Capital journal., April 21, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Tuesday, April 21, 1942
Twe
Exclusive News Dispatch
By Special Correspondent
Greater Willamette Valley News
Achievement
Program Held
At Aumsville
Aumsville The Aumsville A-H
clubs held their Achievement day
at the high school gym. Work of
the 11 4-H cluhs was on exhibition,
Including Forestry led by Mr. Makuv
son; Camp Cookery, Miss Johnson;
Cooking I, Mrs. Helen SimKin:
Cooking II and III, Alice Roberts;
Sewing I, Mrs. Klein; Sewing II
and in, Alice Roberts; sewing iv,
Mrs. Retta Otto; Knitting, Mrs,
Frances Roberts; Health club, Miss
Florence Johnson; Call club, Alice
Roberts. Mrs. Helen Simkins was
General chairman of the event.
. The building was open Irom 7 to
8:30 o'clock for informal Inspection,
after which the group assembled for
the program. The opening number
was a song by members of division
II and in sewing girls. This was
lollowerd by a style review by sew
lng girls. Miss Luella LaFountaln
entertained with accordion solos be
tween club style reviews. Mrs.' T.
p. otto then presented the pins
and cards for last year as follows;
' SIX -year card, Alice Roberta.
Five year oin. Florence Bailee.
Three year ulna. Aada Malone. Zella
Bankston, Uarjorr OJesdal, Erneatlni
Barry, Jane uccown, Edirn Hoimquisi,
Hlldur Warren. Anna May Nlchol, Mar
lan Rowland. Lavini' Pnmror.
Two year cards, Bonnie Ifleln, Luella
Dalles, Duwaln Brown, Curel Bankston,
Charlotte Hinshaw, Betty Warren, Bryce
ureason.
One year pins. Noma Jeane Olio, Don.
aid vllson. Ronald Simklna. Leroy Dalke,
Tommy Coleman, Terressia Oarbe, Evelyn
uaione, Marina ureaaon, juna Ann nest.
Inas. Roma Deane Otto. . Guy Martin,
Jerry McDonald, Leslie Boise, . Frank
Aoar, Evelyn ujesoai, Margaret eweet
Innd, Charlotte White, Lena Belle Oeleo.
Ble.
Ronald Simkins was awarded a
prize for selling the most 4-H pen.
oils. At the close of the program
Mrs. T. P. Otto, who has supervised
the 4-H work for the past four
years, was presented with a corsage
and a pin by the 4-H members and
leaders. During the tea hour Mrs
Otto and Mrs. Bland Speer presided
at the urns;
Money for over half a scholarship
was raised at the silver tea. Mrs.
Helen Simkins was general chair
man of the event. She was assisted
by the other 4-H leaders. Mrs. I,
D. Roberta, Jr was In charge of
the tables and decorations.. Mrs.
A. Warthen assisted in preparing
refreshments. '.:
Plans are under way to take a
bus load of 4-H members to the
spring show April 24.
Millersburg
Goveo Ranch Purchased By
Berry a; Mrs.. Conger Hostess '
For .Quitters ,r ;;
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Berry of .i the
Scravelhlll district have purchased
the Bert Qovro farm and havo
moved to their new home. The
Bankhead family who lived on the
Qovro ranch have moved to the
Jackson place In this district.
Mrs, L, K. Conser entertained a
group of women at her home. Dur
lng the evening they tied a quilt to
be used for war emergency, in the
group were Mrs. Gilbert Qroshong,
Mrs. Earl Murdock, Mrs. Charles
Alexander and Mrs: F. N. Barnes,
' Mrs, Anna Truax has been visiting
her son, Woodward Truax, in
Seattle, who is In the . army air
corps, and will soon be transferred
to Corpus Chrlstus, Texas.
Lee Miller, who has been In ill
health for several months, Is much
Improved. Mrs. Carl Madsen is
receiving medical treatment in a
Eugene hospital. Jimmle, Crocker,
who makes his home with his grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Barnes,
has been ill with the mumps.
Quests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. James O. Gourloy last week
were Mr, and Mrs, C. Qormlcy of
Coqulllc,
Mrs. Hall Honored
In '42 'Who's Who'
Albany One of the few Albany
persons ever to gain such recog
nition as to become named In
"Who's Who in America," Is Mrs
Judson a. Hall, who has lived
here the past 20 years.
Mrs. Hall's name Is listed In the
1043 edition of Who's Who. Charles
Alexander, local writer, is the only
resident now living hero to havo
been listed in this volume.
Mrs. Hall's achievement consist
ed of her devotion to furtherance
of tho Albany publlo library, of
which she has been providing rou
tine needs. During 1041 she also
gave 500 to make possible employ
ment of an extra helper during
rush hours,
School for Drivers
Monmouth Under the auspices
of Earl Sncll, secretary of state, an
auto drivers' school for students of
the Monmouth high school and
adults opened hero Tuesday, April
31. Students IS years of age or
older are eligible to enroll in the
course which will be of seven weeks'
duration. Registrations are to be
left at the high school. Adults who
wish to learn to drive or Improve
their driving technique, may also
register at the high school.
GASCO BRIQUETS
Buy Now Pay Sept. 1st
Shryder
Truck & Transfer
'een)e,
Queen Betty to R u le
Silverton May Fete
Silverton Miss Betty Holm, 14-year-old daughter of the
Reinard Holms, was chosen Queen of the May for the pro
gram planned for May 1 at the Eugene Field building
Powell Given
Higher Rating
Monmouth Herbert Powell,
brother of- O. O. Powell of Mon
mouth and son of the late Ira C,
Powell, former president of the
First National Bank of Monmouth
has been promoted to the rank of
lieutenant-colonel. Powell, who has
been with the army for many years,
has a place in the war college In
Washington.
Donald Santee, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Santee, was inducted
Into the armed forces on April 7.
He Is now on duty with the signal
corps at Monterey, Calif. He has
recently been employed at Boeing
Aircraft plant, Seattle. He was
graduated from Oregon College of
Education' and from Oregon State
College,
William Weist, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Weist, enlisted in
the naval reserve as hospital ap
prentice, second class, and left
Saturday for the San Diego train
ing station to take his basic train
ing. He was president this year of
the associated students, Oregon Col
lege of Education. He was a senior
at :the college and was graduated
from the Salem high school,
Other enlistments from Mon
mouth recently in the U. S. navy
and reserve, have been W. R. Bur
bank, W. Bush, W. W. Wilson, O.
N. Berry, J. D. Crlppen and R. O.
John. -
Registration
Boards Named
Lebanon Fred Knowlen, G. N.
Glllenwater, Lester Werta and Bob
Johnson have been named to .take
charge of the registration for selec
tive service for men between the
ages of 45 and 6S in Lebanon, April
27, it is announced by Ray Oleason,
Lebanon member of the county gen
eral registration committee.
Others on the county committee
are Dan Brenneman, Albany; John
Clark, Brownsville; Mrs, Clara E.
Swan, Mill city, and Mrs. Lois Corn
forth, Lyons. '
The registration will be held be
tween -7 a.m. and 9 p'jn, at the
American Legion hall, A number
of women will assist with the. work.
Chief registrars and the places of
registration In Linn county are as
follows:
Mra. Ray Collins, Albany, court house.
Mrs. Ellda Jenks, Tanaent. Mrs. Vera
Springer. 8hedd. B. M. Bond, Halaey,
public library. Thomas J. Oeorse, Har
rlsburt. city hall. Mrs. Esther Holland,
Sclo, city hall. Mrs. Ida Brewster, Crab
tree, Brewster's store. Joe Bylvester, La
comb, orange hall. Earnle Bcholl and
William ogle, Bweel Home, Mayer Dunn
ing. Mrs. Lois Cornforth. Lyons. Rebekah
hall. Mrs. Olara B. Swan, Mill City,
8cout building. John Olark, Brownsville,
oily hall.
Farewell Reception
Offered Japanese
Hazel Green The Woman's Mls
ston Council and the Ministerial
association of Salem sponsored a
farewell reception for the Japanese
church members at the home of
Mrs. Melvin. Johnson of Salem.
Christening services were held for
Francis Oliver, the Infant son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Karoda
with Dr. Purdy officiating. Rev
Kuroda Is pastor of the local Jap
anese church, . , .
The ministerial nssoclallon has
appointed an American Aid commit
tee whoset services will be to assist
the local Japanese In the prepara
tion for evacuation of the Japan
ese from the Lake Lablsh region.
The committee Includes Rev, S.
Raynor Smith, Prof. Roy Locke
nour of Willamette University and
Rev. C. O. Goodman of the Engle
wood church.
Independence Has
Barber Shop Change -
Independence Tho Independence
barber shops . changed their hours
Monday, opening their shops one
hour later In the mornings and
staying open one hour later in tho
evenings to accommodate workmen.
The hours on the new schedule are
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. during the week
days and 6 n.m. to 10 p.m. on Sat
urdays,
Civilian Defense
Workers Called
Dallits Cards are being mailed
tills week by the civilian defense
office to all volunteer workers, who
cannot be reached by telephone, to
report to the offlco for reclassifica
tion. They are asked to call at the
civilian defense office between the
hours of 10.00 and 12:00 a.m. any
morning this week.
Today-Wed.
Charles Borer
Margaret
. ' Sullavan
in
"APPOINT
MENT FOR
LOVE"
Dick Fsran
I.eo Carrllle
Andy Devlne
'
"ROAD
AGENT"
grounds or auaiiorium, as me wea
ther permits. The boys of the Junior
high school selected Miss Holm,
and the girls named as cardinal,
B1U Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Evans, Both are members
of the ninth grade and are out
standing for good grades and ex
tra curricular activities of their
school.
Queen Betty's princesses will be
Shirley and Sharron Smith, twins,
Jeanne Larson and Ruth Mellbye
and escorts to the Cardinal Bill
are to be Bob Zimmerman, Dar
rell Satern, Ralph Stettin and
Gene Scott.
At 1:45 p.m., directly following
the coronation ceremonials, a one
act play will be given In Eugene
Field auditorium "with all parents,
and rural visitors, specially urged
to attend.
The day will be given over to
sports events and room visits with
guests from the rural district near
Silverton.
The programs of the day will be
under the direction of 7th, 8th and
9th grades, and the clubs of the
Junior High department Including
Girls' league, boys' league, Hl-Y's,
Pepettes, Dramatic Club and Girl
Reserves.
Sidney-Talbot
Peppermint Distilling Plant
Under Construction ; Finlayi
Are Hosts for Family Dinner
George Potts, Jr., Is building a
peppermint distilling plant on his
farm near the Buena Vista ferry.
The building is 26x48 feet.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts, Sr., en
tertained the following guests at a
dinner Saturday night: Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Blinston, Mr, and Mrs.
Al Gurgurich, Mrs. Edna Reeves and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Potts, Jr., and
son, Gary.
A group of members of the Talbot
Woman's club attended a meeting
of the Buena Vista Woman's club.
R. L. Blckmore of Tacoma, Wash.,
was a recent guest at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Nave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay enter
tained at a family dinner Sunday
at their home in this district. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fin -lay
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Finlay and Mrs. Belle Finlay.
Dale Turnldge, son of Mr. and
Mra. D. E. Tumidge has returned
home from Qlendale, Calif., where
he graduated last week from, an
airplane school. He was taking a
master mechanic course. .
Queen Eileen
To Rule Fefe
Hubbard The annual May fes
tlval of Hubbard high school will
be held May 1, under the supervi
sion of Miss winkle and Mrs, Fern
Foster, .
The fete will be woven around
a fairy theme and the main char
acters will be two children, sup
ported by May bugs, grasshoppers,
frogs, mushrooms; leaves and Cos
sacks. There will also be the May
pole dance by the high school. Both
high and grade school students will
participate, i
Queen Eileen I (Eileen Bontrag-
er) will reign over the festivities
with Crown Princess Ruth Berkey
and a court of senior girls. The
court includes Mildred Schoor, Bet'
ty Lee Loop, Lucille Harding, Ruth
Earl, Minnie Rolsdorph, Ruth Ham
mond, Marguerite Cool and Orpha
Kauffinan.
Sfayton Home Guard
Enlistments Continue
Stayton The work of enlisting
the members for Company B of the
lath Battalion, Oregon state guard
at Stayton Is being carried forward
as rapidly as the enlistment blanks
can be completed and the members
fingerprinted. For the benefit ot
those who were unable to be pres
ent at the Friday night meeting
there will be a further chance to
complete a blank at the city hall
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Eugene Spanlol, company
clerk, will be present at the city
hall.
Hubbard Mrs. Nellie Cornell, who
has taught the commercial depart
ment or Hubbard high school for
the past eleven years and who was
re-elected for next year, has re
signed to accept a position at Jef
ferson. ALWAYS I SMASH HITS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Judy Canava and
Francis Lederer
In
"PUDDIN" HEAD"
PLUS
Ida Lupine and John Garfield
"OUT or the roo"
. AND COMEDY
Times!
Puddln l:J-li4ll-(iM
Fag a:0S-:lt-7:M.lt:l
j
mZ , J
May Queen Betty Holm, 14,
will rule the Silverton May
festivities, having been selected
by vote of the boys of the Jun
ior high school.
Polk Salvage
Group Named
Dallas The local civilian defense
.salvage committee has announced
the donation by Otho E. Williams
of the vacant lot adjoining the Gall
hotel annex for a center lor the col
lection of all kinds of .scrap metal
and old tires. Proceeds from the
sale of this material will be used
in.. I- i.
1WHUJI ill UC1CIUC WIMK.
Three and one-half tons of waste
paper were sold last week by the
salvage committee. . Citizens are
asked to aave all waste paper, card
board cartons, rags, old rubbers
etc.. and bring them to the sal
vage room In the Sail annex.
Mrs Walter Mulr . la the new
chairman of the local salvage com
mittee replacing Mrs. J. A. Inglls
recently appointed chairman of the
Polk County salvage committee.
Rural Defense
Plans Progress
Silverton Hills Tabulation of
tractors and other equipment which
might be used in fighting fire is
being made in the Hills district.
For the' purpose of defense plans
the Silverton Hills has divided it
self into the five former school dis
tricts and each school district will
have its own chairman. The entire
group is tied in with the rural or
ganization of which L. A, Hall is
chairman and Jim Bonner secre
tary. Rural Unit Discussed
. Waldo Hills Theodore Riches has
been made defense chairman of the
Centervlew district, which takes in
a large part of the Waldo Hills
farming section. To date no special
rural fire protection unit has been
formed but such a unit Is discussed
and some form of fire protection
Is hoped for before the dry season
starts.
Third Siren Lacking
Brush Creek No definite action
toward the purchase of a third
siren in the Brush Creek district
as a defense measure has yet been
taken, according to Alvin Krug,
local defense chairman. One siren
has been placed on the Krug farm
as the most centrally located spot
in the district. Another siren has
been ordered and the flax plant
officials have promised to use that
whistle in case of necessity.
Stringent Curfew
Law is Proposed
Silverton Virgil Langtry and G.
N. Dance of the League of Oregon
Oitles, met with the Silverton coun
cil during last week and suggested
a repeal of at least 100 ot the pres
ent 500 city ordinances now in ef
fect, In their work of codifying the
laws of the town.
The Silverton younger folk may
be "curfewed" from 9 pjn. to 6 a.
m. if a new ordinance gets by the
action of the city manager and
aldermen.
A local representation is planned
at the May SO-22 Grants Pass lea
gue meeting. v
Gulliy Pleas Entered
Dallas Pleas of guilty were en
tered by Charles McCoimick, ar
rested on a drunk charge and
William T, Cox arrested on a,
charge of making a "U" turn on
Uglow avenue, in police court Fri
day. Pints 1,20
Quart $2.25
a rioor.mujOBT aocuoN wauuv.
Educational
Conference at
College Campus
Monmouth The thirteenth an
nual educational conference will be
held on the Oregon College of Edu
cation campus Saturday, April 3S.
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Harold Benjamin, dean of the Col
lege of Education at the University
of Maryland. Dr. Benjamin, ah
OCE graduate of the class lilt, is
an able lecturer, writer and teacher.
All grade and high school teach
ers in the state have been Invited
for the conference which usually
draws 400 to 500 to the campus each
spring. All city, county and state
supervisors in Oregon will gather
Friday evenlhg before the confer,
ence for a special meeting and ban.
quet at which Dr. Benjamin will
be a guest. .
Saturday nfght, following the
conference the honorary educa
tlonal fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa,
will honor Dr. Benjamin at a ban
quet at Jessica Todd hall to which
the women's honorary,. Pi Loanchda
Theta, will be Invited guests.
The department of physical edu
cation will offer a special program
designed to assist visiting teachers,
with helpful ideas for use in their
own schools. In the morning Helen
Fabriclus will present a demonstra
tion of tumbling. In the afternoon
basket ball technique will be pre
sented by Coach J, A. Cox. The
music- workshop demonstration
planned for the conference will be
presented by college music educa
tion classes In charge of C. Robert
Laxson and Mrs. Florence Hutchin
son, staff Instructors,
The scheduled program follows:
0:30-10 ajn., general . assembly,
music; address of welcome by Dr.
Charles A. Howard; address, of the
morning by Dr. Harold Benjamin.
11:00-11:50 Sectional meetings
for administrators, primary, inter
mediate, upper grades and Junior
high, music, art, physical education,
recreation.
12:00-1:30 Luncheon for OCE
alumni and friends, .,'
1:40-2:30 p.m. Sectional meet
ings. 2:40-4 p.m. General assembly,
speakers: Dr. Frederick M. Hunter
and. Dr. Benjamin
Silverton
Morris Family Leaving Soon
For Gresham; Ryan will
Become Mill Office Manager
Ralph Larson of Silverton has
completed instructions for a First
Aid Red Cross class this week-end,
at Union Hill with twenty members
eligible for certification. Larson has
other classes listed for the course,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris are
planning on being in their new
home at Gresham by the first of
the month where Morris has been
transferred from the Coolidge and
McClaine bank to the Gresham
First National bank after being in
Silverton for the past four years.
Morris ' came to Silverton from
Molalla.
J. H. McCullough has been nam
ed by the executive' committee as
president of the Silverton chamber
of commerce to succeed E. O. Royer
who has resigned. -
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, state editor
and publisher of the "Farmer Un
ion" and Farmers' Union state sec
retary, . will be .' hostess Thursday,
April 23, to the Central Howell
Farmers Union Juniors. Mrs: John
son is a member of the Central
Howell union.
Kenneth Williams and Edwin
Radcllff are the new members ot
Silverton volunteer firemen replac
ing T. P. Heldenstrom and E. L.
McCIeary who are employed in
Portland. Earl Hartman Is chief. .
A. P. Ryan, who has served as
assistant for a number of years, will
succeed W, L. Bryson, office man
ager of the Sliver' Falls Mills, who,
with Mrs.: Bryson will locate in
Portland May 1, where he will be
with, the Kaiser Construction com
pany. The Brysons own their home
in Portland.
Patients Are Home
Sllverto Mrs. N. c. Hannan,
well known In Silverton from her
many years residence here, was re
moved to her home Monday from
tho silverton hospital where she
has been for special treatment,
James Neal was brought to his Sil
verton home Sunday from a Port
land hospital where he received
treatment for arthritis.
Are YOU the
hospitable type?
If you're the hospitable type, eager
to treat your guests royally, then
give them a 'doublorich" treat
with Cream of Kentucky. It's made
by the "dean" of Kentucky dis
tillers. Serve the "cream" of Ken
tucky's finest Bourbons and watch
your guests rejoice!
scasNUtx oivruxxaa coir, k.ia
..Veteran Lodfeman John Con
rad of Silverton the first mem
ber of Home ' lodge No. 33,
Knights of Pythias, to receive a
50-year Jewel in that organiza
tion, ; Presentation was a fea
ture of the- meeting last week.
Frost Damages
Linn Roadways
Albany Frost damage to roads In
Linn county during the winter was
so great, reports Linn County Engi
neer Walter Larsen, that resurfac
ing of half the oiled roads in the
county will be necessary. This will
definitely bar new oiling. The
county will also be unable to un
dertake any oiling contracts on
city streets, the engineer added.
' Frost damage is becoming dally
more evident, even though the win
ter has passed, Mr. Larsen said,
because roads previously thought
unaffected are now breaking up.
Because of federal restriction no
Linn county construction project
was contemplated this year. How
ever, several new bridges will be
built,, none of these projec:s to
cost more than $5000.
Card Benefit
Aids Defense
Gervais The regular meeting of
the 500" club was held with a
good attendance. A no-host supper
was served at 7 o'clock with the
Misses Nell and Kitty Smith and
Mrs. O. Runcorn in charge. Later,
ten tables of cards were in play and
high scores went to Mrs. Ward Lun-
dy and Perry Seely, second prizes
to Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Lewis
Urhammer.
The card club will hold one more
meeting before abandoning for the
summer months and it was voted
to make this, last party a benefit,
the proceeds to go toward the cost
of equipping the defense building.
This small house haS been donated
by Meyers for the headquarters 'of
all defense work and with money
raised by the "500" club the neces
sary things such as a stove, tele
phone and wood can be purchased.
Mrs. Antone DeJardln was named
general chairman for the party and
a no-host supper will be served at
7 o'clock and each person attending
should bring a covered dish to the
next regular meeting, April 28.
Fldlera Sell Home
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fld
ler have sold their home o Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Daley, They have
lived there for 28 years.
LYNN BARI
C JOHN SUTTON
Wrr DANDAILEYJr.
I
I
mo 1iM.I:4-S:e-S:H Till
Tawn t:1B.I:M.V3V:- 5:9
Roberts Grange
Given Reports,
Many Matters
Roberts At grange Saturday
night, L. D. Johnston, on the ag
ricultural committee, reported on
milk consumption, corn planting in
stead of wheat, and substitution of
soybeans for peanuts. Elmer Mlnch
reported it was time to dust straw
berries for spittal bugs. Mrs. L. D.
Johnston reported on the cherry
growers meeting and told of the
different sprays for the different
pests and insects. on cherries.
L. H. Zlelke and Mrs. Roy J.
Rice reported on the legislative
committee. Lewis Judson reported
on stabilizing the milk control
board and Mrs. Elsie Carpenter re
ported on a surplus Income tax to
go for school purposes and said that
petitions were out. i
The grange voted to donate $4
toward the new observation post.
A motion was made that the mem
bers gather up all the scrap iron
and paper, the money to go into
the grange fund for the observa
tion post. Mrs. Rice offered her
front yard for a storage place until
it can be picked up by the dealers.
Elmer Mlnch, L. H. Zlelke, George
Bressler and G. S. Hlgglns were ap
pointed on the transportation com
mittee. , '
The chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Selmar,
presented Roy J. Rice with a past
master's pin, in behalf of the
grange. . '
Flora, Mrs. Rose. Howland, ar
ranged for the following program:
C. A. Ratcliff, pinch-hitting for
the county agent, Robert Relder,
gave a talk on the wheat program;
contests and stunts by Mrs. Forest
Edwards, L. D. Johnston, Mildred
Mlnch, Mrs. S. L. Minard, George
Higgs, Irene Selmar, Mrs. . Elsie
Carpenter, Ed Clymer, L. H. Zlelke,
Mrs. L. D. Johnston, Roy J. Rice
and Mrs. Melvin Trlndle; reading
by Mrs. S. L. Minard; song, Old
Glory; and the flag salute.
Mrs. Hazel Selmar, Mrs. G. S.
Hlgglns and Mrs. L. D. Johnston
were appointed on the supper com
mittee for the social night, April
28.
Mrs. L. F. Clymer and Mrs. H,
Bruce were on the supper commit
tee for the grange supper.
Twins Honored Guests
Silverton Hills The Juvenile
Grangers were program guests of
the subordinate Grange Friday
night at the hall with Mrs. Clay
Porter directing the selections. 'A
special birthday table was for the
9-year-old twins, Dorothy ;and
Donald Relnhart, during the sup
per hour. Bird scrapbooks are be.
lng made by the Juniors. '
J 12th Day
"TO THE
SHORES OF
TRIPOLI"
John
Payne
Maureen
O'Uara
II Rnd
1 22c T
Randolph Scott
GAY TIMES
.WITH A JUST
TOO-PIRFICT
HUSBAND...
and wif
who crowd
affection)
Pine
18c
SHOW TIME Tax
Scotts Mills .
Lt. Chrlstman Leaving for
Florida Assignment; Army
Man Finishes Furlough
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Smith were Mrs.
Janie Chrlstman and son, Lt. El
wyn Chrlstman and W. A. Hosier of
Mt. Angel, Miss Gale Smith ot
Eugene and Mrs, Addie Smith,
Lt. Chrlstman, a cousin of Smith's
arrived home Easter Sunday from
the Far East war. He will leave
the last of the. week for Jackson
ville, 'Fla., where he will become a
pilot Instructor.
Mrs. waiter Mills is visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Shultz at Valsetz,
Sgt. willard Hurst, who has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Hurst of this place, has gone back
to his station at the Albuquerque,
N. Mex., air base.
Otto Gehrig fell from his bicycle
Sunday afternoon breaking his col
lar bone.
Miss Eunice Chum went to Brem
erton, Wash., where she will work
m tne mecnantcat aeparunent oi
the navy yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Vlnnie Sowa and
daughters, La Vonne and Eunice
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGulre
and daughter drove to Gates Sunday
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nicholson.
Last Times Tonlle
Bob Hope in
"Louisiana Purchase"
In Technicolor at
6:45-9:55 Plus
"Torpedo Boat" 8:47
Plus Superman Cartoon '
STARTS WED. i HITS
TARTS TON1TB
III
2 PRIZE HITS!
Ill A Gay Musical!
"Moon Over Miami"
II In Technicolor
with ,
BETTY GRABLE
III
DON AMECHE
Ml
ROBERT CUMINGS
III
Plus Companion Hit!
Ill The Wilds of Africa!
"Stanley and
Livingstone"
III "
SPENCER TRACY
in
NANCY KELLY
III
Walter Brennan
ill
IV C9HE PICTURE .
1 EVERYONE WANTS p
f . . ; TO SEE! w I
I .. . Tf Ann i i!
I Alexander nuniM
CAROLE 1
iOMBARD j
C2L 1JACK I
BENNY
LUBITSCirS 1
I eomty LamaatMakJl
COMPANION FEATURE
The Wildest Night 1
You Ever Did See g
"Fly By Night" 1
Nancy Kelly 1
Richard Carlson i