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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1940)
Saturday, April 13, 1940 Two Exclusive News DIspafcrieg By Special Corf esponiJeriTa 1 Program Completed For State Endeavor Convention Greafer Willametie Valley News Dallas Waiting Large Crowd For Four Days Dallas Pinal preparations are be ing undertaken for the session of the 50th annual Oregon state Chris tian Endeavor convention to be held In Dallas, April 18 to 21, with the cooperation of Polk county In Its entirety. A drive Is being made to secure adequate housing for the 1000 dele gates who plan to attend and all homes in the community are being solicited and everyone fs asked to take care of as many of the young people as they can. Response over the county insures enthusiastic co operation on the part of the outlying communities and it is ieic mat font county can adequately handle the convention. This will be the first time the state sessions have ever been held in this part of the state, which is the former-home of Its interna tion 'al president, Dr. Dan Poling. Dr. Poling was born In Portland, Oregon, and as a young man attended Dallas college. Christian Endeavor societies ev erywhere will observe this year as the 59th anniversary of the organi- ' zation of the First Christian En ' deavor society, which was organized In the Congregational church in Portland, Maine, by the pastor, " Francis E. Clark, on February 2, 1881. The first Oregon society was organized in Forest Grove In 1884, : only three years after the organiza- tion of the first society. In 1886, an .' other society was organized In Cor , vallis under the leadership of Rev. ' George Lee, who is still an active 1 pastor in Portland.: The first state convention was ; held In Oregon City in 1889, after a few more societies had come Into existence, and conventions have . been held regularly since that time. Only once during this time has : Oregon been host to the Interna ', tlonal convention of Christian En . deavors, that being in 1925 In .Portland. At that time, Dr. Pol ; lng was made president of the ' society, replacing Dr. Francis E. . Clark. The convention will be held at the old Polk county fairgrounds ' and the buildings are being put Into shape for the event. The local com mittee on arrangements is headed by Bruce Spaulding, general chair man, and Rev. O. D. Harris, exe cutive secretary. Thursday Evtnlnt, April 18 1-.0O Pre-convmMon prset icrvlce, . rh.l.nn Tfanrinll 7:30 opening ot convention, Dorothy - Kllks (Htftte O. E. president). Dedica- tory prayer, Rev. Jnmea A, Smith (au dlflncn BtamlinR). Convention Bonn (au dience standing). Frame service, cv. J, Claude Neely. Welcome to Dallas. Response by prenldent. Announce mnnt, Wnltor Mvera. Offering for Christian Endeavor In Oregon. Wor ship service. Addreiis, "He Is Abund antly Able," Rev. C. P. dates.1 Medl. tation. Benediction, Rev. O. P. dotes. PVlrlnv Morn I no. Anrll Iff 8:45 Quiet hour meditation, "What He Has Promised, He Is Able to Perform.' Vnr thnnn under IS years of an ft. Lead er. Dr. Norman K. Tully. Bong leader, Rev. J. Claude Neely. Pianist, Fern Nutting. For those 18 years of age and older. Leader, Rev. H. L. oratious. Bong lender, Roy Rutsohman. Pianist. Phil nnrrptt. 8:30 Announcements and assignment of conference. Christian Endeavor leader ship conferences. b-ao First nerlod: Better prayer meet lngs; missionary meetings; socials and recreation; gaining and keeping mem bership; counselling societies; union work; citizenship activities; Junior work; advertising Christian Endeavor; stewardship and finance; muslo and song leading, 10:30 Second period: Bams conferences but tnklng a different subject. 11 :3B Convention assembly convention hnll. Bong service, Rev. J. Claude Ncely. "Our Rest (or Qod," Rev. I. Ccorge Nace, speaker. 13:15 Pastors' luncheon, Dr. Clarencs A. Klrcher, speaker, Friday Afternoon 1:4(1 Pre-prayer service, Chelsea Ken dall. 2:00 Convention assembly. Song service, Rev. J. Claude Neely. Announcements, Walter Myers. Special musical num ber. Rev. Joseph Reece, Address, "Our God Is Victorious," Dulclna Brown, S:0O Confprencpn; Effoctlve personal Use of the Ulhlc; develop Inn a Christian personality; background of the lllble: hrlplru others to know Christ; where do I belong in the world; Christians and wnr; Christians and race problems; Christians and the alcohol problem. 4:00 Recreation. Friday Evening B:4B Union and stale officers' dinner. 7:00 Pre-prayer service, Chelsea Ken dall. Convention assembly. Praise service. Rev. J. Claude Ncely. An nouncements. Waller Myers. Offerlnii for Christian Endeavor In Oregon. Worship service. Address, "What Our God Is Able to do for Me," Dr. Clarence A. Klrcher. Meditation. Benediction. Dr. Clarence A. Klrcher. Saturday Morning 7:4B State executive breakfast. 8:45 Quiet hour meditation (sama as Friday morning). 9:30 Christian Endeavor leadership con ferences. First period (tnke same class as first period Friday. Second period (take same class as second per iod Friday). 11:2ft Convention assembly Sons: service, Rev. J. Claude Neely. Address, "God Is Able to Deliver You," Rev. auy h. Drill. I 13;1S Denominational luncheons. Saturday Afternoon 8:15 Christian Endeavor round-up. Bonn service. Rev. J. Claude Neely. Society recognition on standards chart. Cou ferrliiB of denrees, Roiclle Straub. Chris tian Endeavor spurs. Election of new officers. Invitations for next year's convention. Flag- race awards. 4:00 Outdoor song service. 6:46 Golden Jubilee bntKiurt. Saturday Evening 7:15 Pre-prayer service, Chelsea FCiti dall. 7:30 Convention assembly. Praise ser vice, Rev. J. Claude Neely. lllble quli contest. Announcements, Walter Myers. DANCE TONIGHT!! Top Hatters HAUNTED MILL Rickrenll 25c Growers of Daffodils Get Second Harvest Labish Center With just a few scattering daffodil blos soms left to remind one of the four acres in bloom the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall of this community are looking forward to trie secona nar-i- vest, the ripened bulbs. While bulb raising on a small scale has been carried on here for sometime by Walt Welnert, with sale of buds a sideline, the Pearsalls are rapidly Increasing the sales In both lines. For the past four years they have been shipping thousands of buds, last year's total of 50,000 being topped this season by 20,000 or more. During the rush season of bud picking, a crew of three or four Is employed. The buds are picked while still green and immersed in water for three hours. After re moval from the water, they are placed under a drying machine, to dry the stems and avoid possible mold loss while en route. They are then packed In bunches of thirteen and placed In large paste board containers. A holder In the India Mission Worker to Talk Liberty Christopher Benjamin Balaram of India will speak at the Liberty community hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Balaram has charge of the boys In the Methodist mission school at Putamba, Ahmednagar, India, Miss Edna Holder, who passed her childhood days In the Liberty community, Is associated with Ba laram in the mission school work and has charge of the girls of the mission. Miss Holder has spent the past 14 years in India In teaching In mission schools. Balaram will speak at several Salem meetings and rural com munities this week and will spend Saturday afternoon visiting at the Clarence Holder home. Holder Is a brother of Miss Edna Holder. Rosedale, Orchard Heights. Prln- gle, Salem Heights and Liberty Sunday schools will all be present Sunday afternoon to hear him speak. The Invitation is also open to anyone wishing to attend. Students of Piano Give Musical Tea Monmouth Members of the Nim ble Fingers club, piano students of Mrs. R. D. Elliott, entertained with a musical tea for their moth era and guests at the home of Mrs. V. V. CaldwelL After a short business meeting' presided over by the president, Carol Gay Chambers, a program of solos and duets was enjoyed, A feature of the afternoon was the story of the opera, "Hansel and Gretel," given by Miss Ethel Bur- kett. Spring flowers of yellow and white graced the tea tables and bouquets of white lilacs were about the rooms. Assisting during the afternoon were Betty Aynes, Carol Jean Llndahl, Carol Gay Cham' bers and Lura Rosenstock. Oth ers present were Mrs. Aynes and Margaret, Mrs. Victor Llndahl, Mrs. Van Den Bosch and Kareen, Pauline Elklns, Mrs. Merlin El kins, Mrs. B. McKnlght and Char lotte, Mrs. Prank Smith and Prank, Mrs. P. Chambers, Mrs. Collins and Florence and Ray, Miss Van Scou glnt Mrs. M. R. Thompson and Pa tience and Prances Caldwell. Detroit Cafe Sold Detroit Mrs. G. J. Geston, who has been operating the Cozy cafe on the North Santlam highway since last summer closed a deal this week whereby Mrs. Emmett Dorothy (known as Oskle), becomes the owner of the cafe and food shop. She will not continue the notions department. Mrs. Dorothy will take possession Monday. The Gestsons will move to the Huck Goln house while Goln and Ivan Ickes, grade school principal, who have been living thei-e, will move immediately into rooms at the Detroit hotel. Olvlnv Ai You arc- Able, Rev. O. P Ontei And Albert Arend. Introduction of convention committee. Oratorical contest. Awitrdlnti ol Pnul Brown cup, Oloslm medltntloui. Benediction, Sun tiny Morn Inn HunriftT school mid church of choice. 12:10 State executive lunncheon. Sunday Afternoon' 1:30 Pre-prayer service, Chelicn Ken dall. 3:00Prnls eervlce, Rev. J. Claude Nrrly. Announcements, Walter Myers. Offerlnt for Christ! (in Endeavor In Ore ion. Installation of offleern. Worship service. Address. "What Our Oori Is Anle to do Throuih Me, nr. Clarence Klrcher. Commitment service. Bene diction. Bun day Kvenlnt 8:S0 Communion service, 7:00 Pre-prayer service, Chelsea Ken dall. 7:30 Convention assembly. Praise ser vice. Announcements, Walter Myers. Report of convention registrar. Wor ship service. Address, "What Our Ood Is Able to do With Me," Dr. Clarence Klrcher. Meditations. Closlni of con vention. hance Every Sat. Adm. POPULAR 25c ENTERTAINING Jimmie and His MISS BETTY MJRTON, SINGER REQUEST NUMBERS A SPECIALTY center of the box keeps them In a fixed position. Room Is left on either end for the buds to expand as they bloom out In 72 hours, the time it takes them to reach their destination, Chicago, via San Fran cisco. All the buds are shipped to San Francisco with about half of the total relayed on to Chicago. While the Pearsalls raise a varie ty of bulbs, three of the four acres are one variety, the King Alfred, which Is the only variety used for bud sales. They are used exclusive ly because they stand well under the shipment and arrive in perfect condition. The sale total mention ed does not Include the thousands of blooms sold in Salem and else where, when the buds advance too rapidly to be shipped. All this sounds like easy money for the growers, and there Is also the sale of ripened bulbs to local deal ers and private parties. However, bulbs cannot be grown successful ly for more than two years on the same ground. Constant rotation must be observed and every three years the bulbs must be treated to a boiling bath In formaldehyde for three hours In order to keep them free from disease. The ground must be kept In excellent condition by cultivation and other methods. The Pearsalls raise a variety of small fruits, gooseberries, currants, etc., and have an acreage of fil berts, walnuts, prunes, pears and other fruits. Union Hill Ec. Club is Guest Union Hill The Home Economics club of Union Hill Orange was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Babens Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Ollmour, chairman, presided at the business meeting. It was de cided to have a general clean-up day at the Orange hall Monday. Mrs. Bernice Peters presented the program. Roll call was responded to with "My Favorite Easter Outfit." Following games the hostess served refreshments. Present were Mrs. Minnie Ollmour, Mrs. Bernice Peters. Mrs. Christina Jones, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Myra Fischer, Mrs. Ida Stelnberger, Mrs. B. E. Bowers, Mrs. Gertrude Sproate, Mrs. Elsie Tate, Mrs. Josephine Fox, Frances Fox, Mrs. Geneva Hubbard Mrs. Leona H. Krenz, Mrs. Virgene Scott, Maxine Scott, Mrs. Mae Mc Elhaney, Mrs. Eugenia Fischer, Mau rice Fischer, Mrs. Jennie Humphreys, Mrs. Leona K. Krenz, Mrs. Vera Scott, Keith Scott, Mrs. Mamie Scott, Mrs. Floyd Bailey and Mrs. Eabens. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vera Scott with Mrs. Elsie Tate as program chairman. Silver Cliff The Valley View and Silver Cliff 4-H clubs will hold their annual achievement night at the Valley Vltw schoolhouse Tuesday night. Convention Report Offered Rebekahs Silverton At the business session of Tryphena Rebekah lodge Thurs day evening, Rebecca Barber, noble grand, presiding, the report of the county convention held during the week at Gervals was given by Jessie Rains. Delegates were named for the state convention at Corvallis, May 21, 22 and 23, to Include Rebecca Barber, Zelma Dale and Jessie Rains. Alternates are Laura Busch, May- belle Gay and Ruth Lorenzen, Appointed to carry the flag !n the Rose Festival parade in Port land were Mary Kleeman and Helen Mulkey. The lodge named as their candi date preference for district deputy president, Mrs. Del Barber. A social hour of cards and re freshments was enjoyed following the business of the evening. Cub Scouts Called Silverton A general meeting of the Cubs Is called for Tuesday evening at the Methodist church social rooms when the division Into dens will be completed and the work for the summer months def initely outlined. Rev. Edward Terry is in charge of the organization of the younger scout asplranta. Logging Camps Open Detroit The Mitchell Logging company began operations this week and has a crew of 20 at work at the mill above Idanha. Albert Seltz- lnger and son expect to begin cut ting Monday, April 15. Henti 1 Miles North Independ ence Whetmore Orchestra Road Project Near Lebanon Gets Signal Lebanon A WPA project spon sored by the county will be launched Thursday to make substantial im provements to an eight-mile section of the old Sweet Home highway, ac cording to announcement by John Thoma, WPA supervisor for Linn county. Extending from the western Junc tion of the new and old highways by the McTimmonds place to a point where the two roads re-Joln by the old rock crusher, the stretch will be widened, sharp turns straightened, graded, leveled and surfaced In some parts. Estimated total cost of the opera tions will be $15,214, of which federal funds will amount to $11,320 and the remaining $3894 will be furnished by the county. The program is expected to require about six months for completion and will employ about 38 men, Thoma said. Connecting links between the old and new highways will also be Improved by the plans for the pro ject, one of them, the Santlam Ter race road, a heavily traveled stretch. Many farms are served by the sec tion to be worked, it Is said. Postmaster on Vacation Lebanon Postmaster Merrill Smith is taking a week's vacation from his duties at the federal build ing and Instead of1 heading for far away points is spending the time around town and In the garden at his suburban home. Czerny Crandall is taking over the duties of the chief at the office during his vacation. Serious Injury Escaped Lebanon Francis Childs, who was struck on the head by a bat during a ball game on the Crowfoot school grounds, was not as seriously injur ed as at first thought. Examination proved that on bones were fractur ed. The accident happened the first part of the week. County Legion Council Guest Mt. Angel About 200 Legion naires and auxiliary met here at the Memorial hall Thursday night for the Marlon county council, with Dr. P. O. Riley of Salem as speak er of the evening. In speaking of the critical time facing America this year and the next he stated "What we need is ' to keep the country out of the red and the reds out of the country." He also spoke of his first visit to Mt. Angel 25 years ago, when he accompanied Mamade Schumann Helnk, who came here to visit her old friend and composer, Father Dominic Wadenschyler, then pastor of Mt. Angel. An octette of Salem Legionnaires under the direction of Joe Prange, a former Mt. Angel man, gave sev eral selections and later appeared during the dance. Dr. Riley was introduced by George ManolLs of Silverton, presi dent of the Marion council, who presided at the Joint meeting that followed the separate business ses sions of the Legion and auxiliary. At the Legion meeting, O. E.I (Mose) Palmateer, Salem, Legion department employment commission chairman, spoke on the national employment week to be held May 1 to 8. Donald McBaln, manager of the Oregon state employment ser- vise, likewise talked on employ ment and the rights and duties of Legionnaires regarding it. There was a general discussion of the soldiers' indigent fund. brought up by Prank Wray of Sil verton, and the commanders of the Marion county . posts, with George Duncan of Stay ton as chair- man, were appointed by President Man oils to study the subject and report at the next council, slated for the third Monday in June at Salem. Degree is Conferred Btayton The Rebekah degree was conferred upon Robert K. Wood, Jr., by an Impressive initiatory cere mony at the regular meeting of the Eva Rebekah lodge on Tuesday night. Mrs. R. K. Wood, Sr., present ed Bob with an Oddfellows pin. Vis itors were present from Mapleton, Gervals, Junction City, Yamhill, Sweet Home, Jefferson, Silverton, Lyons and Mill City lodges. Several musical numbers were presented with Mrs. Etta Brewer In charge. Refreshments were served to about 15 guests, with Mrs. Alta Murphy as chairman. Mehama Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and daughter Betty of Mo- lalla spent the weekend at the Ed Taylor home, Mrs. Attlnger of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting at the Kletli Phillips home. She is a grandmother of little Jlmmle Phil lips. Last Times Today "Mountain Rhythm" and "Midnight Court" Start Sunday Kay Francis - John Litel In "My Bill" and T TT1 Midnight" r Tn Talbot Patients Are Released from Salem Hospitals; Spanish Prat Initiates Ernest Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Freeman, who underwent a mastoid operation at the Salem General hospital, was able to be brought home this week. Gary Zeh ner, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Zehner, who was seriously scalded recently, was also brought home from the Deaconess1 hospital. Miss Nellie Johnson of Oakridge was a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Hennlngsen, and Mr. Hennlngsen. Len Edwards has been quite 111 with a severe attack of throat trou ble. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston of Port Orford were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnston. They recently sold their cranberry bog near Port Orford to a California company and will move to Milwaukie. Clair Calavan, son of John Cala- van of this district, was one of the 14 members recently initiated into the Oregon State college and Uni versity of Oregon Joint chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary society in Spanish. Winter Term Honor Students Monmouth Heading a list of 107 honor students lor the winter term were Anna Rose Cothrell of Eugene, and Mrs. Mary Monson of Lake side who earned all "A's , it is an nounced by Miss Faye Johnson recorder. Twenty-one other stu dents were named on the first hon or roll, attainable td those who earn a 3.S GPA while carrying at least IS hour. The second honor roll listed 84 students who bad com pleted the required "3" GPA for 15 term hours. Students on the first honor roll are: Ellen Marie Arvola. Astoria: Ed- dith Barnhart, Independence; Leo Blodgett, Albany; Anna Rose Coth- rell, Eugene; Irene deVrles, Salem; Elsie Eskeldson, Oregon City; Mere- aim rianery, Wlllamlna: Helen Goodknecht, Silverton; Annamae Holverstott, Coqullle; Janet Hulse, Dufur; Conrad Hylton, Monmouth Luclle Jungck, Portland. Lola Lee, Eugene; Virginia Lo gan. Portland; Dexter McCarty, uoring; t-veiyn Meyers, Salem: Harry Mohr, Salem; Mrs. Mary Alice Monson, Lakeside: Paul Mun sell, Monmouth; Betty Lou Phelps, Portland; Stanley Tornbom, Mc Mlnnville; Helen Wahlstrom, Mon mouth; Kent Woodward, Mon mouth. The students named to the sec ond honor roll from Monmouth and Salem are: Carl Bond, Bette Byers, Helen Hamilton, Lenora Jenson, Peggy Johnston, Beverly Morlan and Marie Wlest all of Monmouth. From Salem, Eleanor Asplnwall, Eliza beth Grant, Robert Keuscher, Jane Larson, Virginia Martin, Leila Ann Pogue, Betty Sherman and Flor ence Voigt. Independence Sets Hop Fiesta Dates Independence Robert Craven, president of the Hop Bowl associa tion, announced this week that the Hop Fiesta will be held August 14 to 17. He also announced that there would be a meeting of the members of the association In the near future to elect new officers and make plans for the coming event. Present officers who served dur ing the past year are Robert Cra ven, president; W. F. Kartell, vice president; Glen C. Smith, secretary-treasurer, and M. M. Fulmer, John E. Black, Gerald Kelley and Clarence Charbonneau, directors. Lost year's fiesta was held August 24 to 27. Plans are being laid for a bigger and better fiesta this year. Consolidation Topic Falrvlew A full house of patrons of the Falrvlew school district at tended the mass meeting held Mon day evening at the schoolhouse. The meeting was to discuss the rural school consolidation In this area The sentiment of the gathering was reported very decidedly against the move. Tex Ritter in The Marx Bros, in "Man from Texas" j "At the Circus" Also News and Our Gang Comedy "Auto Antics" SUN DA Y '"- MONDAY - TUESDA Y Two Big Features - 15c Continuous Performance Sunday . 2 to 11 P. M. FRONTIER DAYS itr PiCrur. ihjrrina CLAIRE TREVOR JOHN WsYKt rwn tioKt umn mm tmm iiiiio uwson iiini mm mi f. imm m iiw im MM f Safety Council Discusses Walks And Pavement Silverton Dr. A. L. V. Smith, past president, was in charge of the Thursday evening meeting of the safety council at the city hall in the absence of Norman Naegeli. Les ter Rue served as secretary. . Lester Standard reported the rock bed and alignment of the sidewalk project over East Hill underway. This will eliminate the necessity of pedestrians walking on the narrow pavement, where serious and fatal accidents have occurred in the past months, when the sidewalk is com pleted. The churches, Immanuel, Trinity and Methodist, were said to not have placed signs for one side of the street parking only during Sun day and week evening services. The officials will again be reminded that this has been legally ordered. Al Wieckert brought up the sub ject that has been considered for several years, that of slippery cor ners on McClaine street during wet weather. He urged the council to use their influence to have the sur face roughed. Just off McClaine on James. avenue Is "pot hole" for a half block. Efforts will be made to have the gravel road scarified and rolled. A resolution was formulated and passed to be presented the city council, favoring wide yellow safety lines for pedestrian crossing of the street in the vicinity of the South ern Pacific depot. Sidewalks alter nate from either side of the high way at this point and when any af fair Is held at the new senior high school In the evening, or when the students are on their way to and return from school, this place has long been felt to be a dangerous zone. Better lighting was also ask ed at this corner. A member of the council report ed the unnecessary speeding of cars on Mill street approaching Oak street and suggested state police aid in correcting this as the local police have no car service and are help less in a case of speeding. Cards will .announce the next meeting to all organizations. . A speaker from the office of the sec retary of state, Earl Snell, will be present at the meeting the second Thursday in May. Rickreall Ladies' Aid Entertained Rickreall Mrs. George Walt open ed her home Wednesday afternoon for the April meeting of the La dies' Aid society. Mrs. H. M. Wait and Mrs. B. M. Pindley were assist ing hostesses. At a business meeting conduct ed by Mrs. S. A. VanDyke, Mrs. W. C. Hill reported remodeling on the church finished and bills for the work were read. Mrs. E. A. Sten- son reported over $50 raised by donations to help finance the work. A plant and shrub sale was plan-1 ned for early in May, with Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, Mrs. E. N. Hill and Mrs. B. P. Lucas in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. B. C. Bell gave an Interest ing talk on "The Progress of Na turalization." At the close of the afternoon refreshments were serv ed to 23 persons. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. O. West with Miss Cora Knowles and Mrs, E. A. Stenson as co-hostesses. Measles Hit Swegle Swegle The epidemic of meas les Is in full swing now at Swegle, Judging from the class attendance. The primary grades are now back to full strength but the interme diate room Is now the victim with eight cases, and the upper grade has two cases. Club Coast Visitors Gervals Members of Hermosa club and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Antone DeJardln at their beach cottage near DeLake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Nobert Harper and son, Bobby, Mi and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hennlng and Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardln drove over Satur day and on Sunday morning Mi and Mrs. Perry Seely, Mr. and Mri Frank Cannard, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Booster and son, Dean, Joined the party. Last Times Today Two Big Feature WEAVER BROTHERS AND F I V i R T. u u hxij Lyons Rebekah Assembly Dele gate Selected; Visitors Are Welcomed Mrs. Theresa Crabtree was elect ed delegate and Mrs. Elizabeth Westenhouse was elected alternate to attend the Rebekah assembly held In Corvallis May 21 at the regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge, held Wednesday night. Mrs. Maude Wise and Mrs. Elizabeth Westen house were hostesses for the evening and served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Brown of Redmond visited In Lyons the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Rafe from Stayton spent Thursday visiting with Mrs. Helen Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Percy Hlatt and Charlie Johnson attended the county council of the American Legion, held at Mt. An gel Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Llnd of Corvallis visit ed relatives and friends In Lyons Friday. Aurora Clubs Hear Reports Aurora The Tip Top Health club heard reports given by Evelyn Fre derlkson, Norman Potter and Glenn DuRette. Certificates of achievement were awarded to Irene Stoner, Cloise Wallace, Maxine, Wilma and Flor ence Marsh for having completed their work in the Sew and Sew club. This was last year's sewing club which was led by MUa Dorothy Gerlach. At a meeting of the Coon Chuck ers, Ronald Mohnlng was appointed to give a report on "Planting Corn" and Hubert Yergen on "Testing Corn." The Sunbeams of Health met with Harriet Calvin and Betty Walters reporting on tobacco and alcohol. At the next meeting the club will hear report by Bobby Layton and Valton Burda. Students who received extra cre dits last month were Dick Walters, Buddy Oliver, Phyllis . Stadtman, Helen Clark, Jack Loveall, Charles Dlller, Bobby Ezzell, Oreta Brown, Beatrice Nagl, Bobby Mohnlng, Glenn DuRette, Betty Colvln, Lloyd Alice Dlller, Leannan Stuck, David Haas, Hubert Yergen, Betty Jean Walters, Irene Stoner, Sidney Mof f It, Maxine Marsh, Juanita Loveall, Robert Kruse, Raymond Krieger, Patricia Brown, Richard Haas, Robert Rlchter, Donald Mohnlng, Robert Layton, Lawrence DuRette, Harriet Colvln, Valton Burda, wil ma Marsh, Elma Brown, Marjorie Pugh, Ronald Marsh, Mildred Mof- fit and Wayne Russell. Handicraft Club Completes Project Hazel Green The boy's 4-H Handicraft club composed of boys or intermediate grades at the local grade school are busy putting the finishing touches on the last ar ticles needed to complete their pro ject. They are now varnishing their magazine racks and other articles. Mexican motifs are also being added to the trays and note books made in the art classes. Both of these projects are under the direction of Miss Geraldine Fry, intermediate Instructor. Corner cup boards are among the articles made by the members. All finished articles will be on display at the annual Achievement day exhibition and pro gram which will be held this month. Members of the club include Daryl Van Cleave, Roland Zlelinski, Ver non Reld, Alvin Schwengels, Alois Williamson, Gerald Thurman, Cecil Wright, Earl Anderson, Delbert Combs and Richard Kasper. Starts Today!! Against the whole flaming background of the Old West. Para- I mniint tjtllo In .ft.. a j..,..,.. . . ..... v-.. . ..v ntcc Btory of the greatest of all Indian PRESTOK FOSm DIED I mm QUE lOCWURT MA8ME COMPANION A II w Chapter Pays Fine Tributes Independence At the regular meeting of Adah chapter, Yamhill chapter and Rhododendron chapter of Falls City, were special guests. Other guests presented were grand officers: Mrs. Lavelle Helm, grand representative from Delaware, and P. M. Schweizer, a member of the budget committee of the grand lodge of Oregon; Mrs. Mabel McDaniels, worthy matron from Yamhill, Mrs. Mildred Frlnk, worthy matron of phnrinHenrirnn chaDter. Falls Cltv. and Ira Merlin, worthy patron of Rhododendron chanter. Past matrons and past patrons of Adah chapter also were honored with a floral degree. Honored were Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. O. A. Wol verton, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Marian Chambers, Mrs. Howard Morlan, Mrs. Mary Fluke, Mrs. F. G, Hewett, Mrs. R. W. White, Mrs. Stella Calbreath, Mrs. M. E. Branch, Mrs. Harriett Chambers, Mrs. P. M. Schweizer; Past Patrons P. M. Schweizer, O. A, Wolverton and J. L. Van Loan. Two past matrons from Falls City were also honored, also one past patron. The birthday of the worthy mat ron, Mrs. W. C. Wood, occurring during the week, was the inspiration for a ribbon degree given by the star points. She was presented with a gift from the officers. Refreshments were served in the dining room at the close. The com mittee on refreshments was Mrs, R. Van Den Bosch, Miss Nell Link, Mrs. W. Van Den Bosch, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Link, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeAr mond and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy. Broom Handle Branch Opening Dallas According to word from William Miller of Valsetz, the Paci fic Handle factory, a branch of tho Silverton factory owned by T. T. Leonard and C. H. Leonard, is in stalling equipment at Valsetz pre paratory to opening there on April 18. The equipment and twelve em ployes who will operate the plant are being brought from North Bend. Mop and broom handles and flag- staffs will be made chiefly by the concern and it is estimated that they can put out a capacity of 15,000 per day. The sap part Is chief ly used with fir as the principal wood in their manufacture, and the material which they plan to use is waste lumber of the Cobbs Mitchell mill. The plant will be located under the mill with a dry kiln Just south of the mill, and it is planned to operate five days a week. Shipments are made all over the United States, England, South Am erica and Africa. The Leonard took over the opera tion of the lime plant near Falls City last fall and also operate a handle factory at Silverton. Continuous Today from 10:00 A. M. UlaTt Disney's Late Show Tonite at 11 :15 COMPANION FEATURE Booth Tarkinglon's "LITTLE ORVIE" Continuous Today and Sunday 2 to 11:15 driving, oaring action, the mighty wars. DRF HUT Kvwr . vuitiu itum GATESON mm KFIIV vnuTr nut FEATURE Mutiny . . on the Terror Ship! Slg Rumen Edward, dann.ni Plus Pete Smith Also Cartoen and News Novelty 8hort
