Greater Willamette Valley News
Friday, November 21, 1941
Exclusive News Dispatches
By Special Correspondents
Polk County Clubs Schedule Achievement Day,
Two
Full Program
Arranged by
Dallas Forum
Dallas The annual Polk county
4-H club achievement day, spon
sored by the Dallas chamber or
commerce, Is to be held this year
December 5 at the Majestic thea
ter in Dallas.
Joslah Wills, Folk county school
superintendent, is in charge of this
year's program and is busy lining
up one that will be particularly in
teresting to 4-H club members, lead
ers and parents.
Four outstanding club members of
the county will be presented cups
by the Dallas chamber of commerce
at its regular noon luncheon the
same day. Each year the most suc
cessful and outstanding boy or girl
in the following projects are each
presented with a cup which must be
won tliree times before it can bo
come a permanent possession of the
winner: sheep, dairy, cooking and
In addition to the above there
Is also presented annually the
county agent's trophy to the most
outstanding club member in the
county. This trophy is a perpetual
one and does not become the per
manent possession of any of the
winners.
The parents of the special award
winners are also invited as guests
of the chamber of commerce at the
noon luncheon the day of the
achievement program.
Some concern Is being shown by
club members as to who may at
tend this year's achievement pro
gram. It was announced last year
that due to the largo increase In
club work It might be necessary to
limit the number who could attend.
Tills is to be done this year. Only
those who have completed their
1040 projects and have turned in
their records and beginners, who
have enrolled In club work in 1942
for the first time, will be sent In
vitations and be permitted to at
tend, states W. C. Leth, Polk county
agent, who shares the responsibil
ity in administering the 4-H club
program in Polk county with Wills,
At the achievement day meeting
achievement certificates to those
clubs having finished 100 per cent
and pins and cards to the individ
ual members who completed their
work this year, will be presented.
The Dallas City bank supplies the
pins for the club members with the
exception of the first year pins
which come from the state super
intendent of public instruction.
Highlights of the program Is the
free moving picture show held in
connection with this program.
Insurance Plans
Presented Group
Sllverton The speaker at the
regular meeting of the APL at the
K. P. hall was John McBain of
the union's employment depart
. ment, talking of the unemploy
ment insurance plans and of the ex
pected benefits.
The group decided to serve a tur
key dinner at Christmas time for
the families of workers instead of
the customnry sacks of candy and
baskets. The president, George
ChristcnSon, will name his dinner
committee during the coming week.
Hnrry Veness, auxiliary organiz
er, met In the hall fireplace club
room with the wives" and daughters
of the workers and named Mrs. Del
Bowen as secretory of the prospec
tive auxiliary, and the deciding
committee to include Mrs. E. A.
Domogalla, Mrs. Del Brown, Mrs.
Al B, Anderson, Mrs. Jnke EhU
and Mrs. Walter Rosheim. The
next meeting for the women will
be the first Tuesday In December
when final Christ mos dinner plans
will be mode, with the other regu
Inr meetings to be on the third
Tuesday of each month.
Primary Instructor
III at Hazel Green
Hacl Green Mrs. Lorcn Stcttlcr,
Drlmnrv instructor for thn lornl
grade school. Is 111 at her home
in cnemawa and unable to continue
her classwork. A substitute. Mrs.
Theodore Olson, has been taking
her plncc until she Is able to
return.
The primary classes have com
pleted n project Involving the old
fnlry talc of "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears", 'nicy built a house
during the art classes, complete
with chairs, beds, curtains and pic
tures on the wall. Then a farm
was made on the sandtable with all
sorts of livestock and a bam. silo,
chicken house and nip tvn a
Ming for the baby bear was put
in a tree.
Stajre Terminal Closed
Sllverton For the first time in
the history of Sllverton all serv
ice stations, the stnse terminal, and
all places of business excepting
restaurants, were clwcd for four
hours during the afternoon Tlianka
glving Day.
Sllverton The local volunteer
firemen had two culls Thanksgiving
forenoon one to the clearing .
partment of the Sllverton laundry,
and the other to the home of Mrs.
Kate Roblson of South Water street.
No definite damage was reported.
: H rlfl If : 'i
a.
6c s
RIDDLE TO H E R What happens to monarch butterflies
such as these "worn" by Marjorie Born, after they quit New
Orleans Is problem troubling Louisiana biologist Percy Viosca, Jr.
Butterflies fly 500 miles south from Great Lakes area.
Monitor
Seelys Spend Thanksgiving
In Alaska; Mrs. Anderson
Moves to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seely will be
In Anchorage, Alaska, to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlne
gardner. They will also visit their
son, Hubert, who is employed on a
boat.
They plan to remain in Alaska
until after Christmas.
Mrs. Emll Anderson moved to
Portland to be with Mr. Anderson
and Robert who are employed at
the ship yards.
Embroidery Group
Guesf at Gourley's
MUlersburg Mrs. James Gourley
entertained members of the
Wednesday Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
In this district. Fall flowers were
used as decorations about the
rooms.
Pinal plans were discussed for
the annual Thanksgiving dinner
served at the Morning Star grange
hall for club members and their
families. Following the business
meeting the time was spent socially
and at the close of the after
noon refreshments were served by
tlie hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Murdock, Mrs. Dolly Farlow and
Mrs. Callsta Custer.
Present were Mrs. Carl Nygren
and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Moreland, Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and
two children, Mrs. Charles Alex
ander, Mrs. Earl Murdock, Mrs.
Frank Ktzer, Mrs. Dolly Farlow,
Mrs. Callsta Custar, Mrs. Floyd
Fisher and daughter Janice, Mrs.
L. K. Conscr, Mrs. Don Moreland,
Mrs. James E. Arnold, Mrs. Rob
ert Novlns and daughter Shtrlev,
Mrs. LeRoy Holmes and daughter
Marlene, and the hostess, Mrs.
Gourley.
Red Cross Sewing
Room Will Open
Sllverton Commencing Novem
ber 26 the Red Cross sewing room,
located at the old Sllverton orllle
on South First street near the post
office, will be opened everv Wednes
day afternoon to those Interested
irom l o'clock In the afternoon until
5 o'clock or later. Mrs. c. W Kpcno
and Mrs. Leonard Hudson will be
In charge.
Mrs. E. K. Burton will bo at the
head of all the knitting. For those
wishing to learn to knit there will
bo an Instructor from Salem. Mai
terlals and directions are furnished.
Any one wishing to help with the
knitting may come to the room.
Mrs. Martin Hannan, local chair
man of the Red Cross, Is announc
ing that any one who has a sew
ing machine that they would do
nate for use In this work nimu.
contact her.
Youths Are Inducted
Dallas Four young men from the
list of the selective service board
In Polk county have hn rn,j
to report for Induction into the
army December 3. Notification has
been sent to Ira Lewis Arnold of
west salem. Armond Richard
Brown of West Salem. Vaimu
Carlyle Alderson of Dallas and Ja
cob Lewis Brown, Lancaster, Pa.
Is Your Dancing
"Dated"?
We'll Teach Ynn
the Latest Steps
Inexpensively
mid Knjoynbly.
BEfllNNEH'S CLASS
nu. 7 r.M.
Billings & Armstrong
J17 Court
MS
Polk Starting
Sale of Seals
Monmouth The Christmas seals
for the 1041 season have been dis
tributed to the seal sale chairmen
of Polk county and preparations are
underway for the sale, which opens
November 24.
The county has been divided into
several districts,' with local chair
men under the leadership of Mrs.
William Knower. In the Mon
mouth district, which includes the
Cochran community, Suver, Airlie,
Pedee and extends south to the
county line, the sale will be con
ducted entirely by mail, as has been
done In the town of Monmouth
during the past three years. Five
hundred letters are being prepared
for mailing, each of which contains
Christmas seals an an envelope In
which the contribution can be re
turned to the treasurer.
No seals will be sold by rural
clubs, schools or other organizations,
Early in December seals will be plac
ed in stores In the various com
munities for the convenience of
those who desire extra seals and
those who were not reached by
mail, Mrs. L. E. Forbes, who has
been chairman of the Monmouth
district for several years, is organiz
ing the sale and preparing the let
ters. This year she will be assisted
by Mrs. Ivan Milhouse, who will act
as treasurer for the district.
The 1941 seal, printed in four
colors, was designed by Steven Do
hanofe. a native of Ohio, who at
one time hud tuberculosis and was
cured at Lake Saranac, famous in
the history of the campaign against
tuberculosis.
Scout Honor Court
Held at Silverton
Sllverton The annual roll call of
the Boy Scouts and the monthly
court of honor was attended by 28
boys nnd their assistants and In
structors at the Methodist church
with Fisher and Harris of Mt. An
gel In charge.
Seven demonstrations were exem
plified and awnrded passed. These
Included first aid for shock and
exhaustion; llfesavlng; prostration
In a crowd; first aid accident; sig
naling with flags and flashlights:
knot tying and review of the history
of the flags of the United States.
Six merit badges were given, two
for second class. LaVcrn Bcrger-
son received star rating. Seven
teen boys went up for one year
service stars, three for life scouts
and four for star scouts.
Norman Naegell is scout master
and assistant are J. J. Lewis
and J. Orlie Russell.
Stamey Injures Hand
Sllverton Maurice Stamey of the
Valsetz Pacific Handle factory came
to Sllverton the first of the week
for treatment of his right hand
which he had cut and bruised In
a chuckv.cr. Tlie and required sev
eral stitches and was placed In a
cast. He hoped to be able to re
sume his work the latter part of
the week.
Motorist Is Fined
Sllverton M. O. Schat of the
Mt. Angel district was fined l and
costs in Alt O. Nelson's Justice court
for havln? A defective muffler on
his motor vehicle.
W IM.I'S llKKKNSK TAX
JtulkihliilU
JVDV I
GARLAND
"Life Jlcuins for
Andy Hardy"
Tlml 1:00 - 4:10 T:30 - 10:20
ma 1111
Marraret Ralph
Lindsay Itellamy
"Kllery Queen's
Frnlhniise Mystery
Tlm Inn . It In . 0 1ft
S MICKEY
I HOONKl
Police Reserve
Group Meeting
Twice Monthly
Woodburn Thirty-two men were
present at the first meeting of the
police reserves of the Woodburn
district, held Tuesday night at the
city hall, representing Brooks, Hub
bard, Aurora and Woodburn. St,
Paul and Gervais are expected to
also be represented at the next
meeting which will be held Decem
ber 2. Regular meetings are to be
held every two weeks on the first
and third Tuesday evenings of ech
month.
Deputy Sheriff L. L. Pittenger
was the speaker Tuesday night and
was introduced by Winton Hunt,
chairman of civilian defense for
north Marlon county. Pittenger
devoted most of his time to ex
plaining the nature of the work to
be done.
E. E. Colby, liaison officer from
the co-ordlna tor's office, was also
present and gave a short talk on
the extenslveness of the work re
quired and complimented Woodburn
on its advance preparation and or
ganization. Chairman Hunt announced the
appointment of H. F. Butterfield
as chief of the Woodburn police
reserves and W, V. Adams as liaison
officer for the Woodburn division,
Adams will act as a deputy to give
out information should Hunt be
absent from the city.
At the next meeting as many as
possible of the men will be fin
ger printed. The work will be in
charge of Butterfield who will be
assisted by Peter Brachmann.
Members of Lodge
Observe Birthdays
Dallas The members of Almlra
Rebekah lodge who boast birthdays
in October, November and Decem
ber, were guests of honor at a cov
ered dish dinner at the lodge hall
Tuesday night with 20 members
seated at the special birthday table.
After the dinner new officers were
elected for the coming term with
Mrs..T. B. Hooker as noble grand;
Mrs. P. J, Voth, vice grand; Miss
Hazel Butler, secretary, and Mrs.
Howard Denton, treasurer.
The committee In charge of the
dinner arrangements was composed
of Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Roy
Alderson, Miss Harriett Fullen
wlder, J. Paul Bollman and Lester
Jolly The attendance was 'report
ed to have reached the sixty mark.
Falls City
Colorado Residents Are En
tertained by Daughters;
Chester Burbank Injured
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holt of Colo
rado spent the past two weeks visit
ing at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Drake, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hall and
Jack Trlssler of Portland spent the
week-end visiting with the Wagner
families and Mrs. Theresa Tollar.
Chester Burbank dislocated his
left shoulder while at work at the
Cooper mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Breeden of
Hosklns spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jobes.
Tom Ooodyard of Fort Stevens,
Wash, spent the week-end here.
Mrs. j. R. Strauss had as her
guests, Mrs. Rachel Hyde and Mrs.
Frances Zlegler of Corvallis, Mrs.
H. A. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs
E. a. White of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dletz, son,
Henry, and Betty Chappelle uf
Washougal, Wash., brought her
brother, John Chappelle, home Sun
day. He had spent a fortnight visit
ing with them.
Mrs. Ted Harlan was taken to
the Dallas hospital Sunday and
George Page was taken to the same
hospital Wednesday.
Card Party Planned
Gervais Sacred Heart parish will
hold Its semi-monthly card party
at the parish hall Sunday night.
Both pedro and "500'' will be played.
The public Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adelman are chairmen of
the committee on arrangements.
l-ll.l.l:)!
'4,
Tonite and Sat.. 2 Hits t
Everybody 1 o v ed the
J book . . . everyone's com- J
mg to the picture!
if inmi Pfinrnr fflf
.
MAKuraiUii
nefootin
Companion Feature
MM IOSCH .,H T
IMIMIV1 A
MILLION
4
i J wins ma inn mhim . nu mn, h
X fM UWTI1 IU1I IMI
Poultry Takes
Signals From
Farmer's Wife
Sclo, Ore., Nov. 21 (U.R) A
Scio farm wife has found that
chickens are like football
players.
After gathering but 15 eggs
from her flock, she took time
off to give them a vigorous
pep talk. She asked for two
dozen eggs the next day.
The hens came through
with the exact number.
Home Nursing
Course Given
suverton me six-weeks' course
for Red Cross home nursing women
closed this week with those in
charge of the classes arranging a
pleasant social hour with refresh'
ments served and a program.
Mrs. Julia Holland, Mt. Angel, the
lntructor, was remembered with
gift. The working committee Includ
ed Mrs. J. H. McCullough and Mrs.
Richard Barss. Mrs. Gerald Smith
of Woodburn, Marlon county chair'
man for home nursing, presented
the credentials to those finishing
the course. Mrs. Martin Hannan, lo
cal Red Cross general chairman, was
a guest of honor.
The address of the program hour
was given by Dr. P. A. Loar, local
physician.
Members of the class are planning
to continue Red Cross Instructions
by taking up first-aid work. It was
announced that no other home
nursing classes will be organized un
til after the first of the year, but
that the first-aid Instructions
would continue.
Receiving cards were Mrs. Rich
ard Barss, Mrs. Roy Fltzjerral, Mrs.
Ed Lambert, Mrs. Wllma Jacobson,
Mrs. Paul Plank, Mrs. Clyde Cooper,
Mrs. Art Steinberger, Mrs. Sam Lor
enzen, Mrs. Leonard Hudson, Mrs.
Emll Grant, Mrs. Roman Klntz,
Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Cuyler
Thompson, Mrs. J. H. McCullough
and Mrs. C. A. Huddleston.
Forest Club Boys
Make Book Covers
Aurora The Forestry club, led by
the leader, Mrs. Ruby Schantz, has
made plans to make covers for
record books- for the purpose of
keeping them 'clean. The covers
will be made of plywood, with an
appropriate cover design.
The Forestry club took In $8 at
the recent carnival. The members
are planning to spend about one
dollar for a book on forestry and
save the rest for other essential
things Including their overnight
camping trip at the end of the
year.
The topic for discussion at the
meeting was the forestry show to
be given soon at which time all
clubs of this community will be
invited to attend.
Health Chart Shows
Perfect Records
Hazel Green The health chart
record kept by the secretary of the
4-H Health club, Marilyn Rasmus
sen, shows that those having per
fect records for the past tnree
weeks Include In the seventh grade
Saka Kyona, Alice Perrlne, Bar
bara Kobok, patsy Zahare, Caroline
Hynes, Neoma Phillips, Caroline
Wahlster, Marilyn Rasmussen and
Alvin Schwengeles.
In the eighth grade Rosemary
Maguren, Betty Gregg, Ruth Reil
ing, Rolland Van Cleave, Junior
Williamson, Susuma Kyona and Al
vina Scholz are included,
Mrs. Hazel Holboke, advanced
grades teacher bought some post
ers at tlie beginning of the school
year for the Health club members
to complete during the coming year.
At each health meeting a commit
tee of three is appointed to com
plete a poster before the succeed
ing meeting. There have been five
completed so far. The posters are
helpful aids for good health habits
and they are gay and colorful and
enjoyed greatly by the students.
Alwayn 2 Big Hits
Today and Saturday
'Hurtling into memorabU
adventure!
Chap. 11 Serial
"The Spider
Returns"
Cartoon - News
ConUnnom Unity from 1:00
10c
Mat.
15c
Eve.
; PLUS TAX
Silverton Has
Many Visitors
Over Holiday
Silverton Among Thanksgiving
guests and visitors yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briedwell of
Sllverton driving to Portland to be
with a sister and niece of Mrs.
Briedwell. Mrs. Scott Leonard, and
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Austin with tlie din
ner held at the Austin home, and
an additional guest, Glenn Bried
well, Jr., also of Portland. Mrs.
Scott Leonard is leaving during
the week for a "visit in Ma tea, Cal.,
with another sister, Mrs, Harry
Frank."
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tonej nnd their
rlnunhter. Miss Alice Toner, entertained
for the family of a daughter of the
Toners. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mtraw.ikt and
Tom and Jerry, and Phillip MurawBtci, all
of Vancouver, and Thelma Freed and
Betty Francis, both of Sllverton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Todd and their son
and dauB liter, John Franklin and Peggy
Klleen, spent the day at the country
home of a cousin of Mr. Todd, the O.
J. Todds. Other guests were a daughter
of the O. J. Todds. and her family, the
Kenneth Coulters and two children who
arrived In a surprise- visit from thetr
home In Missouri; the Clay Bowens. the
Roy Wlrtzes and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Todd and two children, all of Silverton.
Mrs, j. A. Monson and her sinter. Mrs,
T. T. Leonnrd, arranged Thanksgiving
dinner for their families at the Monson
home In Welch street with those present
from the Leonard family. Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Leonard, Mrs. Ray Van Diver (Be
atrice Leonard) of Salt Lake City, Bob.
JoAnn, Louise, Carol, Betty, Teddy, and
Mary Ellen Leonard. Jean Monson from
Washington State college of Pullman, and
Norma, Bruce, Pengy, Bobby and Ralph
Monson. all of Sllverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmei olsen had Thanks
giving dinner for immediate members of
their family and relatives Including Mr.
and Mrs. E, Robert Olsen of Salem. Miss
Thelma Olsen, Harold Strecter and Miss
Holda J. Olsen, all of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Sllverton.
E. C. Bristol, 89 years of age. enjoyed
the Thanksgiving holiday by accompany
ing his son and daughter-in-law, the
Ellis Brlstols of Salem, to Hlllsboro where
they were guests of the Nye O. Brlstols,
another son of the elderly Mr. Bristol.
Relatives who were Thanksgiving Day
guests or Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bragg were
their son, Colin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Dtckersnn and Vadls. Vayle and Rich
ard, or Sllverton. Mrs. Wllllnm Oarver
and Vnlena and Joan, of Woodburn, and
Mrs. Eiizaoetn Brazier ol Portland.
Mrs, Elmer Peterson (Mildred Etcan)
spent Thanksgiving Day at the Waldo
Hills home of her parents and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Euan and Ralph.
The Exans wilt observe the holiday more
fully Sunday when Mr. Peterson will join
the group from Valsetz where he ll em
ployed. Other Sllverton folk enjoying
Thanksgiving dinner In the Waldo Hills
section are Miss Jane Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Totland, and from Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Comstock and son, John, at the
nome or Dr. A. J. McCannel and Mrs.
McCannel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomlson observed
Thanksgiving Day at their McClatne
street home with their guests Including
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Tomison, Jr., ot Portland,
their daughter, Miss Jean Tomlson or
Corvallis, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins,
parents of Mrs. Tomison, Jr.Mof Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Vnnle Walker and Mrs. Irene
Hawkins, also or Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlnnd Ernston had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests, par
ents or Mrs. Ernston. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Lay of College Place, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. H. R, Slttner or College Place.
and Mr. and Mrs. William Lay and
unite Dean oi Gaston.
Silverton Lions
Sponsoring Club
Silverton The Sllverton Lions
club at their regular meeting Tues
day evening agreed to sponsor the
Bicycle club for the purpose of as
sisting the improving of the new
ordinance now before the city coun
cil. Glenn Price introduced Lynn M.
Bragg, adjutant of the American
Legion, who delivered a talk on the
Constitution of the United States.
Robert McEwan was appointed
chairman of Farmers' night pro
gram to be held in January. The
annual Lions family Christmas par
ty will again be held with Dale
Lemar, Earl Bennett and William
Bllck the committee in charge.
Al Schroeder was presented with
a key from the International. He
Is the second member of the group
to have this honor.
C. J. Towe reported that the1
casting was nearly complete for
the minstrel . show, but owing to
the holidays the show will be held j
later than previously planned. j
Today and Plus Ppfertsc Tax J
Saturday
Continuous Tod ay -1 to 11 VM.
Join the
Grand Parade
of Sonrs and
Thrills! Gene
and Smiley
are back to
Thrill You
Anewl
II
v, rrum
ONAMUNSON
JOHN WAYNE
Abo New Colorrd Cartoon
imA fprlnl
And Second Feature
It -
Pi
Soldier Spending
Furlough at Home
Sllverton Bob Nelson of the fed
eral emergency service at Port
Stevens, is spending a week's fur
lough at the home of his parents,
the Alt O. Nelsons.
During his stay here the birthday
anniversary of his father, and also
of his sister, Ruth Nelson of Salem,
have been observed by dinner par
ties with those present including
Mr. and Mrs. Alf 6. Nelson, Miss
Ruth Nelson. Miss Oulda Sprague of
Seaside, the William Fosters of Ore
gon City, Bob Nelson of Fort Stev
ens, and Jim Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Burch of Silverton.
Catholic Unit
Plans Program
Stayton The monthly meeting of
the Knights of Columbus was held
at Sublimity Tuesday evening with
approximately 100 members pres
ent. A large delegation from the
Albany council attended as guests.
Past Grand Knight Cord of Mc
Cloud council, No. 3714, McCloud,
Calif., was also present. He Is a
brother of LawrerJce Cord of Stay
ton and has been visiting relatives
here.
Plans were completed for the an
nual "Pal Night", In cooperation
with the Catholic Daughters. The
program will take place at the
Forester hall in Stayton, Tuesday
evening, and will include dancing
and cards. The Catholic young
people of the parishes are Invited
as special guests.
A committee was appointed to
work with the Catholic Daughters
for the annual Christmas Cheer.
On the committee were Lawrence
Cord, chairman, W. J. Dougherty
of Jordan, Amos Riatt of Lyons,
Clarence Coffin, Shaw, W. J. Rob
erts, Aumsville, John Bents, Sub
limity, and John Murphy of Mill
City. Sunday morning many of
the Knights plan to attend the
8:30 o'clock church services at
Lyons.
The members will receive Holy
Communion In a body. In honor of
the deceased members. Under the
program part of the order Lecturer
Jerry Marking entertained with an
amusing skit, followed by a Dutch
lunch.
Nutrition Council
Will Be Organized
Dallas A meeting to perfect the
organization of the Polk county nu
trition council will be held In the
offices of the Farm Security Ad'
ministration Monday night with
Miss Dorothy E. Mead, home man
agement supervisor of the PSA, In
charge. Mrs. George Van Santen
of Rickreall Is chairman of the
council and business to be trans-
acted will Include the naming of
committee personnel and officers of
the group.
The FSA offices are located on
the second floor of the city hall
here.
Illegal Possession
Of Deer Meet Costly
Independence State police ar
rested Cecil Lehman and Virgil
Robinette In Independence Thurs
day on a charge of shooting a doe
and having the meat In their pos
session. The men were taken before E. A.
Weddle, Justice of the peace. Leh
man pleaded guilty to shooting the
doe and was fined (100 and given a
60 day Jail sentence. On his pay
ment of the fine the jail sentence
was suspended.
Robinette pleaded guilty to hav
ing the meat In his possession and
he will receive his sentence Friday.
20c
PLUS TAX 27c
Matinee Adults
Continuous Dally from 1 P.M.
Time: Hit, a. S:2S. 6:Vtf 7:18, 19:tS
2ND HIT!
"TITB STORK PAYS OFF"
With Maxle Rosenbloom
and Rochellf Hudson
,v f r3fri tropical
liifnTOi holiday
a LJJV Jfl with sonp,
a eCjWT'S2v7m flrr...Mid
L
School Staff
Is Completed
For Woodburn
Woodburn This year's yearbook
is off to an early start by choosing
the Wohi5can staff In the first se
mester. The group was approved
by the student council In a recent
meeting as follows:
Editor, Jean Royse: aulntant editor,
Maxlne Miller; business manager. Jack
Sorensen; assistant business manager.
Leston Dun ton; cartoonist. Norman Zim
mer; class editor, Bettle Lou Leigh ty;
senior class history, Bettle Lou Lelghtr;
Junior class history, Wilson Berkford;i
sophomore class history, Edna Hrrman-'
son; freshman class history, Christie
Chulos.
Athletics editor, Bruce Nelson. Football
Varsity, Robert Austin; "B" aquad, Al
HuBtll. Basketball Varsity, Wlllard
Mathews: "B" squad. Bruce Nelson. Base
ballVarsity. Ed Crosby; "B" squad.
Cllfrord Shroclc. Track Richard Car
skadon. Club editor. Clem Dryden. d. A. A.,
Joyce Johnson; home economics, Helen
Yoder; commercial club, Arlcne Coleman;
boosters, Margaret Yates; lettermen, Har
old Homann; P. P. A., Clem Dryden; de
bate, Wllma McHollck.
Activities editor, Joe Lout, May Day,
Clementina tflrsch; wireless, Bob Kosse;
Wolilscsn, Mllllcent Evenden; band, oer
aldlne Hanauska: torch honor, Virginia
Williams; student body Play, Virginia
Klrsch; senior play, Joe Lonii; Junior Plnyfc
Margcurlte Stewart; boys' chorus, HarohP
Tllden; girls' glee, Manty Seely; boys'
Inter-class sports, Onrold Workman; snap
shots, Robert Sargent; administration,
Maxlne Miller; board of control. Marlln
Hammond; faculty, Maxlne Miller,
Calendar for the year, Corlnne Miller
and Maxlne Richmond.
It was stated that the editor can
make any slight changes in the
arrangement. p
lit)
Galled to Idaho
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Oaler have returned from
a week spent at Emmett, Idaho,
where they went in response to a
telegram announcing the death 'of
the latter'g mother, Mrs. Myron
Erwin, 69, who suffered a paralytic
stroke.
I Last Times Tonite
CUMfAiyiOW FEATURE p
"JESSE JAMESp
AT BAY J
ROY ROGERS M
20c
GEORGE tun HAYES
STARTS SATURDAY
A Triple-Hit All New
First Run Show! ! !
VIVA!
THE
KANSAS
KID! y
: He's dynom"'
Exploding i"""
d.iout hil' in
pcl1u?,,,
of otHonl V
COMPANION FEATURE
IN THE DEVIL'S PAY!
Men who barter their souls
In the service of a false idol
. . a dramatic thunderbolt V
that teems with deep mystery B ,
and tense excitement.
I
with "
J. EDWARD B ROMBERG 6
OSA MASSEN f
PLUS THRH.HNQ SERIAL
1 Cil DEAD END KIDS j
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS I
Matinee 7j