Greater Willamette Valley News
Two
Exclniive News Dispatcher
By SpecUl Correspondent
Lebanon Park
Camping Site
Of Boy Scouts
rLebanon Over . 100 Boy
Scouts of Marion, Linn and Polk
counties, comprising the Cascade
area council, will gather at the
city park here Friday evening
for the ninth annual all-council
Camporee, to be conducted un
der the direction of Ronald Rud
diman, scout executive.
The Camporee is a public
demonstration of the ability and
training of Scouts to set up
camp, cook their meals, and to
show leadership and organiza
tion. The program also includes
field competitions of a scouting
nature.
-'The patrols of Scouts arriving
between 3:30 and 6:30 o'clock
Friday will erect a "tent city,"
which will be torn down Sun
day. There will be two types of
competitions. In campcraft the
natrols compete against stand
ards A, B and C, in their abil
ity for organization, equipment,
menus and cooking, and per
formance. .The other competi
tions include field contests with
representatives or teams from
the various troops attending, to
be judged on a first, secondhand
third place basis. .
There will be contests Satur
day morning, and afternoon. In
the evening will be the big
council fire gathering with
songs, yells, stunts and stories.
Sunday morning a short unde
nominational chapel service will
be held, after which the Scouts
will attend the church of their
faith.
The final ceremonieB at which
the certificates of campcraft
ratings will be presented will be
at 2 p.- m., Sunday, after which
the camp closes, according to
the program announced by Rud
dlman. , " '
Monmouth Play Day
Event i
of Today
Monmouth The annual play-
day on the campus of the Mon-
mouth training school Is being
observed today.
In other years the occasion has
been led by a king and queen.
This time there is a representa
tive council of Pan-American
countries at the morning assem
bly. Miss Ida-Smith showed the
children native costumes of
Bolivia. K.:
Following this meeting the
pupils played baseball and other
organized ; games. The , upper
grades had track events on the
college track. In the afternoon
the children assemble in the
college auditorium for a talent
program and a movie. The
movie was In charge of the eighth
grade pupils and a small admis
sion was charged. Fart of
the proceeds payed for the treat
which has come to be a part of
play day.
I Parents were Invited to any or
all parts of the day's fun.
Marion Clubs Take .
Interest in Events
1 Marlon--Thlrteen . 4H girls
marched in the Marion County
i4H parade, four of them en
tered the county style review
and Alvlna Knieling and Lu
cille Robbins were judged in
; the blue ribbon contest. Lu
iclllo and Alvlna were also
- judged in the blue ribbon class
for workmanship.
A play was presented by va
rious 4H club members. "Wild
cat Willie Gets Brain Fever."
i Af tor the play a pie social was
; held, which netted $28. La
wanda McGill and Alvina Knel
ling will receive scholarships to
4H summer school at Corval
11s. Doreon Place, Mary Knel
ling, Myrna Hayes, Donna Ap
lct, Lucille Robbins, Barbara
Prultt, Mary Joe Baxter and
Betty Burns Baxter will receive
awards in defense stamps. Sew
ing and cooking were represent
ed at the county fair by Marlon
club members. .
Mrs. Hall Hostess
Woodburn Mrs. Henry Hall
entertained as her Mother's day
guests her son and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Gibbons and Rich
ard, and her daughter, Mrs. Nell
Webb and Sylvia, all of Port
land. Mrs, Hall also had an
other daughter, Mrs. E. A
Lowndes called her by telephone
from New York for a Mother'
day visit with herself and her
. daughter Prlscilla. '
DANCE!
WOODY KITE
And Bis Band
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
FRIDAY NIGHT
13 Artists an
Entertainer
Arfmlulon S5e In. tax
Many Twin Sets
Are Graduated
By Linn Schools
Albany Joint graduation
exercises for the eighth .
grade students of Holley
and Crawfordsville Wednes
day turned into a virtual
twin round-up. Of the 15
graduates five or one-third
are twins. The class includ
ed two sets of twins and .
one girl whose twin sister,
who had lost a year because
of illness, was in the 7th
grade of the same school.
In addition to these three
sets of twins the Holley
school has another set, Sam- '
my and Marie McDowell, in
the lower grades.
Not only were there twins ,
in the graduating classes,
but it was learned during
the evening that the com
mencement speaker, the
Rev. Earle C. Smith, Sweet
Home, has a twin brother.
The twin graduates are '
Robert and Roberta Greg
ory, Holley; and Joe and
Jim Carter and Janice
Sweet, Crawfordsville. Jan- -et
Sweet is Janice's 7th
grade sister.
Jefferson
Men's Brotherhood Hears
of "Lasting Peace;" Hattle
Calfee Leaving for Kansas
Dr. James Mathews of Salem
spoke on "Lasting Peace" at
recent meeting of the men's
brotherhood at the Evangelical
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney
and daughter, who have been oc
cupying an apartment in the
Jones building, left Wednesday
morning for their former home
in Utah. Mahoney has been em
ployed here as a guard on the
S. P. bridge.
Hattie Calfee, who has been
making her home for several
years with her sister, Mrs. Ger
aid Stowe and family,' leaves
this week for her former home
at Norton, Kas.
Bedford Smith of Dc Lake was
a guest last week at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Smith. Other guests Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Daven
port and ; daughter of Sweet
Home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller,
who have been staying in Al
bany with their daughter, Mrs.
Olin Nebergall and family for
two weeks while Miller has been
taking treatments for arthritis,
returned home this week. He is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey and
son have moved into the Meth
odist parsonage. He is the new
night watchman on the S.P.
bridge.
Woodburn Students
Will Hear Sermon
Woodburn The annual bac
calaureate service for the sen
ior class of Woodburn high
school will be held in the high
school auditorium Sunday eve
ning, May 17, at 8 o'clock with
the Rev. M. F. Gullck of the
Foursquare Gospel church giv
ing the sermon. The following
program has been arranged:
Processional, Donna Dean
invocation, Rev. V. M. Abbott, of
the Free Methodist church; mu
sic, Girls' Glee club;, prayer,
Rev. Lislon Parrlsh of the Chris
tian church; hymn, congrega
tion; scripture reading, Rev,
Ralph E. Smith of the Methodist
church; music, Girls' Glee club:
sermon, Rev. M. F. Gullck:
hymn, congregation; benedic
tion, Rev. George R. Cromlcy of
the Presbyterian church; reces
slonal, Donna Dean.
Surplus State Tax
Transfer Wanted , '
Albany Nearly 1500 signa
tures have been produced
through the agency of the Al
bany PTA council and affili
ated groups on the Initiative pe
titions asking authorization for
transfer of surplus state tax rev
enues to school districts to be
applied in reducing real prop
erty taxes, It was stated Wed
nesday by City School Superin
tendent R. E. McCormack.
KJTJIL
Added News, Carlson and
ChipU 1 at New Serial
"SKV RAIDERS"
Pill Dff tu
fijG And 2nd
Sidney Forms
Garden Club
Sidney A garden club, "Sid
ney s victory Gardens," nas
been organized. Officers are:
president, Carolyn Gilmour;
vice president. Dona Zehner;
secretary, Donna Wiederkehr;
treasurer, Norma Pohl. Other
members are Gayle and Lee Gil
mour, Lois and Dale Boswell
and Karl Grenz.
Mrs. Lawrence Finlay, leader
of 4-H cookery I, entertained
the club members at a wiener
and marshmallow. roast at her
home in this district. Guests
were Karl Grenz, Alfred Mc
Cann, Wayne Johnston, Betty
Wintermantle, Betty Fish, Nor
ma Pohl and David Finlay.
Games were played. Betty Fish
was an over-night guest at the
Finlay home.
Donna Wiederkehr gave two
accordion numbers representing
the junior quartet of the Mei
singer studio at an entertain
ment Tuesday evening.
Wayne Johnston had charge
of the Oral English program at
the Sidney school. The follow
ing numbers were given: Eng
lish selections by Lee Gilmour,
Carolyn Grenz and Gayle Gil
mour; poems by Earl Aerni,
Merle Hampton, Gloria Need
ham, : John Todd and Norma
Pohl; questions by Alfred Mc
Cann; stories by Marvin Grenz
and Wayne Johnston; riddles by
Lois Boswell.
Wayne D. Harding of Salem
was a guest at Sidney school re
cently, to check on the school
improvement contest. Mrs. C. F.
Johnson was also a recent vis
itor at the school. Sidney school
closed this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. O. Taber and
daughter, Pearl, of Lebanon
were recent guests at the Ed Fish
home.:
The John Zehner family were
over-night guests at the Scott
home in Independence.
Norma Fohi was honor guest
at a party held at her home.
Games were enjoyed and re
freshments served. Guests were
Norma, Karen and Sharon Pohl,
Lois and Dale Boswell, Betty
Wintermantle, Joyce, Neil and
Bobby Brown, Gayle, Jeanette
and Carolyn Gilmour. ,
Roberts Graduation
For Ten Pupils
Roberts The eighth grade
graduation exercises were held
at the grange hall Monday night,
Those graduating were Dora Bo
hanan, Leta Jean Bruce, Jo Ann
Cater, Don Graves, Evelyn Han
son, Henry Hanson, La Vern
Hardy, Robert Howland, Jerry
Kleen and Doyle Horton. The
following program was given
Processional, Mrs. J. W. Isely;
salutatory, La Vern Hardy; class
history, Dora Bohanan; accord
ion solo, Leta Jean Bruce; class
prophecy, Evelyn Hanson; class
doctor, Don Graves; recitation,
"Vacation1 Days," Jerry Kleen;
class will, Jo Ann Carter; class
poem, Leta Jean Bruce; presen
tation of class key to the seventh
grade, Doyle Horton; class song
by Dora Bohanan, Leta Jean
Bruce, Jo Ann Cater and Evelyn
Hanson; valedictory. Robert
Howland; selection by the har
monica band accompanied by
Mrs. J. W. Isely on the piano;
address by Mrs. Agnes C. Booth
and presentation of diplomas by
A. H. Kleen.
Conwell in Ireland
Dallas Lieut. Robert Con-
well, until recently stationed at
Fort Bragg, N.-C, is now in Ire
land, according to word received
from him by his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. E. D. Conwell, here,
ALWAYS 2 SMASH HITS
MS?
TODAY AND SATURDAY
1 1 l Uff
PLUS 2ND SMASH HIT
CHAPT 8
Jar Holt a -HOLT Or
THE SECRET SERVICE"
ON A MUNION Mi
2k JOHN WAYNE SLl
NEWS AND COMEDY -
Elliott Prairie Church
Plans Golden Jubilee
Hubbard The Elliott Prairie Congregational church will
celebrate Sunday the 50th anniversary of its founding. Sunday
school will be held at 10 o'clock
o'clock and Dr. Carlson will
preach at the morning church
service which will be held at 11
o'clock. A no-host dinner will
be served at noon and the anni
versary, service will be held in
the afternoon.
Former ministers who will be
present and have a part in the
afternoon service are the Rev.
D. J. Gillanders, Alonzo Folz,
Franklin C. Butler and Asa B.
Snider.. The program will also
include: vocal solo, Vernon
White; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Folz;
solo, Mrs. Helen Poppinga; solo,
Johnny Van Winkle; trio, Mrs.
Levi Miller, Mrs. Walter Shrock
and Ruth Jungnickle; solo, Mrs.
Frank Meyer; violin duet, Eloise
Jackson and Grant Yoder; solo,
Janet Burkert; and a number by
the young people's choir of
Smyrna.
The Smyrna church will dis
miss both Sunday school and
church services for the day and
attend and the Hubbard services
and Monitor churches will dis
miss their church services but
will hold Sunday school at 10
o'clock. All friends of the church
are invited to attend.
Officers Elected
By Falls City PTA
Falls City The last meeting
of the PTA was held at the high
school. A no-host dinner was
served after which the follow
ing program was given:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Claude Al
len; instrumental number, Mrs.
Fred Hughes;, character song,
Edith Donkin; travelogue of
eastern Canada by Dr. Marion
of the Oregon College of Educa
tion.
The committee preparing this
program was Mrs. Jessie Moyer,
chairman, Miss Elizabeth Wag
ner, Mrs. Calvin Barnhart.
Officers for the coming year
were installed by J. A. Reiber.
They were: President, Mrs. Ma
bel Reiber, who was elected to
fill the vacancy left by the re
signation of Mrs. Violet Mack;
Mrs. Shirley Dickenson, vice-
president; Mrs. Eleanor Martin,
secretary; Wilbur Drake, treas
urer. Clear Lake Pupils
Receive Diplomas
Clear Lake The graduation
exercises will be held at the
school house at 8 o'clock tonight.
Those graduating are:
Flora Schlag, Mina Stolk,
Echo Parmentier, Richard Lap-
in, Frank Lick, Roy Buss and
Robert Hammock. , .
The program:
Processional, Oms Anderson;
invocation; salutatory, Flora
Schlag; duet by Mrs. Elaine Ma
son and Mrs. O. Anderson; poem
by Frank Lick; piano solo, Flora
Schlag; reading, Echo Parmen
tier; class will, Robert Ham
mock; duet by Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Anderson; class prophecy,
Roy . Buss; reading, , Richard
Lapin; valedictory, Mina Stolk;
presentations of diplomas, Cal
vin Mason. Mrs. Lana Beach is
principal.
HIM i I ill I f i
OS, JFSCHENLEY)
BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 Proof. The atrallht whiskies In this
product art 4 years or mors old. 37i Straight Whiskey. 72i
Grain Neutral Spirits. Schenley DUtlllers Corp., New York City.
instead of the usual hour of 11
Defense Area
Still Sought
Lebanon The Chamber of
Commerce will pursue its pro
gram to have the city included
within the Camp Adair defense
area, it was decided at the
monthly meeting this week. The
decision came without a dissent
ing vote after considerable dis
cussion as to the merits of the ef
fort of having Lebanon included.
The problem of working out
a transportation service which
would bring Lebanon within the
40 cent minimum transportation
rate and the hour time limit re
quired will still be up to the
transportation committee of the
chamber, which would agree to
back a subsidized bus service.
The original plan called for
subsidizing a bus to be operated
by K. F. Bloom, by Lebanon and
Sweet Home chambers on a
basis of 60 per cent for Lebanon
and 40 per cent for Sweet Home.
This would be in the form of a
guarantee, with no expense ne
cessary if sufficient persons rode
the bus. Bloom's application was
withdrawn after a hearing be
fore the public utilities commis
sioner last week because of ob
jections raised by the Oregon
Motor Stages association.
H. C. Johnson, four-county
cantonment council coordinator,
was speaker of the evening, ex
plaining functions of his office.
Miss Anderson New
Pastor for Brooks
- Brooks At the annual meet
ing of Brooks community church
Miss Constance Anderson, Wil
lamette university student, was
granted a local preacher's license
and invited by the congregation
to be the church leader for the
year.
Miss Anderson has been active
in religious work both in North
Dakota and Oregon, . and., has
since coming to Willamette dis
tinguished herself in active ser
vice. For the past year she has
been assisting Rev.. Glenn Olds,
acting as pianist ' and teacher.
Beginning Sunday morning, May
31, Miss Anderson will have
charge of the services, and plans
much in the way of a construct
ive religious program for youth
and adults. . . .. .
fflTJTlTIT.
3 TODAY
"Two Yanks
Trinidad"
Patl Janet Brian
O'Brien Blair Donlery
and
"BLONDIE GOES
TO COLLEGE"
Tank! 1:l-4:lt
1:1B-I:lt
Mondl I tiff
lie EST
Fl USICM10J
AMERICA'S finest whiskies
. come from Kentucky,
Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. And Schenley has
reserves locks in all 4 of them I
From these whiskies we've
carefully selected 4of thebest
-and blended them with fin
eat grain neutral spirits In
to a unique flavor and mild
ness. Have you tasted it?
Blended with the Finest
Grain Neutral Spirits
for Perfect MILDNESS!
Sugar Problem
AtSilverlon .
Silverton No Information as
yet has been received on canning
sugar by the local rationing
board. It was made known here
this week that Governor Charles
A. Sprague wired Leon Hender
son, federal price administrator
urging that the allotment of
sugar for canning purposes be
increased. The governor said
he had received many protests
from housewives and fruit grow
ers. ,
Walter Geren, ration board
clerk at Silverton, emphasizes
that the value of one stamp is
always one pound. Stamp No. 1
must be used by May 16, and
stamp No. 2 by May 20, Mr.
Geren reports.
In the Silverton rationing dis
trict, which includes 23 school
districts, 6318 sugar books were
issued. District No. 4, the Sil
verton. city district, claimed
3136 of these. Mt. Angel issued
810 and at Scotts Mills 294 were
issued. The total applications
in the entire district was 8803,
showing almost 2500 more appli
cations than books issued. In
the Silver Cliff district No. 35,
only three applicants had more
than six pounds per person, ac
cording to the records turned in
at defense headquarters.
Dayton High School
Girls Serve Tea
Dayton The Dayton Union
high school home economics
mother-daughter tea held Wed
nesday afternoon under the di
rection of Miss Ruth Thompson,
teacher, was a decided success.
There were 45 mothers and
friends and in all, including the
students, there were 100 present.
Miss Ethel Blanchard gave the
welcome speech. The program
included:
Vocal solo and a group of piano
selections by Phyllis Sweeney
f 1
NOW SHOWING
SHE WAS IinnD-BOILED
; ON A
I -It,
0p
ViM:qjI)
A SCREAMING HYSTERICAL SMASH!
i?Lj1jj atlssgi JIN
r- 'v-'- jvJAjU si wtrry aaiog... j
Ki : ; : A -J isnyvi lSlill.,SBS Jill
modeling by the sewing classes
of their dresses, under a floral
covered lattice arbor, each girl
being announced by the class
representative as follows: Muriel
Ferguson, freshman class; Gayle
Hyde, sophomore class; Mary
Ruth Hole, advanced class. Serv
ing were Eathel Blanchard at
the coffee urn, Mary Ruth Hole,
the tea urn, and Dorothy Ewing
at the punch bowl.
Unionvale Mothers
Honored af Church
Unionvale There were 103
members and friends attended
the Mother's Day services held
at the local church. There was
special music and Rev. Gerald
Jaffe's sermon topic was
"Mother."
There were eleven miscellan
eous numbers given in the 30
minutes program at the close of
Sunday school,
Mrs. L. E. Penrose, 80, of
Grand Island, was the oldest
mother present and she received
flowers. ;
Mrs. Maurice Lawson was
honored as the mother of the
youngest person present and
she : also was presented with
flowers. Her daughter was just
five months old.
Mrs. Delta Culp of Grand Is
land received flowers for the
mother with the largest num
ber, five children accompany
ing her, two of them in the pri
mary department.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stouten
burg, Mr. and Mrs. John Sol
berg and four children of Port
land were Mother's Day Sun
day evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown
and son Donald of Portland
were Mother's Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Countiss.
Gosso Trial Set
Dallas The trial of Charles
Gosso, charged with assault with
attempt to kill has been set for
May 18 in circuit court here.
W 1 i 1.
JUDGE'S DENCII
l.. but on a park
feisB1, . LI.
r."iy ijeiy nuuiou uoa ,
f)uer weak moment? , '
V 1. 1 I : HI, . ' '
J, -j rv.uiiis: iius uiuuiis -
wiu neip pn tus-
f y i cover yours ! nun
Er.:i? II .1 Ann f ' l:. :: -
i iuuu laugnstorae
i. lefccrmi .y J
I : ft
ON)
i v
b. urn
Senior Class
Gets Diplomas o
Sublimity Graduation exer
cises for the seniors of St. Boni
face high school were held Sun
day evening in the St, Boniface
church.
The processional was played
by St. Boniface. This was fol
lowed by several songs and the
baccalaureate address, given by
Rev. Clement Frank, O.S.B., of
Mt. Angel. Rev. Scherbring con
ferred the diplomas and special
awards for the highest academic
average and highest averages in
religion. Mary Schulender won
the scholarship to Marylhurst
Normal, .
The girls of the class wera at
tired in blue-gray taffeta caps
and gowns with dainty corsages
made up in the class colors, blue
and white, and the boys in dark
suits.
Diplomas were given to Avone
Nightingale, Inez Starr, Lillian
Weeder, Muriel Gries, Marcelav
Gries, Kenneth Bentz, Marjef
Schulender, John Laux, and Joe
Gerspacher.
Monday the members of the
high school, accompanied by the
teachers, went to Hazel Green
for their annual school picnic.
TODAY ND SAT.? HITS
. Mxlm Into Mi , .
DIETRICH SCOTT WAYNE
Plus "This Time's For Keep"
Ann Rutherford, Boat. Sterl
ing W-1JH.HI
LAST TIMES TONITE
J&ne Withers and
The Bits Bros, in
"PACK UP
YOUR TROUBLES"
- FLTJ8 sjsjsjsjsj-fjj
"JESSIE JAMES" I I
TYRONE POWER I I
HENRY FONDA II
NANCY KELLY II
STARTS SAT. 2 NEW
HITS
STRANGE J
MASQUERADE!
-J as aamaf itin of raa-
tost vm am anti
eM if tar pU . . mi i
mm ion acta!
COMPANION FEATURE
There's Action on the Trail!
. . . Romance In the Air! . . .
As Gene rides. the Ranee to
New Adventure!
foAUTRY
SMUT MMNtTK
FAYMcKHZK
i it .
AX.
OK
VC9 II BUSTERS'
K