Greater Willamette Valley News
Tuesday, January 21, 1941
Exclusive News WPM5rt
By, Special CoFreilHHKlraM
Silverton Forum Will Issue Bulletin Each Month
Twelvrf
College Head
To Tell About
Spanish Aims
Silverton One of the new plans
of the present set-up of the Cham-
ber of commerce Is being apprecla
ed by the Silverton public. This Is
the "Chamber of Commerce News,"
a bulletin Issued once or twice a
month according to the type of
meetings to be held. Volume I. No.
3, made its appearance Monday un-
der direction of S. Parzy Rose, pres
ident, and Ralph Larson, corres-
ponding secretary. The bulletin
closes with the admonition, "Join
the Chamber of Commerce and 'Step
Forward with Silverton.' "
The public is urged to hear Dr.
Emmett W. Gulley, vice-president of
Pacific college, Newberg. He will ap-
pear as guest speaker at the Wed
nesday evening dinner and tell of
his experiences in Spain In feeding
war-stricken children as a Friends'
project. The dinner will be served
under direction of Miss Nina Aas
bahr and her senior high home ec
onomics girls. In order to insure a
place at the dinner the public Is
warned to buy tickets early as only
a limited number of guests can be
accommodated.
The bulletin acknowledges the
calling to their attention by the
American Legion Selbert Reeves
post No. 7, of the condition of the
flags that are displayed in front of
bulsness houses on various occas
ions. In reply Is stated: "The board
feels that If the national emblem
Is being displayed in a soiled or de
lapidated condition, It Is not due
to lack of respect but carelessness,
' In falling to examine the condition
of the flag from year to year. The
board suggests that each merchant
make an examination of the flag he
uses for display purposes before the
next national holiday and either
have It cleaned or replaced with
one In good condition. The American
Legion and chamber of commerce
will appreciate your cooperation."
Two Important committee reports
will be acted on at Wednesday
night's meeting. Jay H. Grills, R. B.
Duncan and Glenn Price will pre
sent the constitution and by-laws
of the forum which has been ac
cepted by the executive board. Errol
Ross and his Industrial committee,
M. G. Gunderson and Dr. A.L.V.
Smith, are Investigating every angle
of the question of a cannery for
silverton for the coming year. In
this connection S. Parzy Rose, presi
dent, John Hoblltt and T. T. Leon,
ard attended a meeting of coonera-
tlve organizations in Corvallls last
week.
The chamber of commerce roads
committee, Dr. P. A. Loar and B. H.
King, cooperating with the Lions
ciuo committee, Glenn Price and Dr
A.L.V. Smith, brought home from
Salem the promise from the county
court and the state high commis
sion that the slippery pavement of
tne tsaiem-silverton highway would
be resurfaced, beginning at Middle
orove section and continued toward
Silverton as far as the allotted $80,
000 would carry the project.
Oak Point People
Hosts for Dinners
Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Meyers entertained a group of rel
atives with a family dinner recent
ly. Covers were nlnj'pri fn Up an
Mrs. Peter Bussett and children of
seaside, Mr. and Mrs. Bwyn Gard
ner and children, Hugh Kays of
Salem. B. Mvrlnr nf MMfnrH nn
ter Beyers and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers
01 uaK point,
A group of families gathered at
the home Of Mr. nnH Mri Vnnh
Rogers recently for a neighborhood
party, mi evening was spent play
ing games and visiting. A late sup
per was served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
scoit and family, Mrs. C. O. Allen,
George Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Rnv ntopinw
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. waller Brown and Vera
Brown, Ruby Swearlngton, Mr. and
Mrs. Orlev Brown nnri ihilrirn Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Primus, Leslie and
Klein Peterson, Oeraldlne Primus,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Harnsberger, LaVerne and
Klcnerva, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
Pudding River Phone
Directors Retained
Middle Grove Tlie Pudding Riv
er Telephone company held Its an
nual meeting recenty at the local
school. There are 14 members be
longing to this company. In addi
tion to routine matters attended to
during the business session by pre
sident John Cage, the annual elec
tion of officers was conducted.
The election resulted In the re
election of old officers Including
president John Cage; vice-president,
Harris Ault; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Bassett; lineman, Paul
Bassctt; directors, T. L. Hicks and
S. Buckles.
Ottos In Roseburg
Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Otto and daughters, Noma Deane
and Roma Jeane, were called to
Roseburg Sunday by the death of
her brother, Mr. Meredith, who suf
fered a paralytic stroke while at his
work Saturday forenoon at the Vet
erans' hospital at Roseburg. Mr.
Meredith was a World war veteran
and was 4S years of age at the time
of his death.
J)
Stunt Proves Serious Trying to impress Amy (Carole Lombard),
Tony (Charles Laughton) tries a daring stunt on the ridge pole
of his house during a big party, and ends up In the hospital. This
Is a scene from RKO Radio's "They Knew What They Wanted,"
a plcturlzatlon of the famous Pulitzer prize play starting Wed
nesday at the Capitol theatre.
Pins Awarded
At Assembly
Hayesville Wayne Harding,
county 4-H club leader, and Guy
Hlckok, manager of the Salem
branch of the First National bank
of Portland, presented the following
students with 4-H pins and certifi
cates at an assembly program held
at the Hayesville school recently.
Those receiving first year pins
were Audrey Flalka, Mary Jean Boe-
dlnghelmer, Colleen Cross, Dale
Pence, Shlela Baltzer, Earl Bond,
Alfred Komyate and Robert Cooley
Second year certificates were re
ceived by Laura Newton, Lowell
Mowry, Luellen Paulson, Daron
Dlerks, Elsie Stettler, Clyde Kunze,
Beverly Wooldridge, Lloyd Cooley,
Jean Doolittle, Charles Saucy, Wan
da Wooldridge, Fred Fisher, Ray
Carrow, Gloria Parker, Robert Sau
cy, Mary Anne Fisher, Paul Fuhrcr
and Billy Willis.
Third year pins were given to
Betty Ann Willis, Erma Martin, Vir
ginia Komyate, Doris Dlmbat and
Floro Bond.
Three new students were added
to the school enrollment within the
past week, Florence DUlard In the
seventh grade and Charles and Al
bert Smith In the eighth grade.
Banker to Address
Forum at Dallas
Dalals Tills week's meeting of
the chamber of commerce will be
held Wednesday Instead of on Fri
day. The switch was made In order
to give the members the opportunity
to hear Hans C. Pfund of Portland,
public relations representative of the
Federal Home Loan bank, who
works In connection with the various
savings and loan associations in the
Portland district.
His work In this direction brings
him to Dallas Wednesday for a
meeting with the directors of the
Polk county association. He will be
introduced by Laird V. Woods, sec
retary of the association, at the
luncheon meeting. Anyone interest
ed Is Invited to attend. Non-members
should make reservations with
the secretary of the chamber of
commerce If they plan to attend
the luncheon.
Hazel Green School .
Has Visiting Days
Hazel Green The pupils are hav
ing visiting days when the parents
and other Interested friends are
welcome to come and listen to the
classes and observe the progress
made By the various groups under
taking special assignment. The
story of books given recently by the
fifth grade class gave the history of
books from the earliest writings to
the present day books. Exhibits
were displayed of clay tablets, man
uscripts, qu(ll pens, wax tablets and
picture writing.
Richard Kasper and Daryl Van
Cleave related how the cavemen
told stories with picture writing.
Egyptian hieroglyphics and Indian
sign language. Ray Kyona explain
ed In detail how scrolls were made
and Lorcne Lowery told of the pro
cess necessary to make Ink and the
quills used. Evelyn Cole gave the
explanation as to how Roman nu
merals came Into usage and Oladys
iiellnski gave the story ot how
monks drew long complicated hand
written manuscripts. Lorcne Low
cry told how printing came Into use
and Eral Johnson concluded the
tale with the story of how books are
made today in the modern way.
Batrhelor Family Moves
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Batchclor and three children have
moved from west of Brooks to the
Qaub house, about two miles east of
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cozel of
Amity are moving Into the house
formerly occupied by the Batclielors.
Swede Club Meeting
Swegle The January meeting of
the 8weale p t a .. h.M
Tuesday night at a o'clock. The fifth
graoe mothers will serve as host
esses. Refreshments will be served.
Dr. James Matthew fmm uiin.m.
ette university will be the speaker.
St. Paul
Jack Connor Host For
Party; B minings Leave For
Long Motor Trip
Misses Margaret Mary Stupfel
and Peggy O'Connor, student nurses
at St. Vincent's hosiptal, Portland,
visited at the homes of their par
ents on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mucken and
daughters Shirley, and Maxine of
Mt. Angel spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs, Muckens' mother Mrs.
Agnes Taber.
Jack Connor was host at a party
Saturday evening, when he enter
tained a group of his schoolmates.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening, after which a supper
was served. Those present were
Misses Phylls Wolf, Shirley Smith
Luella Raymond, Dolores Smith
Kathllne Wolf, Mary Lou Monegro,
John Kirk, Eldon Smith, Teddy Mc-
Killlp, Don Smith, Ronald Kirk and
the host Jack Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Banning
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunnlng
left by motor on Friday for a 10
days visit at Los Angeles, Calif.,
where they will visit at the Joe
Bunnlng home. They are making
the trip down by the coast route.
Mrs. E. E. Davidson and Mrs,
Edna McKay drove to Portland,
Sunday to visit Mrs. Davidson's
daughter Mrs. Leona Morris who Is
confined to St. Vincent's hospital
following a major operation.
J. E. Smith, county commissioner
of Salem, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
Their daughter Mary Anne who at
tends Sacred Heart academy in Sa
lem also spent the weekend at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson had
as their guests over the weekend
their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Noescke and son
Bobby of Hlllsboro.
Jerry Connor, and Nick Schuetz
who are stationed at Camp Murray,
Wash., spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Future Farmers
Fifth in Contest
Woodburn The officers of the F.
F. A. chapter of Woodburn high
school placed fifth In the parlia
mentary procedure contest held last
Friday at Cottage Grove. Schools
competing were Albany, Cottage
Grove, corvallls, Eugene, Junction
City, Lebanon, Salem, Silverton and
woodburn.
Each team carried on a regular
business meeting, according to par
liamentary law that lasted 15 min
utes with two other teams acting
as members. Judging was on
smoothness of procedure and
amount of business passed. Albany
placed first, Corvallls second. Salem
third, Junction City fourth and
Woodburn fifth.
Representing Woodburn were
Ambrose Asper, Charles Fllbin, Le
Roy Cummlngs, Clem Dryden and
Bill McHolick.
Treasurer Resigns
From Woodburn CE
dcavor society of the Presbyterian
cmircn nein a ousiness meeting in
the church social rnnm Thm moat
ing was called to order by the pres-
lut-iiv, Boo noemg, ana minutes or
the preceding meeting were read
bv the srrretnrv rtnrnth.a Knnio
The resignation of Vera Jean Hu-
oer as treasurer was accepted and
Marie Morrison was iinanlmniiKlv
elected to fill the vacancy.
The look-out committee was ap
pointed to see about an Intermedi
ate society. It was decided that
GenmflL Frrnl. maV ral.t.ta nf
events and seo Hint each member
receive a copy. Plans were made
to see that the billboard, purchased
oy uio society, is put up. Plans
were also made to hold a Valentine
party for the nest social. The so
cial committee appointed was Ar
lene Smolnlskv. Virginia Williams
and Georgia Frenti,
Grange Club to Meet
Kelser The Home Economics
club of the Chemawa grange will
have an all-day meeting In the
nan Wednesday.
Three Grange
Groups Join
For Ceremony
Macleay -The officers of the Ma-
cleay, Union Hill and North Howell
granges were Installed at the last
meeting of the Macleay grange and
standing committees for the year
were appointed by the master, Harry
E. Martin, Jr. Willis Dallas of the
Red Hills grange was In charge of
the Installation and members of
his team were pianist, Fern Mor
gan; soloist, Noel Williams; chap
lain, Mrs. Grant Teeters; marshal,
Mrs. E. O. Clark, regalia bearer
Miss Pearl Scott; and emblem bear
er, Mrs. Guy Williams.
Macleay officers who were In
stalled were master, Harry E. Mar
tin, Jr.,; overseer, William Dunnl-
gan; lecturer, Mrs. Marvin Wells;
steward, Ray Stryker; assistant
steward, Howard Mader; chaplain,
Mrs. M. M. Magee; treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson; secretary, Mrs.
W. A. Jones; gate keeper, Gene Mc
Allister; Ceres, Mrs. Harry Martin,
Jr.; Pomona, Mrs. William Dunnl-
gan; Flora, Mrs. C. A. Lynds; lady
assitant steward, Geraldlne Keene;
and executive committee, A, Bowen.
Union Hill grange officers who
were Installed were master, J. 8.
Steinberg er; overseer, Henry Peters;
lecturer, Mrs. Vern Scott; steward.
Wesley Darby; assistant steward, W.
F. Krenz; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Heat'
er; treasurer, M. M. Gilmore; secre
tary, Mrs. Winnie Tate; gate keeper,
Jlrnmle Darby; Ceres, Alice Parrlsh;
Pomona, Unlce Lais; Flora. Chris
tian Jones; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. C, C. Carter; executive com
mittee, C. C. Carter, Glenn Parrlsh
and Cliff White. .
Officers of the North Howell
grange who were installed were
master, Mrs. Helen Wiesner; over
seer, Wayne Strachan; assistant
steward, M. A. Dunn; chaplain, Mrs.
Martha Vinton; Pomona, Bemice
Summer; lady assistant steward.
Mrs. M, A. Dunn; and executive
committee, Amy Beer.
Standing committee members an
nounced by the master were legis
lative, W. A. Jones, Herman Brown,
C, A. Lynds, J. L. Amort and Mrs.
M. M. Magee; agriculture commit
tee, Marvin Wells, Albert Mader,
S. R. Berry, William Dunnigan, and
I. H. White; relief, Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, Mrs. S. R. Berry, J.F.C. Teken-
berg, Mrs Albert Mader and Mrs.
Edith Wilson; reception, H. E. Mar
tin, Sr., Mrs. J.F.C. Tekenberg and
Mrs. Lloyd Keene; finance, Ray
Stryker, Robert Claxton and W. H.
Humphreys; and dance committees,
general arrnagements, Edward Took
er, Bill Gray and William Dunni
gan; cashiers, H, E. Martin, Sr., and
Lioya Keene; ana program, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and Mrs C, A.
Lynds.
Polk County Health
Unit Meets Soon
Dallas The annual meeting of
the Polk County Health association
will be held In the chamber of com
merce room In the city hall at 8
o clock Wednesday with Rawson
Chapln of Perrydale, county presi
dent, In charge. Business to be tran
sacted Includes the presentation of
her annual report by Miss Margaret
Gillls, the county health nurse, and
the election of officers for the
coming year.
Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the Ore
gon Tuberculosis hospital at Salem
will be the speaker of the evening.
Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, will
represent the county medical asso
ciation. Rawson Chnpln, unit presi
dent, extends a cordial Invitation to
the general public to attend as the
meeting affords the finest oppor
tunity throughout the year for any
one to become fully acquainted with
the work of the health associa
tlon.
Butte Lodge Has
Initiation Rites
Scotls Mills Butte Lodge No. 126
held Installation Saturday eve
ning, with Ivan J. Smith, district
deputy grand master and O. H.
Brougher, district deputy grand
marshal.
Officers Installed were: noble
grand, George Haynes; vice-grand,
A. M. Orosliong; secretary, Frank
Holt; treasurer, I. J. Smith warden.
Charles Slaughter; conductor, F. M.
Hubbard; inside guardian, E. A.
Dootllttle outside guardian, J. L.
Jones; R.S.N.G., L. W. Kellls;
L.S.N.G., Albert Rich; R.S.V.G.,
Charles Swartout; L.S.V.G., Eric
Larson; chaplain, o. H. Brougher.
Following lodge the Rebekahs had
a surprise for them in the way of
a waffle supper.
Serving were. Llda Brougher. Ber-
ta Jones, Pauline Swartout, Edith
Kellls and Zella Smith.
Grange Sponsors Dance
fC.f.Ml. fln Tln.Nln., -..(.. 11...
w.. A..u,..,nj c.cnng inu
grange will sponsor the regular
weekly dance. Music will be fum-
uuied by Paul Wlnslow's orchestra.
Today
William POWELL-MymaLOY
I LUVt TUU AGAIN
AND SKCOND FEATl'RF.
JACK HOLT In
"PASSPORT TO
AI.CATRAZ"
wed. imiruii
Lyons
Social Meeting Held By
Grange; Girls' League
Mothers Entertained
The social meeting of the San
tlam Valley grange was held at the
hall Friday night. Cards furnished
Ifie entertainment for the evening.
Mothers from Lyons and Mehama
attending the Girls League tea held
at the Mill City high school Friday
afternoon were, Mrs. Jack Teeters,
Mrs. Pat McCarley and Mrs. Chris
McDonald of Mehama, Mrs. Merrill
Brassfield, Mrs.' Clinton Surry. Mrs,
Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Rudolph Brad
der, Mrs. Roy Huber and Mrs. Clyde
Bressler of Lyons. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin and
daughter Miss Genevieve spent the
weekend visiting relatives In Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trash of
Albany spent the weekend at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ring. Mrs. Ring who recently
returned home from the Salem Dea
coness hospital where she. under
went an operation on her arm Is
much improved.
Salem District
Has Institute
Lebanon Prominent religious ed
ucators and an expected delegation
of 150 young church toll? will con
vene here next Friday and Saturday
for the mid-year Institute of the
southern half of the Salem district
of the Methodist church.
The session is scheduled to start
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and to
close Saturday evening. Convention
theme Is "Leading Youth to Jesus'
Way of Life."
Motion pictures will be shown
Saturday evening by J. Edgar Pur
dy, revealing factors vital to youth
work.
Speakers include L.O. Griffith
Miss Pearl E. Sherlock, religious
director of the Oregon conferences
Harold S. Shellhart, and Dr. Bald
win of New York, head ot the na
tion's youth movement.
A tour of the Crown Willamette
paper mill north 9f Lebanon's city
limits Is a program sidelight, sched
uled for Saturday afternoon.
County Heads
Give Reports
Independence The annual re
ports of the Polk county clerk, treas
urer and sheriff were released by C.
S. Graves, country clerk, this week
and all show an increase in receipts
over tlie report of a year ago.
Sheriff T. B. Hooker's report
shows a total of $69,068.25 collected
in taxes and Interest and turned
over to the county treasurer for
1940 as against (607,658.62 In 1939,
or an Increase of $61,409.63.
The report of the county treas
urer shows the total receipts for
1940 as (799,115.43 as against $743,
193.75 for 1939 or an Increase of $55,
921.68. The total cash on hand Is
shown as $205,256.92 as of Decem
ber 31, 1940, as against (142,925.32 as
of the same date In 1939.
C. S. Graves, county clerk, reports
the total warrants drawn during
1940 on the general fund was $109,
405.13 and road fund $228,076.06. Tlie
total warrants issued for 1939 were
general fund, $99,659.42 and road
fund, (211,888.43.
Nemo Sewing Club
Guest Plane Home
Hazel Green The Nemo sewing
club was entertained for Its Janu
ary meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Plane with Mrs. Perle Wood
of North Howell as co-hostess. This
meeting was the annual guest meet
ing and a special program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Ray McKlbben and
Mrs. Clarence Simmons.
Readings were given by Mrs. Laura
Noyes of Salem and Mrs. Henry
Rasmussen, Mrs. Maurice Hynes
and Mrs. Frank Way were appoin
ted captains in a contest with Mrs.
Hynes' team victorious. In the ob
servation test conducted by Mrs.
McKibben high scores were won by
Mrs. Vern Lelghty and Mrs. Louise
Wampler.
Tlie hostess was assisted in serv
ing at tlie tea hour by Mrs. Charles
Chaffee and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Ed
ward Hynes will be hostess for the
next meeting on Wednesday after
noon, January 29.
Special guests present were Mrs.
Lee Dow, Mrs. Laura Noyes, Mrs.
Charles Chaffee. Miss Carol Ras
mussen, Mrs. Alice Asplnwall, Mrs.
Maprtce Hynes and Mrs. Frank Way.
Members present were Mrs. Adolph
Kittilson, Mrs. Perle Wood, Mrs.
Edward Hynes, Mrs. Nellie Tuve,
Mrs. Walter Rutherford, Mrs. Louis
Wampler, Mrs. Henry Rasmussen.
Mrs. Vern Lelghty, Mrs. Ray Mc
Klbben, and Mrs. George Plane.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
ANNA NEAGLE
RAY MILLAND
"IRENE"
ALSO
15c
"Cavalcade
of Academy
Awards"
Ankeny Grange
Has Meeting
Sidney Ankeny grange met at
the hall at Wintal Saturday night
with a majority of officers pres
ent. Reports from standing commit
tees were given from H.E. club. Mrs.
George Marlatt, chairman, told of
the meeting held at Mrs. J. O.
Farr's. No report was heard from
the agriculture as no member ot
committee was present. Legislative
affairs were discussed by various
members.
During the literary program the
different tklnds of cheese was the
main topic with George Henderson
telling of the producing of cheese,
equal to all foreign Importation, be
ing manufactured In this coun
try, chiefly In the central states.
Lecturer Mrs. Leone Henderson an
nounced the programs for February
first meeting, roll call, "My Favor
ite Song," "A Musical Romance," by
Mrs. Willow Evans. Second meeting
will be a Valentine party, with draw
ing of names, each to be remem
bered with a Valentine verse and
gift.
The grange decided to have two
birthday parties during the year, the
first half of the year having birth
days In those months to give the
party to the ones having birthdays
the other six months, those to pay
according to whatever penalty given,
in pennies.
Grange will meet February 1, with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finlay as
refreshment, committee.
Girl Receives
Severe Burns
Woodburn Marilyn Johnson, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
J. Sidney Johnson of Forturia, Calif.,
formerly of Woodburn, was critical
ly burned January 7 at her home
there when flames from an open
fireplace ignited her clothing.
Her mother wrapped a large rug
around the girl to extinguish the
flames and believed the fire to be
out. She then turned her atten
tion to a flaming curtain and sent
her daughter to telephone for the
fire department, but as the girl
reached the telephone her dress
burst into flame again, burning her
severely. She was taken to the
Fortuna hospital and her condition
is reported as good, considering the
seriousness of the burns.
Johnson was formerly Instructor
In agriculture at Woodburn high
school, and with his family left here
last fall to accept a similar position
In the Fortuna schools.
Jefferson Dentist
Closes His Office
Jefferson Dr. J. P. Arthur has
closed his Jefferson dental office
and will put In part time at his
Albany office. Dr. Arthur, who has
come to Jefferson one day each
week, while maintaining an Albany
office at the same time, finds he
needs this extra day to take care
of his work In Albany. He has
made many friends In this com
munity. E. E. Howell has returned to his
home here from Salem, where he
has been taking treatment. He Is
much Improved and Is able to be
In his store again.
Gene Mary Redmond, Ruth and
Bette Terhune will present numbers
on the program at the January
meeting of the Marlon county local
4-H club leaders' association at the
YMCA in Salem Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wadsworth
of Harrisburg spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Wadsworth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Jones.
Raymond Colgan, Frank Blum
and Mrs. W. F. Willing are among
tne latest flu victims here.
Frank Lillard has Just returned
from the hospital where he has
been 111 with pneumonia.
Rosedale Church
Class Has Election
Rosedale The College class of the
Rosedale church had a waffle break
fast Sunday morning at the home
of their teacher, Owen Williams.
Election of officers was held
which resulted In Lorane Leh
man, president; Art Blng, vice-president
and social chairman; Dorothy
Sherman, secretary and treasurer;
and Almon Lehman, devotional
chairman.
Those present for breakfast were,
Beatrice Williams, Lavinia Brown,
Dorothy Sherman, Rena Jones, Vel
leda Trick, Dick Morgan, Art Blng,
Lorance Lehman, Fram Morgan,
Virgil Trick, Lloyd Brown, Almon
Lehman, Mr. Metcllff, and Mr, and
Mrs. Owen Williams.
Don Betty
Ameche Grable
Carmen Miranda
"Down
Argentine Way"
2nd Hit
"Man Who Wouldn't
Talk"
LLOYD JEAN
NOLAN ROGERS
First Volunteers
Fill Polk Quota
Dallas Polk county's first batch
of volunteers to fill the county quota
of eight under the selective service
act left by stage at 8:05 a.m. Mon
day morning en route for Portland
where they will undergo their final
physical examination before report
ing to camp. One change in the or
iginal list was reported by Max
Graves, service board clerk. Elmer
Lee Perkins of Independence was
the victim ot an accident last
Tuesday when his hand was badly
cut. His place was taken by Darrell
Grant Sexton of Monmouth. Perklnc
will be number one on the list when
the next quota Is to be filled.
Grand Island
Gives Program
Grand Island A large attendance
of patrons of the district was pres
ent at the semi-monthly meeting of
the Grand Island Community club
Saturday evening. The program was
under the auspices of the Amity
Community club. Roy Nolan, prin
cipal of the Amity grade school, an
nounced the numbers.
A quiz on Yamhill county by the
adults, conducted by H. W. Torbet,
won a balloon for each participant.
The Amity high school girls' quar
tet composed of Betty Rosenbalm,
Opal Rlchter, Ruth and Esther
Abraham gave several numbers. The
high school girls' trio. Betty Rosen
balm. Lorraine Walling and Ruth
Abraham, gave two numbers; solo,
Noma Glahn; duet, Noma Glahn
and Betty Allison; songs by grade
girls' sextet; "Jealous? Certainly
Not," a one-half hour play by four
high school students, Kay Reed,
Harriett Brush, Leslie Worden and
Vernetta Wiley; short speech by
Glen Watts, Chamber of Commerce
president.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
George Asher and Mrs. Morton
Tompkins.
Mrs. Daniel Tompkins is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee for the next meeting when a pie
social will be a feature.
The new set of officers officiated
at this meeting.
Mrs. Will Duren and Mrs. Dale
Fowler were the program committee.
Legion Support
Given to Dies
Silverton Delbert Reeves post, No.
9, American Legion, went on record
as supporting the work of the Dies
committee at last night's meeting.
George Manolis, legislative chair
man, gave a report of the bills of
interest to the. post that are being
presented to the legislature. Mano
lis also told of the district No. 2
conference held in Salem Sunday.
Under the work of Manolis' com
mittee the class in Americanization
and citizenship is being conducted
tor 20 members.
A letter was read from the Cham
ber of Commerce assuring the post
mat tne condition of the flags dis
played on downtown streets would
be kept In good condition.
Commander F. M. Powell Is ask
ing the members of his executive
committee to meet at the Starr
Hardware store Friday evening of
uus week at 8 o'clock.
Auto Salesman
Injures Shoulder
Lebanon Virgil M. Reeves, auto
salesman here, was recovering at
his home Monday from a dislocated
shoulder, bruises and cuts suffered
when the car he was driving crashed
into the side of a log truck Satur
day evening at Second and Oak.
The Impact knocked Reeves out of
the car, and sent his machine hurt
ling across the street and into the
front yard of the Harry Plcklns
home at the southeast corner of the
Intersection.
Reeves was rushed to the Le
banon general hospital, and was re
leased Sunday. His car, a 1941 model
Nash sedan, was badly damaged.
The logging truck, driven by Jim
Maory ol Lebanon, received dam
ages to the right door, a fender and
the gas tank. Mabry was unin
jured.
Children Buy Bangles
Albany School children in T.lnn
county contributed $24.03 in pennies
ana nicKeis to tne light against
tuberculosis. ThPV niltvhacori hon-
eles. tinv doube-hArrfd TPH rrneMt
symbolizing the fight against the
disease.
ivutiod7 lOVID IHIJ
fffG JutDAXWIU
mil M il if
Classes Given
'Young' Drivers
Jefferson Students of the Jeffer
son high school and adults In this
locality will be offered the opportun
ity of learning to drive an automo
bile in a modern safety driving
school beginning here January 24,
when a 6even weeks' course is start
ed under the auspices of Earl Snell,
secretary of state. These schools are
sponsored by Mr. Snell as a part of
his state-wide traffic safety pro
gram. Students 15 years of age or older
are eligible to enroll, and will regis
ter at the high school. Adults who
wish to learn to drive or who wish to
improve their driving may also en
roll to the high school. Everyone
who takes the course must provide
his own car and must make
rangements, to have It driven to an )
from the school by a licensed oper
ator. No driver's license Is required for
the course, but students are advised
to take out learner's permits to en
able them to practice.
Instruction is given in the use ol
the clutch, shifting gears, turning
and backing, parallel parking, stop
ping and starting on hills and gen
eral care of the car. At the first
session the instructor outlines the
work to be covered In regulations
pertaining to the operation of mo
tor vehicles in Oregon.
All subsequent classes feature In
struction with the student at the
wheel of his car.
Classes are held each week dur
ing the course, one phase of driving
being taken up at each session. Be
tween classes, students are expected
to practice In order to master the
various steps as they go along. A
competent Instructor Is In charge ol .
the work at all times and parents
are Invited to attend any of tbg
classes, - -
Jail Use Borrowed
Independence Roy Treafeather
wa6 arrested in Monmouth last Sat
urday evening to be held on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses from Benton county
and held in the Independence city
jail Saturday evening for the ar
rival of Benton county officials. The
city of Monmouth does not own a
jail and uses the Independence Jail
in cases of emergency.
AnnSOTHERN
LEW AYRES
j Companion Feature
'Ole Swimmin' Hole"
Starts Wed. - 2 Hits
Unforgettable!
Carole
LOMBARD'
IMrln 1 i
LADGHT0V 3
w , 7WT v
I. - f ,1
inty Knew What Tiny Wanted" i
Plus "OUT WEST WITH i
THE PEPPERS" '
win!
LAST TIMES TODAY
"I0VE THY
NEIGHBOR'!
ill MiariN - MKHUTU
Plus "CASE OF THE
BLACK PARROT"
STARTS WED. - t HITS
The Vigilantes ride . . , taking
the law and life into their own
hands . . . that the West
might live!
WW
lfRANCHOTTONE
Sf WARRENWILLMM '
Companion Feature' J
owe ii give you uie laugns
of a lifetime!
Lupe Veles - Leon Errol
In
"Six Lessons from
Madame LaZonga"
f LAST DAY . 2 HITS Uj
IMVWHgFggPggggr gggfijljkgggg
5
m uiiuu unHnrunu i
rzfo ANDY DE-VINE
i fflt MISCHA AVER !
MM PORTER HALL
PEGGY MORAN f
ISaMl!!