Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1941, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 13, 1941 Greater Willamette Valley News Two By Special CorrespnnflenTa Exclusive News DlspatcSei Independence Students Given Final Awards Independence "G'Bye, Now" was the theme of a special assembly presented to the student body by the graduating class of Independ ence high school. Kenneth Byers, president of the senior class, introduced Kills Loug heed who delivered the class his tory, Don Rowland who read the will, and La Verne Harnsburger who presented the class prophecy. Musical selections were given by the high school band under the direction of Roy Anderson, and Kathleen Harris sang several pop uular numbers. Mr. Robinson presented honorary ; keys to students who had done ' outstanding work In various fields Don Rowland was selected to re ceive the keys for agriculture and debate: Tomiko Inouye for schol- arship and journalism; Gene Gra s ham for athletics; Barbara Mattison ; for school spirit; Bessie Matsuda for home economics: Ellis Lougheed for citizenship; and Wanda Messinger for activities. Scott awarded the boxing letters to Gilbert Maret, John Wheeler, John Drasdoff, Bob Barnhart, Carl !' Peonies. Ivan Finley. Junior Boyce, Don Kafer, Edward Hulbert, Bill ' Bowen and Bob Wells. Coach Scott also awarded letters to tne ionow .. In baseball boys: Gene Graham, i Harry . Matsuda, Junior Bullock, : Perry Jones, Edward Hulbert, Jess ; Bonn, Bob Barnhart, Howard Houk, Ray Smith, Cleo Robertson and i Junior Boyce. Dean Barnhart and , Ellis Lougheed, team managers, ' recieved their letters for their com- ; petent work. . Howard Bennett, track coach, f awarded letters to Howard Houk, i Mike Morihiro, Bob Wells, Carl .' peoples, Gene Graham, Jess Sohn. ; Henry Maret, Ray Smith and Al ; fred Peoples. , '..; Roy Anderson, band leader, pre ' sented the following students with !; letters for their musical accom jvplishments: Betty Belle Henry, Jean ,Pope, Gerald Hamann, Bonner "j.Dlckson, Betty Mae Peyree, Marvis i" Ward, George Noyes, Virginia ''Smith and Virginia Makoff. William Fisher presented and ' congratulated the four recipients of ; debate pins, Tomiko Inouye, Betty , Freeman, Ruth Parmer and Gerald Hamann. He also acknowledged Don Rowland, who has been an out standing speech student and de bater for the past four years. Miss Brown awarded G.A.A. let ters to the athletic winners, Num erals were given to Virginia Mak off, Marjorle Klotzlng, Miyukl In ouye, Marguerite Foster, Betty Mae Peyree, Betty Belle Henry, Dona Melsha and Zelma Allen. Jackie Brooks, Orrel Fatten and Mildred Pomeroy received an "I," the next highest award. The nignest honors given this year by the GA.A. were two large "O's" to Barbara Matti son and Marjorle Trosper. The following persons were given journalism pins and were given ' membership Into the Journalist club: June Housley, Mary Louise Carey, Ruth Farmer, Bill Alderson, Howard Hok, Zelma Allen, Orrol Patton, Betty Freeman, Marvis Ward and Mildred Pomeroy. Ken. tieth Byers and Norma Grace Mof- fltt, seniors, who wero brought Into ,,,tho club at the beginning of the , year, also received their pins. " President Don Rowland presented ' letters to Jackie Brooks and Bonner Dickson for their past year's work i ns student body yell leaders. Following the presentation of . awards was an Installation of of' ' .fleers: Ray Smith, president; Al- ' Ired Peoples, vice president; Zelma , Allen, secretary; Mildred Pomeroy, treasurer; Ruth Farmer, scribe, and ' , Betty Freeman and Jackie Brooks, ; yell leaders. Tile outgoing officers wero: Don- , ld Rowland, president; Kenneth , Byers, vice president; Barbara Mat tison, secretary; Tomiko Inouye, t treasurer; Ruth Farmer, scribe, and Bonner Dickson and Jackie Brooks, I yell leaders. The entire senior class ended the ' program by singing "G'Bye, Now," directed by the senior adviser, Mrs. ,'Loren Mort, and accompanied by ' the high school band. Lyons Miss Lewis Registered for Summer Study; Many Guests Invited to Dinners Miss Lucille Lewis went to Mon mouth Sunday were she will regis ter for summer school at the Oro gon college of education. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa were Mrs. Gladys Gavettfl and sons, sons, Thomas and Donald of Alsea and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spa of Portland. Frances. Charlotte and Charles Burk spent the week end In Tilla mook where they visited their grandmother. Mrs. Hugo Hallin and son, Char les, moved to their home In Eugene Friday. Hallin Is employed at Springfield and Miss Ocncvleve Hallin as bookkeeper for a lumber company near Eugene. Mrs. Frances Lewis who Is In the Salem Deaconess hospital with a broken hip Is reported as doing nicely. The fractured member was set last Saturday and she stood the operation well. Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and family and Miss Marlon Nye spent the week end at Seaside. Mr. Huffman was delegate to the dis trict council meeting of the C.I.O. and Mrs. Huffman was delegate to tne auxiliary. Arthur Vaughn and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr .and Mrs. Albert Ring were Sunday dinner guests at uie Helen Vaughn home in Silver, ton. Auxiliary Officers Installed at Meeting Woodburn Officers of Woodburn auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion were installed at the regular meeting held Wed nesday night at the auxiliary rooms in the city hall with Jes- slc Sims, past president, acting as Woodburn Girls Get Rainbow Degrees Woodburn Miss Marjorle Wright and Miss Vivian Cowan were given the majority degree of Rainbow at an Impressive ceremony Wednes day night by Evergreen Assembly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Miss Marjorle Seely presided, and the degree was given in a beau tiful candlelight service by Mrs. Katherine Moedlng, mother advisor Virginia Williams, Faith, Mllllcent Evenden, drill leader, and the girls of the color stations. Preceding the meeting a no-host supper was served In honor of the fathers. Leaving Thursday for Grand As sembly at Corvallis were Marjorle Seely and Mllllcent Evenden as the official delegates from Evergreen Assembly, Mrs. Moedlng, Miss Helen Moedlng and Arlene Coleman. Car ma Clta ottoway, a grand officer, is also attending. Jefferson Ilockspelr Receives Injury to Eye; Family Dinner Held At Cobb Home Henry Hockspelr sustained a b eye injury when he was hit In the eye by a cable while working in the timber near Holly. He was in the Salem General hospital several days for treatment. The eye is much Improved and It is thought the sight will be retained. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Code of Seattle were over night guests Mon day at the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aupperle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and son, Leo, who are employed on the Guy Aupperle ranch are enjoying a weeks vacation. A part of the time will be spent fishing In the moun tain lakes and before returning home they will visit relatives in Portland. A family' dinner was enjoyed Tuesday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Cobb. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nut ting and daughter, Bess, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bassett of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cobb and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cobb and daughter, Dorothy, Clair Cobb and the hosts. , , . Mr. and Mrs. Sallday have sold their farm several miles north of Jefferson on the highway to Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Texas who have taken possession. The Salidays have moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pender graft and family of Salem, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pender graft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb. Rural Fire District Meeting Set Tonight Sclo A meeting to discuss for mation of a rural fire district adja cent to Sclo is called for 8 o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows hall In Sclo. Major J. A. Withers and Fire Chief G. F. Bryan are instrumental in the movement. Withers and Bryan recently at tended a meeting at Cole school house near Sclo at which Stayton's proposed district, reaching well toward Sclo, was outlined. Notices have been sent to many farmers In the Sclo community in hope the meeting tomorrow night may be representative and favor- able. All interested persons are urged to attend Aurora Residents Entertain Visitors Aurora Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Tyler and son. Norman, of Bend, motored down Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ty Icr and young son arc house guests of Mrs. Tyler s parents, the L. L. Grlbblcs, while Tyler is attending the 01st annual communication of the Masonic grand lodge In Port land. The Tylers will return to central Oregon Sunday. Mrs. O. A. Olson and daughter of Bremerton, Wash., are spending several weeks with Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Galcy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Junken and daughter, Nancy Ruth, of Portland, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurst. Church Tea Served Turner The W.S.C.S. tea was held at the homo, of Mrs. C. A. Bear, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Bear, A part of the program was a recital of "My Favorite Vacotlon" by each member present. Attending were Mrs. John Whlttcn, Mrs. W. J. Denham, Mrs. Stella Miller. Mrs. Harry Sorenson, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs. A. L. Mar vel, Mrs. O. P. Given and Mrs. Agnes Bear Eugene Rites Calls Turner Mrs L. M. Small accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Roberts and daughter, Alice, drove to Eugene Thursday to attend the high school graduation of her grand daughter, Ella May Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Small, who formerly lived at Turner. DANCE SATURDAY NITE June 14 GRANGE HALL KEIZER Music by the Orrgonlani Installing officer. Those Installed were Nellie Yates, president; Minnie LeFebvre, second vice president; Florence Adams, secretary-treas urer; Leona Miller, historian; Flor ence Johnson, chaplain. Margaret Slmonson, first vice president, and Esther Moon, sergeant-at-arms, were unable to be present and will be In stalled later. The executive com mittee Includes Lavera Adams, Vir ginia Austin and Bertha Bentley. The auxiliary voted to donate $5 to the USA and $5 to the Boy Scouts. A past president's pin was pre sented to Maude B. Hicks, retiring president, by Leona Miller, Junior past president, Mrs. Hicks presented a gift to Florence Adams in appre ciation of her work as secretary- treasurer during the past year. Nellie- Yates, the newly installed president, announced the following standing committees for the year: Finance, Myrtle Smith, Florence Butterfield, Agnes Rlckert; com munity service, Lavern Adams, Maude B. Hicks, Hazel Perd, Marie Renn, Lorena Whitney; hospltallza tlon, Bertha Bentley, Florence But terfield; child welfare, Myrtle Smith, Mary Scollard, Lois Miller, Fanny Garrett, Gladys Blair; popples, Al. lie Beck, Lois Miller; poppy posters, Leona Miller; radio and music, Es ther Ferguson; employment and re lief, Mary Hoyt; Americanism, Mar garet Whitman; membership, Mar garet Slmonson; National defense Virginia Austin; legislative, Pearl Lansden; publicity and national news, Esther Moon; Junior activi ties, Minnie LeFebvre; constitution and by-laws, Florence Johnson. It was announced that the next sewing meeting for the Red Cross would be held June 25 at 8 o clock All women are invited to attend these sewing meetings which are not limited to auxiliary members but are for all who desire to assist In this work. Preceding the meeting a joint dinner for the Legion and auxiliary was served. Borte Flivver Still Winning Parade Prizes Sllverton A sight familiar Is the 1915 Model "T" owned by the proud owner, Charles Borte, who drives this car as his sec ond best and has attracted at tention In numerous parades. , Borte jmtered his car in the egg-day parade In Wlnlock, Wn, while he and Mrs. Borte were visiting the J. F. Bortes, parents of Borte, over the week-end, and won third prize. The brief history of the car Is Interesting in Itself. It was dis carded as past Its years of use fulness in a farmer's barnyard, had been there for 18 or more years. Borte paid $1 for the re mains, towed It home and bor rowed tools to begin work on the engine. He had a feeling that Just maybe It might go, cranked it, and the engine has been run ning perfectly since than three years. OH and gas and a reason able amount of cleaning keeps Borte In many a parade. Borte drives the car on long trips and has never been dis appointed In his Investment. Scotts Mills Refreshments rianncd for School Meeting; Summer Visitors Welcomed The P.T.A. will serve ice cream, strawberries, cake and coffee at the school building on the evening of the annual school meeting Mon. day. The proceeds will be used for canning purposes for the school. Mi', and Mrs. Raymond Rider of Doeton, Wash., were recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Brougher, The Broughers and Rid ers were old friends In Sitka, Alas ka. The Riders were en route to California for a visit with relatives and friends. Melvlllo Duff and Charles Miles have gono to Corvallis where they enrolled In the school of forestry at Uie state college. Visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Call Millard lately for a few days were Mrs. Suste Douglas and son and daughter of Eugene. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Millard are sis ters. Mrs. Zclla Smith, Mrs. Mary Nicholson, Gale Smith and Mrs. Addle Smith drove to Dallas to see their aunt, Mrs. Jomes Gray, who has been quite 111 but seem ingly was Improving. LaVonne and Gerry Hayncs of Molalla are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes. CLARK HIDT 6ABLE LAMABIU Unmade) 6 And 2nd Feature J Burgess Meredith - Irene Ilervey - Barry Fltigrrald In "SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS" Also News, Cartoon and Chap. 7 of Serial "JUNIOR G-MEN" Officials Say Linn Countv to Feel Army Camo Albany If there Is any truth in the voluminous conjecturing about the army cantonment pro posed for the Eugene area. Linn county should be showing more concern than Lane county, reports County Judge J. J. Barrett, County Clerk Rufus Russell and County Agent Floyd C. Mullen, who at tended a meeting concerning the cantonment held Wednesday night at Eugene. If the cantonment should be es tablished at all and in accord with current rumors, they said, over half of the reported 10,000 acre area would be in Linn county, Including some fine farm lands in the south ern part of the county. Unofficial reports, they said, fa vor boundary lines about like this: on the north extending east from a point about' a mile and a half south of Halsey and a mile or more east of the Southern Pacific main line Into the Cascade foothills: from the west end of the northern line to a point about two miles north of Co- burg: then east again Into the mountains to form the southern line. Hubbard Junior High School Girl in Salem Hospital; Students Home for Vacation Miss Ruth Campbell, daughter of the W. D. Campbells and a junior In Hubbard high school, was taken to the Deaconess hospital In Salem Tuesday afternoon and underwent an operation for appendicitis Tues. day evening. Calvin Welch Is In southern Ore gon near Oakland where he is em ployed In timber work by Verl Klie- wer. Hubbard students home for the summer are Boyd Brown, graduate in architecture at University of Oregon, Joe VanWlnkle from Wll lamette, James VanWlnkle, prest dent of the freshman class at the University of Illinois, Warren Ward from Pacific University, Ruth Vo get and Virginia Carl from Oregon State. Bird Glaten and Roberta Flaten of Cottage Grove aro spending a week with their cousin, Hazel Boyd. Frances Schmidt, who recently graduated from the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, will teach next year in the West Salem grade school. Mrs. Waldo Brown and Boyd Brown of Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crain and Miss Barbara Grain of Salem will take a motor trip along the Oregon beaches Sun day. Silverton Pool Work Progressing Sllverton Mayor Reber Allen an nounced Wednesday that with the favorable weather of the past two days, workmen are able to do the paint Job for the swimming pool tank, first using a coat of white and later, blue, of the standard water and chlorlnatlon proof variety of paint. He also assured Inquirers that some way would be provided for the openhig of the pool to swim mers as was done last year. With the surprise collapse of the James avenue bridge and repairs on the Main street bridge, the city was a little pinched for funds. Larceny of Rowboat Charged Arizonians Dallas Two Arizona youths, whose stay in Oregon amounts to some three or four weeks, were ar rested at Independence Tuesday by Deputy sheriff Tony Neufeldt and Chief of Police William Noble for larceny of a rowboat. The youths, Tommy Carlton Williams, 16, and Lloyd Leon Razee, 16. wero ar raigned In Justice court Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charges preferred against them. Sentence was postponed until next week by Justice of the Peace Charles Gregory. The stolen boat was recovered by the authorities in Ward's eddy near Independence, Second Band Concert Scheduled Saturday Dallas The second In a scries of band concerts on the court house lawn will be given on Saturday night but patrons are urged to take notice that the concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Instead of 8:00 p.m. The band will play for one hour as usual The arrangement has been made In order to allow members of the band to fulfil other Saturday night engagements with other or ganizations. JAMES ROSALIND STEWART RUSSELL 'No Time for Comedy' Time: 1:39. s.40, 8:3 2ND HIT JOHN BRENDA GARFIELD MARSHALL "East of (he River" Time 1:0.1, 4:12. 7:10. 10:t6 COLOR CARTOON Mldnlte Preview Fredrlr Margaret MARCH Sl'I.LAVAN "So Ends Our Night" Time 1S:M ! 5 Falls City Council Improves Riverside Park; Students Return For Vacation Tlie city council is having the Riverside park fixed up. Tables have been ordered to be built and the grounds to be fixed up so the people will have a comfortable place to spend the day. Students home for their summer vacation are John Paul Frlnk of Bible School of Eugene, Donald Matheny and Roscoe Hatch of OSC. Bernlce Inman, Gloria McGreg or, Ruth and Le Velle Taylor left Monday to attend 4-H club sum mer school at Corvallis for two weeks. Mrs. Daryl Parlmer of Central Point arrived this week to spend her vacation with her father, Roy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz of Chicago are visiting Mr .and Mrs. William Stelzer, also Mrs. Howard Rose, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Otto of Valsetz. Macleay Grangers Observe Birthday Macleay The Macleay grange observed its forty-first anniversary with Its annual strawberry feed at the June meeting and the lecturer's program carried out the anniversary theme and the observance of Flag day. Number on the program In cluded the history of the Macleay grange and the National grange by Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg (Ida Hartley), charter member of the Macleay grange; a reading by Mrs Hairy Martin, Sr.; history of Fath ers' day, Raymond Stayker; a flag quizz for all members; and a read ing, "Prayer of America," Mrs. Marvin Wells. During the business meeting Don old Mader and Marvin Looker were given the third and fourth degree obligations, W. A. Jones reported on wheat conservation; Marvin A. Wells and Harry Martin, Jr., . re ported on the recent agricultural meeting held at Corvallis; Mrs. Har ry Martin, Sr., reported for " the home economics committee, and Richard McKee announced that the Y.G.A. would hold its June meet ing at the Raymond Stryker home. Groves Will Head Lions at Lebanon Lebanon Hiram Groves was as sured the presidency of the Lebanon Lions club next year, succeeding Ralph Reeves, when the nominating committee Thursday reported the hardware man the only candidate for the position. Elections will be next Thursday. Candidates for other offices follow: . , Vice president, George Britton and Milton E. Coe; secretary, Bill Shep herd and Karl Gehlert; tail twister, Ken Mayer and Al Carlson; treas urer, Gene Blalock and Guy Ham mett; director (two to be named), Frank Moyer, Layton Loftin and Stanley Stewart; lion lamer, Hugh Olds and Slg Landstrom. Ralph Reeves, retiring president, automatically becomes a director. Four girls who rode on the Lions club float during the Strawberry festival were guests at the lunch eon. They were Pauline Sanders, Lorelei Stewart, Laverne Stewart and Marilyn Scroggln. Stayton Lions Club Host to Sllverton Stayton Silverton Lions club members and their wives were guests of the local club Tuesday evening, at the club house. A no- host supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, with about 75 present. Hugh Matier, Union Oil company's pub lic .relations representative was a special guest and spoke on the Alaska-Argentine highway, Unking the two Americas and the benefits that will be derived on the comple tion of this great project. Gilbert Schactslck, president of the local club, introduced the guest speaker. Last Day: "Blood and Sand" with Tyrone Power - Rita lUyworth Lindft Darnell n, j . .Nole: "Ifnoer Ate rius: "Under Age ,,,,,,, .n:is JOHN HUBBARD 1 1 SHE KNEW ALL THI ft AN5W!RS...but tho l II onswor to IOVI... II and aha had to be y shown thaf onol A it rrtMit IMtHCHOMlW llmmr ITD0N I Monmouth Folk Entertain Guests Monmouth Mrs. Hazel Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francisco of Harlam, Iowa, are house guests at the home of Mrs. Blakely's moth er, Mrs. Elfle Tilton. Francisco is a brother of Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Frank Aynes has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aynes and Mrs. Jarvis of Nemaha, Nebraska. Mrs Aynes and daughters accom panied their guests to Silver Creek falls the early part of the week. Tuesday the Herbert Aynes and the Frank Skeens motored to Leb anon for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanbrough and their daughter, Clara Grace, of North Bend, were visitors sev eral days this week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stanbrough. Mrs. White of Spokane, Wn., and Mrs. Osborn of Cascade Locks have been recent guests of Mrs. A. W Cooper" and Mr. and Mrs.' Armine Cooper. Mrs. White is a niece of Mrs. A. W. Cooper and Mrs. Os born is a sister. Mrs. Lillle Boothby of Bend and Mrs. Lizzie Treat of Falls City were weekend guests at the home of the Ed Rogers. Mrs Frederickson and daughter of Heppner spent several days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carmack. Mrs. Fredrickson's son, Donald, a student at Oregon State college, joined his mother and sister and accompanied them home. Other guests at the Carmack home this week have been Mrs. Carmack's granddaughters, the Misses Ileaue Miller and Mary Chopin, both of Prinevllle. Mrs. Grace Lentz has entertained recently for Mrs. Earl. Tuthlll of Los Angeles. Officers Retained By Church Society Pratum Mrs. Will Nafzlger en tertained the Emmanuel Mennonlte Women's Missionary society for their June meeting in her home. This being the annual meeting of ficers for next year were elected Mrs. John Merryman was reelected president; Mrs. Will Nafzlger, vice president; Mrs. Will Roth, secretary and Mrs. John Lerhman reelected treasurer. Social committee members are Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs. Otto Beutler and Mrs. Enoch Welty. Program committee: Mrs. Mrs, D. J. Unruh, Mrs. Ernest Roth and Mrs. Leanord Harms. Those present were Mrs. Art Dalke, Mrs. John Merryman, Mrs. Enoch Welty, Mrs. Frank Wedel, Mrs. Peter Hofstelles, Mrs, John Lerhman, Mrs. Earnest Roth, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs. D. J. Un ruh, Mrs. Will Rutchman, Mrs. Will Lelchty. Mrs. Peter Steffen, Miss Ellen Steffen, Mis. E. Schroeder. Mrs. Amos Amstutz, Miss Gussle Haury, Mrs. Otto Beutler, Mrs. H. Paulsen. Funeral Services Held for Infant Albany Funeral services were held Friday morning, June 13, In the Jordan Catholic church for Francis John Foltz, day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foltz, who died early Thursday at the Albany General hospital. Father Gogglcr officiated Burial was in Bender cemetery at Jordan. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Leroy, and a sister, Rose. TODAY and SATURDAY No Obstacle Too Great! No Cargo Too Small! As these stout-hearted couriers of the plains . . . defy danger, even death, on their appointed rounds. S X' RAYMOND rp-vvjsMn H A T T O N UlVft:? 2 Hit M4HT4N MOBSUNOjHaf,. rZW ppiBWOOM lVwj" JL Continuous Daily From 1:00 p.m. 15c Valley Friends Meet in North Country Area Dallas Further proof that the world is a small place after all was offered Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Webb of Rt. 1, received a telegram from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb, teachers in the govern ment service at Wainwrlght, Alaska. The Webbs, on vacation after a long winter of solitude on the shores of the Arctic, had just ar rived in Point Barrow by dog sled on June 10 for a look at the new army landing field, As they stood gazing around an army bomber landed closeby and a young lieutenant stepped out. He was Dean Cadle, the son of Mrs. Nelle Cadle of Dallas and A. R. Cadle of Rlckreall. Both boys are graduates of the Dallas high school and until their chosen professions took them further afield-had lived in and near Dallas all their lives. Silverton Rural Mail Carrier Taking Vacation; Church Base ment Calcimined Charles Hlbbs, father-in-law of Mrs Gaylord Hlbbs the former Eleanor Moen, was able to return to his home in Dallas from a Portland hospital much improved In health, Hlbbs is well known here. Mrs. Paul Johnson of Dallas, for merly of Sllverton, was given spe cial honors at a no-hostess lunch. eon at the Inez Heater home in West Hill with members of her card club as guests, Clyde Ramsby of the Ames Furn iture and Hardware company Is spending the week at Ocean Lake doing repairs on a beach cottage recently purchased by the Ramsbys. The S. M. Chandlers plan to take their annual vacation from Chand ler's work as rural mail carrier out of the local post office, for a fort. night beginning Sunday. They will attend the state convention of the VFW post and auxiliary at Bend. Roma Ramsby, employed at Kinzua. will return hero to do , substitute carrying for Chandler. A group of workers of the Chris, tian church congregation calcl. mined the basement of the, church Thursday with luncheon served at the noon hour. The Loyal Berean class headed the move. ' Mrs C. L. Hancock has as her house guests her. daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mrs. Doc Han cock and Judy Ann of Longvlew. Wash. , Clarence Reed, local city mail car rier, who was 111 the first of the week, was able to resume his work Thursday. Guest Jones Home Turner Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Jones have had as a guest Peter Jones of Madras, a grandson of theirs. While Mrs. Beryl Brown, who has been teaching at Redmond will visit her parents and a sister, Mrs, English, through her vacation. Mrs. English resides at Newport. I . AIR-CONDITIONED STARTS TODAY IT'LL DRIVE YOU SLIGHTLY CUCKOO CONSIDERABLY COCKEYED AND COMPLETELY CUH-RAZYI 4 I WTV BILL POWELL DRESSED AS A tjwTS I Uur WOMAN Is the screen! fun- XIumd t niest scream scene! GAIL PATRICK . COMPANION Exciting! Uproarious! Romantic! ' j mini EXTRA! Robert Benchley 'The Forgotten Man" (Father's Day Special) t Senior Class Get Diplomas Sclo "Character Is the sum total of human living," was stressed by Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public Instruction, in his address at the Scio high school commence ment in the gymnasium. Putnam's subject was "Personal lty " and he was accorded close at tention and much applause. He has spoken here on previous occasions in matters educational, and the Sclo community was much pleased to leam some weeks ago that Prin cipal J. A. Bliss had arranged for Putnam to give the commencement address. Robert Dennison played the vio lin processional and the recessional, accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence Dennison. Mr. Bliss gave words of encouragement to the class and presented diplomas and awards ) the latter going to Betty Rallsback, salutatorian, Lila Lee Thayer, vale dictorian, Verl Sims and Wanda Wilson. The Rev V. L. Loucks opened and closed the meeting with prayer. Eleven seniors composed the class: Llla Lee Thayer, Evelyn Kendle, Betty Rallsback, Verl Sims, Vila White, Junior Phillips, Rose Roh weln, Edwin James, Wanda Wilson,, Thelma Limbeck, Garth Snively. Corvallis Attorney To Give Address Albany Karl Huston, Corvallis attorney, will be the principal speak er at a public Flag day service to be conducted on the steps of the Linn county courthouse Saturday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock, b j the Albany Elks lodge, It was an-' nounced by Melvln Goode, exalted ruler of the lodge. The lodge's ritualistic history of the flags of the colonies and of the United States will be read by Ray mond Barrett, esteemed leading knight, while Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts present the various flags. Today and Saturday Return by popular request two truly great featuresl CLARK GABLE CHAS. LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE "MUTINY on the BOUNTY" .and Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland "ROBIN HOOD" .; In Technicolor They're Worth Seeing AGAIN and AGAIN I 500 Good Seats 20c COOL, COMFORTABLE ? nn salem;s LEADING THEATRE TWO TOP FEATURES JACK CARSON FEATURE in Walt Disney Cartoon t VT it iWErf? fit PLUS I T "BAGGAGE BUSTER"