Two
Exc!us!ve News Dispatcries
Wednesday, May 21, 1941
By Special Correspnn9ents
Greater Willamette Valley News
Crabtree Boy
Healthiest in
Entire County
Albany Bobby Shumaker of
s?akfaA Ant.tniinft fan be the heal-
- thiest 4-H club boy In Linn county,
It was revealed Tuesday wnen ne
. was named lor tne nonor a secuuu
year. Because he won last year.
Bobby will not receive a 4-H sum-
mav dtinnl ap.hnlftrshir but will
represent Linn county In the state
health contest at tne state air
; Bobby Is 14, the son of Mr. and
Um fflf-nti Rhumaker.
i.vnn roiiv. 12 of the Devaney
school district was Judged the
healthiest 4-H ciuo giri in uie
.....f., ana Will rWplw (L Mimmer
school scholarship and go to the
state contest, one is me aauguter
. . of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kelly.
Oeraldlne Graves of Sweet Home
, scored second among the girls;
Barbara Jean Parker of Dever
third; Doris Morton of Scio, fourth,
and Doris Garrett of Brownsville,
George Trager of Brownsville
was second In the boys' division;
Bob Hume, Brownsville, third; Har
old Wamsley, Albany, fourth; Mau
rice Kelly, bcio, nun.
Rev. Short Transferred
Albany Rev. M. M. Short, pas
tor of the Albany Church of the
Nazarene for the past three years,
Is to go to Coqullle to take charge
' of a church being organized there.
' He will be succeeded here by Rev
Willis L. Hanson from Alsea. The
transfer will be effective Sunday
', May 33.
: Damage Action Falls
Albany A verdict for the de
fendant was returned Monday aft
ernoon by a circuit court Jury in
the damage suit of J. Otis Farwell,
administrator of the estate of De-
lores Nadlne Farwell vs. William
Freerksen. Farwell asked $10,000
damages for the death of his
daughter when hit by a car driven
by Freerksen on the Pacific high'
way near Halsey, April 26, 1040.
Carrufhers Hosts
For Recent Guests
Bethel Guests at the Joseph
Carruthers home were Mrs. Clifford
Abel of San Francisco and her
aunt, Mrs. W. E. Doph of Ever
ett, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Stone of Eugene and Walter Car
ruthers of Pacific college at Forest
Grove.
Mrs. Abel as a young girl lived
. neighbor to Mr. and Mrs. Carruth
' era In Alberta, Canada. She Is the
' wife of First Lieutenant Clifford
' Abel of the division of artillery at
Fort Lewis. As there was no accom-
' modatlon for the officers there, In
' the way of living quarters, Mrs. Abel
went north and kept house for her
husband In an apartment 11 miles
from camp.
Walter Carruthers, a student in
the department of mechanical en
gtneerlng at Pacific college, Is leav
lng next week for Wrangell, Alaska,
' which was his home for many years
He Is earning the money to pay his
way through college by returning
to Wrangell and working during the
summer vacations as a machinist In
one of the salmon canneries there.
He Is leaving for the north early
In order to have the machinery
properly repaired and Inspected be
fore the salmon begin to run. The
output of the cannery where he Is
employed Is 337 cans of salmon per
minute, this requiring 3000 salmon
per hour.
Graduation Day
Feast by Pentecost
Mt. Angel Pontlflca. high mass
ol Pentecost Sunday, sung by the
Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier, will
be the baccalaureate mass of the
1041 college seniors of Mt. Angel
college. Graduation day concurs
with the feast of Pentecost. June
Following the mass the class will
be guest of the college at a break
fast In the seminary refectory.
"Fortlter, Fldellter, Fellcltcr" has
been chosen as the motto for gradu
ation. Rex Putnam, state superln
tendent of public Instruction, has
accepted the Invitation to speak at
the college commencement exercises.
Thomas Ferschwcller, president of
tne class, wns unanimously selected
to speak as class representative at
tht alumni banquet when this year's
seniors formally are accepted as
members of the Alumni association.
Minstrels Presented
Salem Heights The minstrel
show will be given once more Fri
day evening at 8:13 o'clock. The pro
ceeds will go for 4-H scholarships
being sponsored by the community
club. There are 30 members In the
cast and It lasts about two hours.
Dr D. D. Craig has directed the show
since It started to i ' y In February.
Gentle Demonstrates
Monmouth Thomas H. Gentle,
Oregon Normal school ex-professor
gave a demonstration Saturday. May
17, In the oriental room of Osborn
hotel, Eugene, at the 11th state con
ference of the Oregon Speech asso
ciation. Mrs. Beulah S. Thornton
assistant professor of education
Oregon College of Education, was
one of the hostesses for the lunch
eon at noon.
T Last Times Today Tf&TflFTlA
Glnrer
Rogers
In
"Kitty Foyle"
"Melody for
Three"
with
Jean Hersholt
Talbot
School Grounds Improved
For Fall Term; Visitors
Are Being Welcomed
The Talbot school grounds are
being plowed, leveled down and
otherwise improved, to be In read
iness for the fall term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tumidge
and son Loran spent the weekend
at Hood River visiting at the home
of Turnidge's brother and sister-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Tum
idge. Rev. and Mrs. Turnidge plan
to move back to their farm In this
district for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finlay
are enjoying a vacation of several
days at Marion lake and other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turnidge are
visiting at Seattle, Wash., for a week
at the home of Mrs. Turnidge's par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Archer
Mrs. L. M. Harding of Corvallls
Is visiting this week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Free
man and family.
Melvln Doty and son Norris of
Klamath Falls visited relatives in
thif district Sunday.
Children Given
1st Communion
Mt. Angel The first great oc
casion In the life of a Catholic
child is first communion. Sunday
morning, 30 little children assemb
led In the St. Mary's school for
their march to the St. Mary's
church, there to receive their first
holy communion.
St. Mary's band, under the direc
tion of John Steckleln, played the
marching music before and after
the service and gave several selec
tions. All the pupils of St. Mary's
school, with their teachers, accom
panied the first communicants. The
pastor, Rev. Alculn Helbel, O.S.B..
offlcated at the impressive cere
mony and gave the occasional ser
mon. The church and school were
decorated with the United States
and church colors. The high altar,
where each received his first com
munion, was banked with white
flowers and lighted cathedral can
dles.
The children of the first com
munion class were Margy Annen.
James Ballweber, Joseph Berg, Mary
Alice Bernlng, Robert Brochamp
Frances Dieker, Frederick Drescher
Arlene Erwert, Flora Fennlmore.
Robert Ebner, Donna Gartner, Dor
othy Hammer. Kathleen Hauth, Syl
via Heldht, Elmer Huber, Antone
llg, Raymond Kimllngcr. Harold
Kottre, Robert Kloft. Eugene Lan
dels. Rov Palmer. , Francis Plate
Norberll' Pollnsky, James Prosser.
Jeanette Purdy, Anita Rehm, Ray
mond Schatz, Dolores Schaecher
Charles Schumacher, Marlene
Schwab, Thomas Schwab, Robert
Scott, Lawrence Wurdlnger, Shirley
Wurdlnger and Richard Zeis.
The Sisters Mary Catherine, Mary
Roberta and Mary Joanne, O.S.B..
of Convent Queen of Angels in
structed the class.
Joint Commencement
Program Arranged
Detroit Joint commencement ex
ercises for the high school and the
eighth grade will bo held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, according to
O .J. White, superintendent of De
troit schools. The program follows:
Processional, Stanley White, piano,
Mrs. B. Keslcr, violin; double quar
tet, Odean Snelgrove, Siberia Llbby,
Elsie Cluster, Maxlne Henderson,
Dick Farrow, Rodney Moore, Stan
ley White. Bob Jones; welcome, Ste
phen Geston; "A Milestone in the
School's History," Odean Snelgrove;
music, Willamette university; "Our
Pledge." Dick Farrow; address, "1
Am an American." Dr. William C.
Jones: presentation of diplomas.
Earl Parker; recessional.
High school graduates are Dick
Farrow. Odcnn Snelgrove and Elmo
Fryer. Eighth grade graduates arc
Colleen Mermllllon, Idcll Snelgrove.
Twlla Henderson. John Mnson, Ste
phen Geston, DoWaln Wolfe, Louise
Phillips, Richard Rice, Donald Mou
ser Donald Nlelson and Jean Llbby
School Plans Picnic
Victor Point The annual home
coming picnic held at Victor Point
schoolhouse will be on June 1. Ml
committees arc called to meet at
the schoolhotuc Friday night to
make final plans.
Mrs. Ka.ihle, Resigns
Amity Mrs. Ruth Kashlcr. who
has been a member of the grade
school faculty here for the last two
years, has accepted a position to
teach In the Falls City school for
the next school year.
Girls' League
Officers are
Given Places
Lebanon More than 150 par
ents, teachers and Junior and sen
ior high girls attended formal In
stallation ceremonies In the Presby
terian church when officers of the
Girls League of Lebonon high
school were installed for the 1941
42 school year.
Miss Nancy Klrkpatrlck was In
stalled as the new president, re
placing Miss Lorelei Stewart. Miss
Dorothy Schlitz, dean of girls and
Girls League advisor, who has a
leave of absence from Lebanon high
next year, praised the work of the
league In a farewell address.
The senior farewell was given by
Miss Geneva Brown, senior class
president.
New officers, besides Miss Klrk
patrlck, are as follows:
Barbara Dewey, vice-president;
Louise Kruml, secretary; Laverne
Stewart, treasurer; Doris Ayers, big
sister chairman; Marcell Bohlken,
senior representative: Sally Irv
ine, Junior representative; Kathryn
Voegelein, sophomore representa
tive. Retiring officers are Lorelei Stew
art, Doris Ayers, Jean Post, Ardys
Whetstone. Ruth Schackman, Mar
Ian Standley, Nancy Klrkpatrlck.
Sally Irvine and Kathryn Voegelein.
Ascension Thursday
Rites Attract Crowd
Mt. Angel The evening of "Ascension Thursday" will
be a great occasion in the community of Mt. Angel when
His Excellency Most Rev. Archbishop Howard will adminis-
ter the sacrament of confirma
Jail Wrecking
Proves Costly
Albany Robert G. Fletcher
celebrated his arrest Sunday
night by State Police Ser
geant Earl Houston on a
drunken driving charge by
breaking several windows, a
switch box, the wringer of the
Linn county Jail's washing
machine and ruining an elec
tric plate.
' Fletcher pleaded guilty In
Justice court to the drunken
driving charge and will serve
out a 100 fine. He posted
cash to pay for the damage
done to the Jail.
Eola School Closes
With Fine Program
Eola A successful school year
will close May 23, when the closing
exercises will be held with the en
tire school participating. The three
eighth grade graduates. Raymond
Elliott, Dorrls Hall and Billy Lang,
will have prominent parts on the
program. Ernest Brunk will present
the diplomas.
There has been an average of
about 40 pupils during the year
with the teachers, Miss Porterfleld
of Salem, upper grades and Miss
Knott of Independence, primary
They were assisted on 4-H club work
by Mrs. Lnutenslagher, first yeai
cooking. Miss Porterfleld supervised
the woodworking and health clubs
The Eola community club also
cooperated to the extent of provid
ing funds for three 4-H club mem
bers to the summer school at Cor
vallls. The livestock club printed a
weekly pnner and sold copies among
the neighbors and will send one of
their number and possibly two. Miss
Porterfleld and Miss Knott are both
retired for the coming school year
Diplomas are Ready
For Parish Pupils
Stayton Rev. Father Snlder
hon, pastor of the Stayton Catholic
parish, will present diplomas to nine
eighth grade students from St
Mary's school, Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Oraduates are Phyllss Pre
res, Oeraldlne O'Connor, Rose Mary
Dombrowsky, Dorothy Lambrecht
Paul Dombrowsky, Virgil Thomas.
Lyle Sutton, Gilbert Lindeman and
John Gelsler.
The program will Include sing
ing, followed by a two-act play by
the seventh and eighth grades;
Dutch dance, primary grades; play.
Intermediate grades; "Dashing U. 8
Marines," by Intermediate boys. At
the close of school and nuns will go
to Beaverton for the summer.
St. Paul
Graduation Exercises Set For
City Hall; WOF Meeting
Slated Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Ferschweiler were dinner guests at
the Bernard Ferschweiler home In
St. Louis.
Serena Simon, who tearh whnni
in Canby, Ore., spent the weekend
witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Simon.
Graduation exercises of the St
Paul grade school will be held Fri
day evening In the city hall.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WOOF will meet Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John McKIllip, with Mrs.
Richard Gooding assisting hostess
The meeting will be conducted by
Mrs. Peter McDonald, chief ranger,
and plans will be laid for the WCOF
state convention which will be held
at St. Paul June 10.
Miss Jean Cooke and friend, Miss
Margaret Wilson of Newberg, have
returned home after a month's trip
In the east visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Merten and
son Jlmmle and daughter Marguer
ite were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McMahon In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gooding re
turned from their honeymoon and
were charlvarled Tuesday evening.
when a crowd of their friends and
neighbors gathered.
tion to a group of approximately
100 people Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
The archbishop will be taken
from the parish house to the church
in procession, Mt. Angel band will
provide the marching music and
Mt. Angel Boy Scouts No. 58 will
form the guard of honor for the
archbishop. The Mt. Angel fire de
partment will regulate the traffic.
Archbishop Howard will be assist
ed by the Fathers Sebastian and
Edward, O.S.B., of Mt. Angel col'
lege. ,
The St. Mary's choir, under the
direction of Alexander Scharbach,
will sing the "Ecce Sacerdus Mag
nus," (Behold the High Priest) as
Archbishop Howard enters the
church and proceeds to the high
altar. His Grace Archbishop How
ard will preach the occasional ser
mon on the sacrament of connr
matlon before administering the
sacrament.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oswald and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeDoux will
be the sponsors of those to be con
firmed.
The services will conclude with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment. Seniors at Dayton
Graduate Friday
Dayton The annual comniv.ce
ment of Dayton Union high school
will be held at the auditorium Fri
day evening. Dr, R. F. Thompson,
dean of freshmen at Willamette
university of Salem, will deliver the
address to the class of 34 senior
students.
The Baccalaureate sermon was
given Sunday evening at the high
school by Rev. Floyd R. Sartwcll.
pastor of the local Evangelical
church.
Members of the class are as fol
lows: Robert Magce, Mary Dixon,
Wilma Huntley, David Little, Jesse
Hackworth. Vaughn Dorsey, Rollln
LaDuke, Glen Freeman, Barbara
Garrett, Elisabeth Rooper, Marcla
Roopcr, Fred Blcnz, Caroline Wll
lard, Dorothy Gates, Don Maxwell,
Ardath Rcmme, Helen Dower, Hen
ry Coleman, Rodney Clark, Irwin
Rue, Dorothy Klupengcr, Oeorge
anne Whitney, Virginia Crafton,
Lowell Stevens, Helen Dower Is val
edictorian and Marcla Roopcr sa
lutatorlan. 'cemwi m tautui ncnai m u raw 1
I Gary Cooper In
NUKTn WEST i'O
MOUNTED POLICE
l ) Uchnlflmrl U
Legion Party
Wreck Victims
Near Stayton
Sllverton Mrs. John Demos suf
fered deep cuts on her left leg, an
Injured back, lacerations about the
face and head and other bodily
Injuries when the car driven by
her husband was crowded from the
highway by a truck and trailer of
logs, between S and 8 o'clock, Mon
day evening, about two. miles east
of Stayton near the Giles Thomas
place.
Other occupants of the car were
Ted Demos, son of the driver, F. M
Powell and his daughter, Mrs. Jose
phine Lake. Demos and his son re
ceived minor scratches and bruises.
Powell an Injured right shoulder
and Mrs. Lake received a head in
jury, bruises and cuts about the
right eye and side of her face and
body bruises.
The car, which was a total wreck,
turned completely over and was
stopped by a heavy wire fence. Help
was secured from Stayton for the
Injured. Mrs. Demos was brought
to Sllverton by her brother, where
she is under a doctor's care.
The group was on the way to
Detroit as guests of the CCO camp
with which Dr. A. J. McCannel is
connected, for an evening's pro-
gram. Powell and Mrs. Lake were
able to continue on to Detroit as
guests of the Harry Humphreys of
Stayton.
The driver of the logging truck
gave his name as Peter Brackmeyer.
Lincoln School Has
Tea for Mothers
Lincoln The pupils of the Lin
coln school, assisted by the teacher.
Miss Jean Oake entertained their
mothers with a tea at the school
house. Grace Ashford, Lincoln
eighth grade graduate, was present
ed with a diploma by Miss Oake.
Each mother present received a cor
sage. The program Included a song by
Marvin, Richard and Walter Mc
Donald, Vesta Turnbow, Alfred and
Albert Williams and Grace Ash
ford: a play, "Robber Under the
Bed," the cast including Grace Ash
ford as Mrs. Dunfield, Bobby Can-
field as Mr. Dunfield and Richard
McDonald as Tommy Smith; a
group of songs by the school. The
guest list included Mrs. Ivan Mer
rick and Janice, Mrs. Charles Turn-
bow and Johnny and Chuck, Mrs.
J. D. Feller. Mrs. H. Greenwood.
Mrs. Kasper E. Neiger. Mrs. Milton
Stephens, Mrs. H. McDonald and
Jorecn.
Woodburn Graduates
Will Hear Sermon
Woodburn Baccalaureate servic
es for the graduating class of Wood
burn high school will be held In the
high school auditorium Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
The following program has been
innounced by Milton E. Gralap, su
perintendent of schools:
Processional, Mlllicent Evenden;
Doxology by the congregation; In
vocation prayer, Rev. Oluf Aspcr ol
the Immanuel Lutheran church;
"The Prayer Perfect" (Stenson)
Woodburn Choral club, Mrs. Ross
Mitchell, director; Mrs. Howard
Magnuson, pianist; Prayer, Rev. R.
E. Smith of the Woodburn Metho
dist church; Response, Woodburn
Choral club; Hymn, congregation;
"Thanks Be to God" (Dickson),
Woodburn Choral club; Sermon,
Rev. V. L. Moffenheler of St. Luke's
Catholic church; Hymn, congrega
tion; Benediction, Rev. M. F. Gulick
of the Foursquare Gospel church;
Recessional. Mlllicent Evenden.
8ALEMS NEWEST THEATRE
Today and Thursday
JEFFS BY HUMPHRITY
LYNN -BOG ART
Ztm Pirn Una, O'Connor
Plus: 2nd Hit
fameU j
I V.fTt It'i Her
W. V Bi Ratal
Eola
Basel Green ."ark Site
For Picnic; Pioneers Will
Meet Early In June
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haugen and
children, Beverly and Floyd, Jr.,
of Sllverton, were dinner guests of
O. A. Hlsler and daughter, Paul
Ine.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herrell spent
the weekend with relatives In Port'
land.
The trainers will finish the first
training of hops in the Nelson and
Schucking yards.
Weather permitting the school will
hold its annual picnic at the Hazel
Green park.
June 8, the Polk county Pioneer
association all-day picnic will be
held. Mrs. E. L. Herrell is presi
dent of the association.
Church Women
Enjoy Social
Woodburn The WSCS of the
Woodburn Methodist church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Bruenlnger on the Pa
cific highway for the last social
meeting of the year. Mrs. Carrie
Young led the devotional service.
A short business session was held
with Mrs. E. A. Lytle presiding. The
treasurer's report by Mrs. Annettle
Simmons showed a substantial bal
ance to carry over, compared to
that of last year. Mrs. Charles
Jones thanked the group on behalf
of the program committee for their
cooperation.
The Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor, was
the speaker of the afternoon and
his topic was "Investing Our Her
itage In Christian Education."
Mrs. Herman Stone, song leader,
gave a vocal solo, "Others," accom
panied by Mrs. William Smith. The
meeting closed with "Blest Be the
Tie," by the group, and the closing
prayer was offered by Mrs. Eva Cole
man. Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
O. H. Bruenlnger, Mrs. John Porter
and Mrs. D. H. Hawley.
Attending were Mrs. E. A. Lytle,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Henry
Hall, Mrs. Delia Flllsbury, Mrs. Etta
Hall, Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. Her
man Stone, Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. Ida
Parr, Mrs. Annettle Simmons, Mrs.
Eva Coleman, Mrs. S. E. Brune, Mrs.
John Rudle, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs.
Ida Brennen, Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. Charles Buchanan, Mrs. D. H.
Hawley, Mrs. C. H. Bruenlnger,
Mrs. John Porter and Rev. R, E.
Smith.
Juniors, Seniors
To Dine Thursday
W o o d b u r n The Junior-senior
banquet of Woodburn high school
will be held Thursday evening at St
Luke's hall. Charles Filbln will be
head toastmaster and the following
committees have been appointed
bv the vice-president. Paul Ryan:
decorations, Bettie Lou Leighty,
Margaret Yates, Loretta Copeland,
Virginia and Clemantine Klrsch;
dance, Harold Herlgstad, Mlllicent
Evenden. Corlnne Miller; program,
Ed Crosby, Jean itoyse, and Arlene
Coleman.
Sclo Annual school meeting Is
slated for June 18. Partial school
budget for the Sclo district was pre
pared at a recent board meeting.
1 1 ! i 1?
i CHEERS FORI
nice mcnnDi
fiVJUUkJ AJlkJJUUJI f
MARTHA
scon
WlUJAM
GARGAN
Companion Feature
"Country Fair"
Eddie Foy, Jr. - June Clyde
Free to the Ladles Tonlte
CONSTANCE BENNETT
COSMETICS
COMING
SATURDAY
The Mr. Deeds
of 19411
nan
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t" "J1 LI 1 1 1
T mm i i ii -j
Starts Today - 2 Hits J
"Hcar -friWN
My f$&& A
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Before f "jrt
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JJjTl 'A Krom the X
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1
Monmouth High
Seniors Waif
Class Sermon
Monmouth Dr. Victor P. Morris,
dean of the school of business ad
ministration of the University of
Oregon and former pastor of the
Monmouth Christian church, will
deliver the address at the com
mencement exercises for the Mon
mouth high school, which will be
held June S In the school gymna
slum.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening, June 1, In the
local Christian church with Rev.
Wlllard A. Elkins giving the ad
dress. The school picnic will be
held June 8 at Roamer's Rest.
near Portland, and the Junior-sen
ior prom Is calendared for the eve
ning of May 23 In the gymnasium
The Junior-senior banquet-was held
at Monmouth hotel Friday eventne
Dr. Ivan O. Mllhouse of the OCE
faculty spoke.
Leonard A. Moore, manual arts
Instructor, Is senior class adviser.
The class motto Is "The Past For
ever Gone, the Future Still Our
Own," the class colors are blue and
white and the class flower Is the
white, carnation.
The senior clusa roll follows: Eons, Bow.
mnn, Dolores Bracken, Prances Carmlch
Rel. Bett Lou Elliott, Marie Flelschman.
Edna Raller. Vera Hansen. Barbara Has
ttnas, Lucille Houk. MarJorle Intnan. Alice
Koonleln. Sheila McCaleb. Gloria Murphy.
Ruth Noble. Betty Paulson. Patience
Thompson, Gloria Tomklns, Helen Welst.
Royal Buss. Norman Cheadle. Norman
Condon, Raymond Davidson. Jlmmle El
liott, Donald McEldowney. Robert Pepper.
Emmett Tllton. Llewellyn Wllllama and
G"ore Wlnear.
The student body election resulted In
two ties. Bob Lorence and Kenneth Bris
bane tied for the presidency and Katha
leen Warrick and Amy Tllton for treas
urer. Dale Crlppen was named vice-president
and Julia Hlxson secretary.
Lodge Jewels Given
Monmouth Members
Monmouth At a meeting of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, encampment
members and guests were present.
Veteran jewels, honor tokens for
consistently sustained membership
in the order, were presented to five
members. Grand Master Watts made
the presentation with the Indivi
duals responding. C. Bowman pre
sided at the program.
Ben B. Frlesen, Monmouth, and
Robert Yonng - Randolph' Scott V Unimw" 9
"WESTERN UNION". ' 2:40 - 6:00 - 9:15 f
. , and " 1 . The One-
Bonnie Baker - Orrln Tucker ' affanaaw roo-s'is i
"YOU'RE THE ONE" g aa,,. 1:is-U:H
TOMORROW p J
L
IfrA TWO BIG V"v
r vl "f 3:20-fl:5-10:25
JLt$ Vi Long Voyage:
A. Xj ' 1:35"S:0S"8:4 H
Pb fane iigk
lm JOHN WAYNE THOMAS MITCHELL!
IAN HUNTER CARMEN MORALES 1
I Added: COLOR CARTOON 1 I
Fred Zook, Dallas, received 23 -year
Jewels; Harrison Brant a 30-yeaa
Jewel; Ed Rogers, a 35-ycar JevJO
R. B. Swenson, a 40-year jewel.
Forty-year Jewels were also rseerved
for future presentation to W. R,
Graham, Monmouth, and P. E.
Chase, Oakland, Cr '1 ., who were
unable to be present.
Dignitaries present for the occa
sion included J. P. Watts of Ore.
gon City, Grandmaster Nuby of
Amity, president of the Oregon Re
bekah assembly; Mrs. Madeline Ros.
ner of Dayton, warden of the Re
bekah assembly and Ed Bowman of
Hlllsboro, grand chief patriarch of
the Oregon encampment of Odd Pel
lows. Out-of-town members In at
tendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. R,
Koser of Yamhill county and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Murdock of Albany.
Mr. Watts reviewed the history
of the order In the United States
since its founding here In 1819.
In conclusion a lunch was served
In the dining room of the hall and
dancing was enjoyed.
Graduates Honored
St. Paul The graduation class
of the eighth grade of the St. Paul
academy were honored with a
breakfast In the school dining room.
Graduates attending the breakfast
were Shirley Smith, Luella Ray
mond, Bethel Ann Gooding, Phyllis
Wolf, Mary McKay, John Kirk and
Jack Connor. Each graduate was
presented with a gift.
S STARTS TONITE - HITS
500 Good Seats 20c
K'uiTaaiTiiraHIn!H
Mjm!iin.iJTH
Sen
HEPBUR
f aarry FlIxQerald May Robson ;
( Wnllet Catlett ; Ww Nli ..'j
Companion Feature i
Jack Holt In
"GREAT SWINDLE
1 In a HOWARD HAWKS Production I
1 . RUGGIES