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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
Exclusive News Dispatches Greater Willamette Vail ey News Monday, April 21, 1941 By Special Correspondents Achievement Day Programs InterestSchool Pupils Two Full Program Given Patrons Keizer Area .. Keizer The annual achievement day program was presented In the school auditorium here Friday eve ning to a large crowd of parents , and patrons of the school. Ncls Anderson, school principal, made i brief address of welcome and In- . troduced Violet Hamilton, 4-H club member, who announced the fol' , lowing program: Processional by club officers with Miss LaVaun Gardner at the pi' ano; Oregon State song, entire as sembly; candle lighting ceremony with officers from all clubs taking part; solo, Howard Saucy; welcome from the 4-H clubs, Violet Hamll ton; 4-H song; demonstration by Wandaline Kngle and Luella Eby members of Mrs. Blanche Theodor- son's cooking club; selections by ' the Harmonica club, led by Mrs. Laura B. Miles, with Ramona Evans and Donald Earle at the piano; demonstration on how to . make a taboret by Howard Saucy and Don Sun, members of the woodworking club; style review, third year sewing group under the leadership of Miss Verle Saucy. Models, Ramona Evans, Eva May Allen, Barbara Baldwin, Wanda line Engle, Ruth Fearcy, Mildred Green and Vera June Kamp. Miss Saucy also modeled her dress. . Royal Bruce Keefer and Myra Elaine Keefer, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keefer modeled little brother and sister outfits. Also modeling small chll dren's clothes made by Miss Sau cy were Patricia Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ahrens of . Turner, and Johnny Bill Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitts of Brooks demonstration, how to make drop cookies by Kathleen Green and ' Beulah Glover; demonstration by members of Mrs. Paul Yung's first . year sewing club; radio program demonstration, Kathleen Green demonstration, how to make deviled eggs, Beulah Glover and Janle Pear. cy; song, Oregon Trail, led by Mrs Laura B. Miles; first aid demon stratlon by James Green, Nathan '. Schlonaker, Eddie McCall and .Ross Shannon, Wayne Harding Introduced the following 4-H club leaders of this district: Mrs. L. R. White, Mrs, Blanche Theodorson, Mrs. Paul Yung, Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. H. Pearcy. Miss Gretchen Gamer, Miss Elizabeth Beers, Miss Verle Saucy, Mrs. Laura B. Miles, Miss ' Roe Marie Kronberg, Mrs. Bernlce Raley Catron, Nels O. Anderson and Joseph E. Bartruff. Gold pins. representing five years as a 4-H v club leader, were presented to Mrs, Miles, Miss Beers, Miss Kronberg, ." Mrs. Faley, Mr. Anderson and Mr. " Bartruff. After the program refreshments were sold and the proceeds will be placed in the scholarship fund One hundred and fifty club mem 1 bers were enrolled this year, rep t resenting 85 per cent of the school - enrollment. The exhibits were more ' outstanding than usual and were ' viewed with much interest by all wno attended the program. Mrs. Carmallta Weddle and Wayne Harding, county 4-H leader, acted as Judges. ' Those receiving ribbons were as . rouows: naaitn nun. all onr division, Nathan , Rehlonaier, Louisa Spaldtni. Pliyllla orcunins. .IUIU1S NUBiata, Don Sun. How. ard Bauer. Vartan Ciirrow. Curl Ward. Mildred Clreen, BUI Durham. Rulh Ann pearey, violet Hamilton. Lola Jane v,mr. mm? Toanimoto. Vance Yiina, o.rald Weather. Jean Moon. LnYaun nantiau, nana uurnam. navld Snalldlnt. Harnara Baldwin, Kvrlrn T'irker. rtnmona i-.,n. nnrman Martin. Phyllis Wyant Cllorla nemlna. Mltsatikl Yoahlmoto. imromr Mueller. Kay Numala, Clifford iieman. Ktenara sawyer and fiehroeder. Deity woodworking, lit year: Mrsl. Myron irria. n.ay numata. Howard Saucy, Ron aid Bnoofc and rdwln Cummin: aeronri . Vanee Yuna. Kenneth niierrtll. Ray Mlll- : -r. mom onannon. irwin Lewli: third. Carl , raras, norman Martin, drone Raid In. Kelly Pulver. Edward Voal: fourth. Ron. . aid Steveni. Tan Miirnhy. rwvt. nt,... . rill. Waller Durham. Ueroy Schati. Donald i.ucas. uiyoe i.arollette: aerond y ' nrat. Harold Rrantner and Clifford ,,m.,iu,rr: sreonct. Mitauakt Ynahlmnto. , Daryl Seliaekman; third. Maurice Laid- law, tierald Weathers: third. Oray Rob- - n...n. ,ira year. nrat. varlan carrow imirin year. rim. .1,111,1. Numala and Don Sun. ower woodworking, IImi, Na- cn-niunrirr; arcotld. Jim ShOWner. wwina. nrsi year. Ilrel Lrota Null- Jessie Oreen: aeennd. 'Llla Mae Itamm! UUne Martin. Cam rn Week, n..,..,.. .COon, Dorothy Mueller- tltirri u.,. t. inori. uoiorea Dornbuach. LaVern Van Roenlna; Jnurth, Martha Ward. Louisa nu,i,R, uiwn j-rmirur. aeeond year. Ural. Rulh Pearcy. Vera June Knmn: aeeond. Mildred Oreen: third year, flral, namona avails; aeeond. Rarbara Rald , ln: third. Eva Mae Allen; fourth. Jac queline Engle. Cooking, flral. Marina Jane Pearcy. Loretta Roberlaon. Joyce Peteraon. AlVera Purcell; aerond. Marian Myren. Reulah Clover, Dorothy McCall. Thelma Oloveri third. Eleanor Francisco, niorla While BMlle rtuth Pierce. Aanea Bnook: tourlh. May Ileth. Kathleen Oreen. Rena Theo. doraon. Arvella Pacleb. Second year flral. Bernlce Ettner: aeeond. Bonrla Engle. Ruby Yoahlmoto. Luella Eby: third Wandaline Engle, Dorothy Hampton Ar leen Theodoraoni fourth. Violet Hamilton. Pearl Hamilton and Lowrna Hoarsely. Calf club, flral. Howard Saucy: aeeond. Ruth McCall; third. Donald Ellner. SALEMS NKWKSI THKATiiE NOW PLAYING ALWAYS 15c James Carney . Pat O'Brien George Brent "The Fighting 69th" PLUS 2ND HIT Laughs Begin at 70 "NO PLACE TO GO" Continuous Dally from 1 P.M. Sixth Silverton Frolic Calls Many Silverton Delbert Reeves was host to the Legion public in its sixth annual crawfish general cnairman. Approximately 250 were served, Jack Hyett of Salem, a member of the local post, was master of ceremonies and City Manager El gin McCleary welcomed the guests In a brief address. A seafood sup per was served informally during the evening and a program of musical and dance numbers was enjoyed. Mrs. S. A. Pitney, president of the unit, was official hostess to the visiting women In George's cafe banquet rooms with her assisting committee Including Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Mrs. T. P. Heldenstrom, Auburn School Views Project Auburn The Auburn school 4-H clubs held open house Friday even ing, displaying finished work done and giving demonstrations and a program as follows: Flag salute, club pledge, song, cake baking demonstration by two girls from the eighth grade, a club dance by fifth and sixth graders, rhythm band by primary pupils, song by sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys. A quilt made by the seventh and eighth grade girls to be sold to raise funds to enter the 4-H summer school at Corvallls, was displayed. Displays and demonstrations of boys camp cookery were: angel and sponge cakes and biscuits; clothing display by girls' sewing club; art display by the art club: forestry by boys' club and posters by the health club. All of these displays are to be entered at the county fair being held next week at the state (air grounds. The Auburn 4-H club leaders are Mrs. Robert Klemple, sewing club No. 3; Mrs. Thomas Tceson, sewing ciud no. a, and Mrs. Charles Webb, club No. 1, with Mrs. Fox assistant. For, the cooking club. Mrs. Pettlt, No. 2, Mrs. Arthur Stowell, No. 3, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, No. 1; forestry club, Prof. McCleandon; health ciuo, Mrs. newe Hammer; camp cookery club, L, Marcey and Mrs. Henry Thlessen. Open Installation For Rainbow Girls Woodburn Open Installation of officers will be held by Evergreen Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Miss Corlnne Oill, retiring wor thy advisor, will be the Installing chaplain, Mlllicent Evcnden install ing marshal, Beverly Hughes In, stalling recorder, and Donna Dean installing pianist. Refreshments will be served bv Agnes Jones, Tresa Walling, Pearl Lansdcn and Hazel Enos from the Eastern 8tar. A dance will follow Installation ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magnuson and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jones will act as patrons and patronesses. hemawa Grangers Observe Birthday Keizer The tenth anniversary of the organization of Chemawa granite and also the 75th anniversary of the national orange will be observed at the grange social Wednesday even ing, ah former members are espec ially Invited. The social night meet ings arc open to the public. The following program arrnjie.'d by the lecturer. Mrs. F. E. Wolf, will be presented: song, "Sweet Bve and vp ; grange history, Fred S. Me Call, master of Chemawa Qranep solo, Mrs. Walter rtoblnson; talks oy Roy J. Rice. Pomona Grange muster, j, u. Farr and William Jones: solos by Miss Gloria Robin son, Mrs. J. N. Biinkley and K. Jor dan. Refreshments will be served following the program. Missionary Alliance Session Held Sunday Silverton Newly elected officers oi Marlon county Sunday school educational moun presided vcatcrrinv auornoon at the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance church, with Har py unllett serving as host and Rev usscll Myers of the Christian church the speaker of the afternoon on: "Choosing Christ as My Life's Work." Ira Loron was In charge as presi dent and Miss Mildred Gingrich as secretary-treasurer. Supplemental program numbers ere musical selections provided bv the various Sunday school omnn- Izntlnns represented. Bargain Nights Mon. & Tues. 28C iCTVaf Party Rain Phon 8115 U Salem ICE Arena Capitol at Union St Or$:m 1. AFTERNOONS ) mil I If Children . ) AC post. No. 7. American Leeion Saturday night at the armory feed, with George Manolis as - Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. John De mos, Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mrs. Wagner and several volunteers, seafood supper was served and social time provided. Assisting Manolis were Frank Powell, vice chairman, and Lynn Bragg, secretary. On publicity were Powell, Bragg and uienn price. Supper L. P. Tucker. Howard TJ. Long, K. L. hook. Elmer Lorence, H. W. Sch roeder. Fred cavender. Alfred Lunde. W. Porbe. A. Elllaon, Prank Ourbert and u. H. urews. Programs and ada C. J. Towe. Glenn price, ai Lrrand and c. H. Dlckeraon. Crawfish Oeorge Manolis. Olenn Price. Lynn Bragg, A. M. oottenberg. Pfnance and tlcketa A, M. Oottenberg, n. u. oiarr, w. u. uryaon. Refreahmenta John Demoa, Oluf Bolme, o. T. Bayes, w. o. Plannlgan, Prank Al len. Reception Roy Davenport, A. J. Titua, Lewis HBll. oeorge Towe. Concessions Olenn Price, Bill Mc Donald, Olur Bolrae, Prank wray. Door Harry Carson. W. p. Bearth. Hang Olson, AI Noren. Bam Lorenaen, P. Ryan, C. E. Hlglnbotham. Chetra and table Walter Morgan, Carl Hauaen. Ed avarvarl, T. P. Heldenstrom, R. w. Forbes. J. R. Rivers. Law and order Harry Wheeler, a. Pitney. Allan Klipr.ll. stage management Arthur Dahl. Dew ey service, u. v. Hamre, otto Legard. Entertainment Clarence Raiheln. oeorge aganolls. Olenn Price. Maater or ceremonlea J. W. Hyett. Ushers Howard Lockwood. W. C. Ly ons, o. A. Jones. L. E. Lawrence. Wolklna. O. Hacker, C. P. Watklns. Leo naas. Transportation Earl Hartman. Dewey Alien, t. h. Hewett. Turner Holcombs Resuming Trip to Dakota. ; Residents .Welcome Recent Visitors Word received here from Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb who left here some time ago, for an extended visit and tour of the west, said they were now at the home of a brother in New Mexico and expected soon to leave for North Dakota. Miss Rachel Riches, who is student at Reed college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riches. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland were hosts to a group over the week-end and for Easter dinner Among them were Seymour Cleve land and son and daughter from Burnt Woods, besides several cou sins from Salem and Portland. Mr. ana Mrs. M. A. Hill were visitors In Vancouver and also call ed on their son Ross and family In fortiana. Mrs. Earl Btandley Is 111 with a sore throat. The children of Mr and Mrs. Charles Stanley are down with measles. Mrs. Lily Lyon was surprised when her brother, Frank Swaner of Eddy ville, stopped on his way to Ger vals and called on her. He Is work ing as lineman and was on his way to a new Job. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson were hosts to Mi', and Mrs. Joe Vogel and son Leroy of Salem. The Vogels used to live in Turner a few years ago. Mrs. Ina King reports that her two daughters, Anna and Frances, arc In bed with measles Mrs. Alice Slyter, who spent the winter with a son in Portland, Is hero for a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Ina King and sis ter, Mrs. Kitty Petersen. Mrs. George Slyter and two daugh ters, Blanche and Rose of Klamath Falls and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hoppe and Mrs. Elizabeth Ubelman of Salem, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstoff Smiths. Christian Endeavorers Going to Klamath Pcrrydale Program highlights for the annual Oregon State Chris tian Endeavor convention to be held in Klamath Falls April 24-31 were released Monday. With Dr. Luther Stein and Dr. Jesse Balrd, guest pastors of Cali fornia congregations and Rev. J. Claude Necly of Portland, Ore., as song leader, the program will be carried out with many other noted pastors and workers participating and about 200 delegates in attend ance. Using the theme "Trust and Do." Psalms 37:3, the convention will be held In the high school auditorium for the opening session. Clark Church Injured Unlonvale Clark Church, tl, for mer Unionvale resident, who Is em ployed at the Newberg Cleaners, Is in tne Willamette hospital In New berg following a head-on collision on the main highway near Dun dee. Head Injuries caused uncon sciousness for a time. STAT Robert Ruth TAYLOR HUSSEY 'Flight Command' Time 1:35 - 8:44 tND HIT J Jackie Gene Cooper Reynolds 1 'Gallant Sons' kj Time 1:00-4:30-7:05-10:53 ADDED Mickey Mouse Cartoon Club Display, Tea Featured At Aumsville Aumsville The Aumsville 4-H clubs held their annual achieve ment day at the school Friday aft ernoon. A large crowd was present to view the exhibits. Of Aums vllle's seven clubs six had 100 per cent exhibits. The other club, Calf club, led by Gains Fuson, will show their stock later. The program began at 1:30 o'clock with a cake baking contest. Bonnie Klein, Betty Warren. Ag da Malone and Margaret Sweet. land were the entries. Betty and Agda were Judged winners and will represent Aumsville at the county fair next week. Mrs. Charles Malone received the 4-H club quilt in scholarship sale. Following the quilt sale Mrs. R. T. Mountain played a piano medley. Division in. sewing girls present ed a style review. Little Gerald ine Oarvis of Salem gave two tap dan cing numbers. She was accompan ied by Mrs. Fred Potter. Ronald Slmklns was awarded the prize for ticket selling. After the program a tea hour was held. Mrs. R. T. Mountain and Mrs. Fred Potter presided at the urns assisted by Mrs. Charles Malone and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. George White, Mrs. Warren Mrs. Holmqukst. Mrs. Nellie Mitch ell and Mrs. Mary Hart were the refreshment committee. Mrs. T. P. Otto was general chairman of the event. During the tea hour over 75 per sons viewed the exhibits. Follow ing the tea the Scout Mothers and 4-H Mothers held a round tab'e discussion on the dinner which will be given in May to benefit 4-H clubs and scouts. Club leaders and club exhibitors arc as follows: Division T Sewing: Betty White, lender; exhibitors. Terreasla Oarbe. Norma .Teene Otto, Pima Deane Otto. Julia Ann Hast ings. E'ena Belle Gelesnle. Charlotte White. Evelyn Giestdal and Evelyn Ma lone. Division lit Sewlna: Leader. Mrs. T. P. Otto: Alice Roberts. Marian Rowland. Ernestine Barry. Edlyn Holmaulst. Hli- dnr Warren. Charlotte Hlnshaw. Zella Bnnleston. Florence Dalke. Knitting club: Leader. Marfan Rowland: Charlotte Henaha-. Ernestine Barry, Jane MrCown, Agda Malone. Camp cookery: Leaders, Miss Johnson and Mrs. J. Slmklns: members. Bryce Creason. LeRoy Dalke. Donald Wilson. Tommy Colman, Dwalne Brown. Otiy Martin. Ronald Slmklns. Ted Nlchol. Jer ry McDonald. Lesley Nelson, Burl Bank sum and Frank Abar. Cooking Division tl and III: Lender, Alice Roberta: exhibitor:- Edlyn Holm- qulst. Marian Rowland, Martha Creason. Luella Dalke, Margaret Bweetland. La vina Pomeroy, Anna Mne Nlchol. Mar iorle OJesdal. Bonnie Klein, Betty War ren, Acda Malone and Alice Roberta. Nelson Initiates Reform' Program Silverton Judge Alf O. Nelson of the local Justice court conceived an idea of "practical application" reform Saturday morning when a young man who had been released on his own recognizance appeared as requested, pleaded guilty of lar ceny of tools from Silver Falls em ployes, was given a sentence of 60 days In Jail. Tlie sentence was suspended pro viding restitution of material wits made, which was done, that he was to obey all laws for two years and that he pay a visit each month of the two years to the penitentiary and county Jail, with plans made with the warden and sheriff to co operate so the young man might see what Is in store for him should he break parole. This was Lloyd Baker, who Is paroled to Constable A. Amo. Peter Maurer, charged with lar ceny of a necklace, did not fare so well for he did not appear as agreed and a bench warrant was Issued for him. Bridge Discussion nterests Council Silverton At the special meet ing of the city council Friday night, further discussions concerning the two "crippled" bridges over Silver Creek with definite action to be dir ected by the acting city manager, Elgin McCleary, The third and fin al readings of ordinances on tres passing on city property, traffic and ptnball operation were passed. IffiOLLYWOoED Today, Tues., Wed. - 2 Big Hits - 15c IMETl m It's from the Producer of "Rebecca" ana hMM 1 1 , I m ItW STIES . IIONCI (AttYajOIIC LAtAINt OAy.IA.MUHS. HaNM.aM I locxKAar.NAr rroxiToN. aauaA dusm ' Machine Hurdles From Highway Silverton E. H. White, for mer local merchant and now of Bend, is wearing a "shiner," patched scalp wounds and other bruises about the body and face as a result of a 40 foot hurdle of his automobile down a steep bank on the Detroit highway Saturday af ternoon on his way to Sil verton . from central Oregon. The car with White still at the wheels, landed in the river which happened to be shallow enough for the safety of the driver. The car was badly damaged. White believes his injuries are not serious. Past Masters Are Honored Silverton Hills Mrs. Milton Knauf, lecturer, prepared and read a resume of the accomplishments of the local grange since its organ ization more than ten years ago Friday night when the past masters all living, were honored and Guy Sanders, Master of the Silverton Grange, a special guest. Seated at the special table were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs C. V. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loe, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hadley, Alfred Loe and Ira Loron. Mrs. Knauf announced program selections Including group singing of patriotic songs, accordion solos by Oralee Winkler and Mama Mues- sig, tumbling act by Oralee Winkler and readings by Harold Loron and Lyle Murray. Mrs. Beugli was given credit for table and room decorations In scheme of flowers of grange colors. During the business of the even ing it was announced that the mat tress project would be deferred un'.ll after the strawberry fair and har vest. Church Youth Leaders Meet Silverton Bill Hobbs of Albany, Willamette university freshman. was re-elected president of the Me thodist Youth Conference of the Salem district at Saturday after noon's meeting during the three-day session at the Silverton church, of which Rev. Edward Terry is pastor. Dr. J. Edgar Purdy, president of the Salem district, was installation guest at the final meeting of the conference Sunday afternoon. Oth ers inducted were Carol Clark, sec retary; Cickl Smothers, treasurer, both of Salem. Advisors chosen for the coming year were Doris Myers of Springfield and Rev. L. O. Grif fith of McMlnnvllle. Serving with Hobbs as commissioners will be Lee Grinde of Silverton, Margaret Herd of Newberg, Luann Green of Salem and Bob Burtner of Corvallls. . With the weather Ideal, several outdoor sessions were arranged for the pleasure of the 100 guests from the 60 valley and coast churches with trips to Silver Falls state park and meetings around the outdoor fireplace on the church lawn. Numbers are Called Woodburn The following men have been selected for Induction by the Woodburn draft board and will report to the local board at 8:45 a.m., April 24, to be sent to the Portland armory: Orval Louis Ham- ann. Brooks; Norrls Gaylord Lang sev, Silverton; Elmer Leslie Zet terberg, Silverton. fl'sTECHNICOlORnU And Second liig Feature a""vN W A "I a Linn Circuif Jury Panel Is Selected Albany County Clerk R. M. Rus sell has Issued a list of the May term circuit court panel scheduled to report here Monday, May 5, In tne circuit court room at 10 a.m. The first case to be heard before Judge L. H. McMahan Is that of Perry L. Rogers as administrator of the estate of William Rogers vs. Oscar Golden. The remaining dock et is as follows: May 7, J. C. Perry as administrator of the estate Elizabeth J. Wilmot, vs. James Bragg; May 8, J. F. Howard and M. B. Howard, doing business under the assumed name of Greater Ore gon, vs. R. P. Henderson; May 12 and 13, Amos Nofzlger, vs. M. Bernard; May ;4, Gilbert Enyart vs, Scott and Lela Hawk; May 15 and 18, J. Otis Farwell as administrator. vs. William Freerksen. Those selected for the May Jury panel are: Ivan Avers, Tennessee; Mike Rose, Sodavllle; Elizabeth Truax, Albany; Lawrence Taylor, Halsey Ross Porter Dougherty, Brownsville Glenn Henness. Rock Creek; Tom Awbrey, Halsey; Glen E. Shelton, Rock Creek. George H. Harrington, Sodavllle Coe Whitcomb, Lebanon; Charles E. Hunt, Strawberry; Paul L. Ohl lng, Orleans; George Ridenour, Sweet Home; H. C. Auderway, San tiam; Earl F. Schackman, Lebanon Ross C. Davis, Sweet Home; Anna Clark, Center; George Unger, Le banon; Glenn M. Ensor. Tallman. Clark Clem. Crawfordsville; Clyde Bressler, Fox Valley; Cecil O. Bates Shelburn; Clarence M. Springgate, Rowland; Benlamin F. Rozelle. Jr., Calapooia; William Taylor. Row land; Grace Landon, Santiam; Jess Green, Brownsville; Robert L Burkhart. Albany; Frank Bussard. Albany; Heater O. Wise, Crowfoot Charles Apple, Price. Mullen Heads RoUrians Albany Floyd Mullen, Linn county agent, Friday, was selected by the Albany Rotary club board of directors as club president for the 1941-1943 term, starting July 1 Dural Burggraf was named vice oresident and Walter Smith and Ben Gerig was reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. The Albany club resolved in favor of passage of the Homer Angel bill in congress providing for the ac quisiuon ot areas a fourth of a mile wide on either side of every major federal aid highway pass lng through forested areas to be reserved from ct'tting and preserved for scenic purposes. Wallace Eakln is the retiring president. Lesion "Over the Top" Albany Albany American post No. 10 went "over the top" Satur day with the signing of the 161st members. Commander J. J. Neu- man announced. The Albany Le gionnaires had been putting, forth special effort to attain their quota of 161. Mrs. Rabe Hostess Monmouth Mrs, J. Rabe was hostess to the Golden Rule class Friday afternoon at her home. The program consisted of readings and quiz games. The hostess served re freshments In harmony with the season at the close of the meeting. Here's why people just LOW FARES TO SAN FRANCISCO IN CHAIR CARS m OH WAT KOUHDTRlr IN TOURIST rULtMANS- At CHI WAT XOUKDTXir tlmt null txtrt tbtrp rtmftrltUt aWfaV, Praturh Former Residents Return to Visit Relatives, Friends; Tishl Family Moves Noah Gerber, of Monroe, Wash. has returned home after visiting with bis sisters, Mrs. Peter Hot- stetter, Mrs. Daniel Stelner of Pra- tum and Mrs. Levlna Wedel of Sa lem and other relatives and friends The Gerbers formerly lived at Pra turn. Rev. S. S. Baumgardner, former pastor of Emmanuel Mennonite church, was a Pratum visitor last week. Mrs. Elise Schroeder, former res ident of Pratum, is visiting old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tishl and four children have moved into the John Roth house formerly known as the McCallister place. The family came from Brush Creek district and the oldest son, Gabriel, will finish the 8th grade in Brush Creek school Dewey and Rosen a are enrolled In Pratum school in the sixth and sec ond grade, respectively. Esther, who Is six, will enter school In the fall Students Named For Offices Woodburn Student body nom lnees for the 1941-42 school year have been selected by the nomin ating committee at Woodburn high school. Candidates were selected accord ing to their scholastic standing, offices previously held, length of time they have attended Wood burn high school, leadership and ability to cooperate. Candidates are: For student body president: Mar lin Hammond, Clifford Shrock, Jean Koyse. For student body vice president: Marjorie Davis, Maxine Miller, Carl uusiaxson. For secretary: Arlene Coleman Virginia Williams, Virginia KIrsch. For finance chairman: Luther As- per, Carl Bellamy, Boyce Cannon, rtooney Mills. For nominating chairman: Bar bara Beck, Bruce Nelson. Walter -Miller. Nominations may also be made from the floor In the next student body meeting, which will be held within the next two weeks. BaBBBaHaa1agaBaaiBaaaaar TODAY - TUBS. - WED. : ALL NEW! THE THRILLING ENCORE TO "BOYS TOWN"! 4 Companion Feature "DOUBLE DATE" Edmund Lowe, Una Merkel FREE COSMETICS To the ladies Wed. Night Coming Thursday "Gone With the Wind" JHnttlitM.trr Mm train travel to California on the Beaver Thousands of congenial travelers have found the Beaver the ideal way to iptnd less and have more fun on a trip to California. They like its streamlined chair can with "lun par lor" windows, easy chairs cushioned in foam rubber; the modern tourist Pullmans, the big lounge car for tourist passengers; the dean, airy dining car where they get delicious meals st amazingly low prices; breakfast 35c, lunch eon 40c and dinner 50c. ftr The Friendly Southern Pacific See C. A. LARSON Phone 408 r wrlla, J. A. ORMANDY, On. faaa. Art, St Paalfla BIAc ParUand, Orarnn Granges Meet Union Hill The Union Hlu Grange met Friday night. Six ap pllcatlons of membership were read. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Doerfler, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Doerfler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage. Charles Lais, a new mem ber, will be initiated at Silverton on the evening of April 25, at which time the Union Hill drill team will give the degrees. It was announced that the Home Economics club would meet at the hall with Mrs. J. C. Krenz, host ess, and Mrs. V. D. Scott, program Social committee for May Is Mi ana Mrs. ineoaore risner ana Mr. and Mrs. Byron McElhaney. The lunch committee for May Is Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rabens, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Program numbers were: Song, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Krenz; readings, Mrs. Henry Peters and Mrs. Floyd Fox; report of state lecturer's conference, Mrs, V. D. Scott and Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Pomona lecturer; group singing readings, Mrs. J. C. Krenz and Floyd Fox. The Juvenile Grange also met Friday, night. Rollin Heater was accepted as a new member and will be initiated at the May meeting with Shirley Doerfler and Eldon Mulkey, whose names were read for membership. The Juveniles reported that three of their members are participating in the State Grange declamatoiQ contest They are Richard Krenz, Charles Morley and Floyd Fox. The group Is also working on an implement box, In competition, for the State Grange. Stamp Quilt Popular Suver Mrs. O. J. Bagley has lust finished a stamp quilt and says she has 6318 pieces in it. She also states this Is the third quilt of this kind she has pieced. . Today, Tues. - 2 Hits !eats20C IcxoircriTEBHina ! JAMES CACNEY DUVU i DEHAYILLAND RITA HAYWORTH I COMPANION FEATURE SHERIDAN-BRENT HONEYMOON W" 1 HI! Aft J Carlbinm-aalaaCT..arnaj Plus Serial, "SKY RAIDERS" like you o Pi 4L J i ft?3 f till
