Greater Willamette Valley News
TwS
Exclusive News Dispatcher
By Special Correspondent
Memorial Day
To Be Observed
At Silverton
Silverton Dr. R. Franklin
Thompson of the Willamette
University faculty, will speak at
the 10:30 a.m. Memorial day pro
cram at the armory with Sam
Chandler serving as chairman of
the day, for patriotic organiza
tions of town.
' The Silverton Men's chorus di
rected by Floyd Ellefson will
furnish special music and Ellef
son will also direct the school
band for the program. Rev. Rus
sell Myers of the Christian
church will give the invocation,
and Rev. Edward Terry of the
Methodist church will pronounce
the benediction.
Mt. Angel and Silverton
American Legion Posts, and the
Silverton Veterans of Foreign
Wars post and auxiliary are
sponsoring the program.
Other plans made at Monday
night's meeting of Delbert
Reeves post No. 7, were to send
SO cartons of cigarettes to the
Silverton boys in Australia
Glenn Price, commander, has
provided a place in his office on
South Water street for the regis
tration of state guard and early
registration is urged; the craw
fish feed was reported a finan
cial success; Frank M. Powell
was named from the local post
to compete for the national ac
tivities prize; Silverton post will
assist Woodburn in farewell
feeds for enrolles on their en
training for service.
At the Joint meeting with the
unit following the business ses
sions, a social hour was held and
Frank M. Powell, chairman of
the Pet Parade, reported the
outstanding success of the affair,
and extended expressions of
gratitude to the business men of
town for cooperation in making
possible prizes for scores of kid
dies.
Jefferson
Mrs. Wilson Stricken at
Lodge Meeting; Hamptons
Hosts for Dinner Party
Mrs. Llllle Wilson suffered a
paralytic stroke at a recent
meeting of Euclid; chapter, O.
E. S., and was taken to the home
of Mrs. Maude Epley, who is
caring for her. Her children',
Woodrow and Wanda, of Port
land, came home tofiba with her.
She is .reported to be slightly
Improved. .. '
r . Mrs. Glenn Robertson and
son of Oakland, Calif., are vis-
. Itlng Mrs. Robertson's mother,
Mrs. C. L. Chamberlain, and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of
Kansas City, Mo., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Boyd's sister,
Mrs. William Walls, and' Wil
liam Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay
returned home Thursday from
a business trip to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Paul McKee accompan
ied her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Harvey, to her home in Port
land Thursday, for several days'
' visit.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs, Grace Thurston were her
son, . A. R. Libby of Portland,
her niece, Mrs. H. E. Tobey, also
of Portland, and her son, C. C.
Libby and Mrs. Libby of Sllver
ton. Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Moses and
daughter Marcia of- Tacoma
Wash., were weekend guests at
the Earl Trudgeon home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hampton hon
oring their son, James Lee's
first birthday anniversary, were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hampton and
daughter and D. H, Hampton
and La Verne of Salem; Mrs,
Paul Kotthoff and Verla Lee of
Tangent; Mr. and Mrs. W. S
. Hawk and Leila, Mr. and Mrs
John Henderson and Mrs. Tom
Hampton, .
Mrs. James Winfrey returned
Sunday from a trip to Sheridan,
wyo., where she visited rela
tives. The Scravelhlll school closed
Thursday with a picnic dinner
; at noon, A program was pre
sented at the school earlier in
the week by the pupils and
teacher. ;
Woodburn The May meeting
of the past matrons of Ever
green chapter, O.E.S., which was
announced for Wednesday night
May 20, has been postponed un
til next week. ,
Last Day
Hadlo'a Top
Stars In
Took What
Laughing"
Starring
Edgar Bergen
and
Charlie
McCarthy
Fibber McGea
and Molly
AIb Our Gang-
EasayMu3 I
"A DATK
WITH THB
FALCON"
with
George
Sanders
Wendy Barrle
Allen Jenkins
Aumsville.
Scio Residents Entertain
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Stuhr
Joins Husband
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corser, Mrs.
Corser and Eva and Marian
Rowland were all dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Dcnnison of Scio.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder visited in
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Stuhr has left for
Fort Cook, Calif., where her
husband, Robert Stuhr is sta
tioned. She will stay as long as
he is stationed there.
Charles Malone, an Aumsville
merchant, started to work on the
cantonment this week,
Rahe Speaker
For Graduation
At Mill City
Mill City The" annual com
moncement program for the Mill
City high school graduating class
was held in the school audito
rium with Dr. Herbert E. Rahe,
head of speech department, Wil
lamette University, giving the
address.
The complete program was as
follows:
Processional, orchestra; Invocation, Rev.
W. S. Crockett; elections, taoyi1 iroup;
address. Dr. Rahe: selections, senior BlrU'
group; announcement of awards, Frank
W. Smith, superintendent, who also pre
sented the diplomas to the graduates; na
tional anthem, by audience; benediction,
Rev, Crockett ; and recessional, "Fare
well," by Mrs, Donald Sheythe on
violin accompanied by Luclle Oorbtn.
reception followed In the recreation room
of the hlsh school.
Awardit announced by 8m 1th Included1
outstanding seniors, Frances Burke and
Anna May Doleial, whose names will be
printed on a Plaque; scholarship award,
Frances Burke; music award, Virginia
Harris; dramatics award, Buxsy Fleet
wood; athletic award, Leland Mannlm;
the D.A.R. award for aood citizenship.
Anna May Dolenat; the Danford Foun
dation award of two books, Frances
Burke and Alvln Guy.
It was announced ' that only
five students had perfect attend
ance through the year due to so
much illness. These were Doris
Montan, C 1 e o n e Kaplinger,
Elaine Clipfell, Gordon Weitman
and Anna May Dolezal. Presen
tation of the senior award of an
American flag was made by Le
land Manning, senior president,
to Clyde Rogers, newly-elected
student body president.
Graduates were: Frances Burke, Frances
Caraway, Violet Crawford, Anna -May Dole
sal, Clyde Duffy, Lowell Fleetwood. Alvln
Ouy, Virginia Harris, Vera Hathaway,
Martha Ruth Hlgdon, Lorraine Jackson,
Jack Lake, Olenda Lyons,' Leland Man
nlnf, Nadene McCarley, Howard Naue,
Mary' Fletrok, Helen Podrabsky, Martha
Podrabsky, Florene' Bhepherd, Elsie Tay
lor, Buddy Thomas. Gordon Weitman, and
Fauneta White, olass advisor was Mrs.
Donald Bbeythe. , . . .
Woodburn Week
Full of Picnics
Woodburn This week is a
week of picnics for the students
of Woodburn high school. The
annual picnic of the senior class
was. held Monday; the juniors
will picnic today at the Ro
mers' Rest; the sophomore pic
nic was held Tuesday after
school at Hazel Green and the
freshman picnic will be held at
Pat's Acres. The Lettermen will
hold their picnic Friday and
there will also be a picnic by the
FFA at Silver Creek Falls. The
Commercial club and Boosters
held their picnics last week, as
also did the faculty.
Spring Valley Has
Morning Graduation
Spring Valley The eighth
grade graduation exercises were
held at the Spring Valley school,
Saturday morning in conjunc
tion with the annual school pic
nic. Following the processional,
Betty Dodge gave the salutatory
address. The program was as
follows:
Selection by the orchestra;
piano solo, Maycle McKihncy;
class prophecy, Craig Bidgood; a
reading by Betty Dodge; reading
by Dickey Cooper; clarinet solo,
Craig Bidgood; piano solo, Sam
my Barker; reading by Orvetta
Cooper; poem, Janet Davidson;
class will, Craig Bidgood. The
valedictory was given by Janet
Davidson; a poem by Alana Blhl;
an address, "Keep on Growing,"
was given by Howard Teeple.
The diplomas were presented by
S. D. Crawford and the program
was concluded by a piano solo
by Sammy Barker.
Wheatland Mr. and Mrs.
Denzll Wilson and Allcen have
moved to Portland where he has
been employed' at the Oregon
shipyards for some time. .
Another Great Band To Follow Jack Ten garden
You applauded Teagarden now thrill to the second in a series
of nationally famous bands scheduled to play in Salem I
SONNY DUNHAM
AND HIS FAMOUS 18 PIECE ORCHESTRA
SALEM ARMORY -TOMTIT
Adults . . . . 7So (Tax Incl.)
Student . , S5o (Tax Incl.)
Service Men SSe (Tax Inel.)
Two Jefferson
Classes Hear
MonmouthMen
Jefferson Dr. Millhouse of
Monmouth addressed the high
school graduating class at the
commencement program in the
gymnasium when eight seniors
received diplomas. Other num
bers ' included processional by
Mrs. Wanda Tesdahl; invocation,
Rev. Wm. Elmer; girls chorus;
salutatory, Betty Hart; solo,
Marilyn Luper; valedictorian,
Lawrence Rehfeld.
M. H. Beal, superintendent of
the local schools, presented the
following awards: Betty Hart
and Lawrence Rehfeld, out
standing girl and boy; Gordon
Turnidge, batting trophy for
baseball. In interclass rivalry
the award went to the sopho
more class. A 4-H scholarship
sponsored by the P.T.A. was
awarded to Betty White.
Charles Hart, chairman of the
board, presented diplomas to
Jack Costelow, Donald Gilmour,
Frank Gilmour, Betty Hart,
Frances Hoven, Ruth Overholser,
Lawrence Rehfeld and Robert
Sherwood.
Dr. J. F. Santee of Monmouth
addressed i the eighth grade
graduating class at their exer
cises in the school gymnasium
Florence Hicks read the class
history. A vocal duet was given
by Gene Mary Redmond and
Mickie Thurston, high school
students. The 4-H scholarships
sponsored by the P.T.A. were
presented to Vera Glaser and
Lola Thompson. Charles Hart
presented diplomas to 13 mem
bers of the Jefferson class and
two students from the Talbot
school.
The local schools closed Fri
day. Most of the teachers have
gone. Miss Josephine Getchell
will visit two weeks in Seattle,
and then return to Eugene
for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Rich will live in Gres-
ham. Mrs. M. Olson has gone to
her home in Salem. Mrs, Tesdahl
will remain in Albany, and M
H. Beal and family will remain
here.
Polk Official
Count Steady
Dallas Official election count
figures released Monday by
County Clerk C. S. Graves, left
the unofficial tabulation figures
essentially unchanged. In the
five-way republican state repre
sentative race, Lelf S. Finseth
Dallas mayor, had a lead of 334
votes over his nearest competi
tor, Ralph C. Shepard who had
745. E. Hardin Davis received
180, Joy Hills 288, and Mrs. Joe
Rogers 112.
For county judge on the demo
cratic ticket, the only county
office contest, Herman Van Well,
present judge, with 612 votes
held his 116 lead over Tracy
Staats who had 496.
A contest in the fall election
for the office of county treasurer
will likely result from the writ
ing in on democratic ballots of
the name of Troy Turner. He
received 59 votes. Mrs. Rachel
Hawkins, republican candidate
and present county treasurer, re
ceived 11 votes on democratic
ballots.
Bruce Spaulding, democratic
candidate for district attorney,
received 56 votes on republican
ballots, assuring him of the
nomination on both tickets at
the general election.
As nearly as can be computed,
25 per cent of the democratic
registration and 40 per cent of
the republican registration turn
ed out to vote at the primary
election Friday.
Legion Plans Dance .
Hospital Benefit
Lebanon Santiam post No.
51 of the American Legion is
sponsoring a dance Thursday
night, May 21, the proceeds to
bo given to the newly organized
auxiliary hospital, the police re
serves and the necessities com
mittee for civilian defense.
' Glen Gillenwatcr has' given
the use of his new warehouse on
West Grant street and he will
furnish the lights. The commit
tee in charge is Arthur Wilson,
O. M, Stevenson, Gary Ellen
berg and Leslie Wcrtz.
Doors Open at 7:30
Dancing From S:0 'til 12:
Tickets Now nn Sale
Music Nook 4!0 Court St.
Silverton
Parochial School Planning
Picnic; Students Enjoy
Sunday 8kiing Trip
Miss Evelyn Hall, student
nurse at Emmanuel hospital in
Portland, is spending a two
weeks' vacation at the home of
her parents, the Lewis Halls of
the Silverton Hills district.
Father John Green drove to
the Abiqua picnic grounds Mon
day to plan for a closing day
picnic for the pupils of St. Paul's
parochial school all day Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. Blanche Howell of the
Barber apartments, is leaving
Wednesday for Bellingham,
Wash., to visit her son, Walter
C. Howell, who is chief naval
architect of the Bellingham
Marine Railroad and Shipbuild
ing company. Mrs. Howell is to
be present for the launching of
the first ship that has been com
pleted by this company later in
the week. Mrs. Howell plans to
remain in the Washington city
for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pitzer,
(Jeanne Domogalla), of New
port, made a belated Mother's
day visit Wednesday to the Sil
verton home of Mrs. Pitzer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Do
mogalla. Miss Jean Ackerson of the lo
cal senior high school faculty,
accompanied five students to the
Mt. Hood area, Sunday, on a
skiing trip, including Bernard
Bennett, Bruce Dickman, Ken
neth Matthieson, Jim Ekman
and Don Renwick.
Senior Class
Gets Diplomas
St. Paul Graduation exer
cises of St. Paul Union high
school were held at the city hall
Following is the graduation pro
gram: Musical selections, high school band:
processions, Laurie Baer; benediction. Rev.
Henrj orth; salutatory, Kathleen Marie
Faber; songs. Girl's Olee Club: valedictory,
Dorothy stupfel: graduation address.
Father Doherty of Qervals: presentation
oi awards, van xjriescne.
The class roll were Marjorle Bernard,
Kathleen Faber, Eileen Gooding, Betty
Manegre, uorotny stuptel and James
uavidson. Faculty, Mr. Van Driesche, Mr.
Hawkins and Miss Waullne Nelson.
The following awards were
presented: Awards of merit
fent to Phylis Wolfe, freshman
class; Donald Mandewell soph
omore class; Donald Davidson,
junior class and Dorothy Stupfel,
senior class. The outstanding
athletic award went to Bob Wil
liams; perfect attendance medal
to Eileen and Lyle Clark. The
scholarship award to Marylhurst
College was awarded to Betty
Manegre and the boy and girl
chosen from the entire high
school for the citizenship award
went to Lyle Clark and Betty
Manegre.
Trails Cluttered
With Freeze Debris
Dallas Ridding fire trails of
the clutter of falling trees and
other debris, resulting from last
January's "sliver thaw" is prov
ing a difficult task, according to
Joe Dodge, Buford Hayes and
Dean Kingsbury, Polk county
fire patrol employees, engaged
to open up fire trails in the
mountains near Dallas, who
spent a day in town getting sup
plies. Government emergency
crews are helping with the work.
Above 1200 feet altitude, where
the silver thaw missed, clear
trails are reported.
Baby Turks Lost
In Brooder Fire
Millersburg A barn which
had been converted into a brood
er house for turkeys on the
Harry Winklcy ranch, burned
and it was estimated that about
1500 young turkeys, six weeks
old, were destroyed.
The fire is thought to have
been caused from defective wir
ing. Harry Winkley suffered
second degree burns about the
head and shoulders In trying to
rescue the birds. ' Only 150 were
saved and many of them badly
burned. '
ALWAYS J SMASH HITS
TODAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH SCOTT
Plus 2nd Smash Hit
Range Busters with Ray
Corrlpin In
"ROCK RIVER
RENEGADES"
NEWS AND COMEDY
Thirty Eighth
Graders Ready
For Graduation
Woodburn Eighth grade gra
duation exercises will be held in
the high school auditorium at 2
o'clock Thursday, when a class
of 30 will receive diplomas.
Members of the class are LaVerne Way
mire, Joan Schuler, Barbara Slmonson,
Donald Jones. Virginia Whitban, Amy Van
Valttenbera, Irene Monnler, Leonard Hack
ett, Dutne Bhaw, Vivian Nussear, Mar
vin Laubsch. Gale Collins, Paul Nowack,
Juanlta Workman, LeRoy Oopeland, Mar
Jorie Adams, Florence Qoldade, Ethel Bu
deau, Delmer Kum, Nina Abbott, James
Duffleld. Richard Anderson, Betty Bacon,
Vatena Garver, Paul Asper, Marvin Rheln
holdt, Virginia Sutterfield. Gloria Oagner,
Betty Rautenberg, Alice Van Valkenbertr.
The program will Include: Processional.
Donna Wentjenroth; invocation. Rev. Oluf
Asper; girls' chorus, icventh grade; class
history, Duane Shaw; class will. LaVerna
Waymlre; class prophecy, Donald Jones;
accordion solo, Donna Oilllam: address,
Agnes c. Booth, county superintendent;
presentation of class. Fred A. Weber, prin
cipal; presentation of diplomas, Milton E.
Gralap, superintendent of schools; bene
diction. Rev, Asper; recessional, Donna
Wenjtenroth.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
Rainbow Girls
Seat Officers
Dallas Rainbow Girls held
open installation and honored
mothers of their group when
they met at their hall Monday
night. Installation followed a
brief business meeting. ' Officers
in charge were Jean Pence, chief
installing officer; Barbara Mar
shall, installing marshall; Bon
nie Grow, installing, chaplain
and Betty Winn, installing musi
cian. Installed were, worthy advisor, June
Dunn; associate worthy advisor, Ruth
van ursoei; cnarity. Betty Auer: hope,
Althea Zentl! faith. Sue Hamilton: rhao.
lain. Dorothy Wlebe: drill leader, Beverly
Bennett: musician. Helen MeFelrlrige; mn.
lidential observer, Betty Robinson: . outer
observer. Gladys Elliott; color rays, Bon
nie Gillespie, love; Shirley Phelps, religion;
Vivian Richardson, nature; Joy Van San
ten. Immortality: Florence logalls. , patri
otism; Ruth Crider, fidelity; and Mary
Jane Greenwood, service. Charlotte Ross
was installed as choir director.
Following installation each
girl presented her mother with
a corsage. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
St. Paul
Youngster Appears Over
Radio Program; Graduation
Calls Student Nurses
Jimmie Kirk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kirk was presented
in a piano selection over The
btars of Tomorrow's program
over KGW.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manegre were
SUestS Of Mr. nnrl Mrs Vrai
Viesko of Salem at their beach
home at . Neskowin. Mr. anH
Mrs. Cjeighton Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sears of Salem
also joined the group for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Philln flonHino
and baby daughter were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Gooding. Mrs.
Tommy Ericksmoen nf Portland
spent the week-end with the
Russell Gooding! and attended
the high school graduation exer
cises.
The Misses Margaret Stupfel
and Mary Davidson, student
nurses at St. Vincent's hosnital
Portland, spent the week-end at
their respective homes and at
tended the graduation exercises
of their brother and sister, James
Davidson and Dorothv Stunfel
Mrs. Paul Mever has returnprl
home after spending some time
at the home of her daughter':
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lane How
ard of Portland. Guests at the
Meyer hqme Sunday were their
son ana daughter-in-law, Mr
and Mrs, David Meyer of Ven-
onia.
Miss Marvanne Smith nl
Marylhurst college spent the
week-end at the home of her
parents.
TODAY
"Two Yonks
Trinidad"
Pat Janet Brian
O'Brien Blair Donlevy
" and
t "BbONDlB UUES
1U UULLbUB" '
Tanks: l:-4US
. ?il8-10:l.
Blit It.
22c K
CESAR -X- CAROLS i
ROMERO " LANDI8 t
MILTON BERLE f
"A Gentleman
af Heart"
Boston Bltckie" t
Racrtt 1 :lt.
lie
Urn I l:U. 1:U, :H
TU I Hiatal,! 1:M.
Greens Bridge
Mrs. Hale Recovering
From Recent Illness;
Many Visitors Entertained
Mrs. Minnie McCallum of
Olympia,' Wash.,' is a guest at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Watkins. Her mother, Mrs. A.
D. Hale, who makes her home
with the Watkins, has been very
ill, but is now improving.
Mrs. Harold Logsdon has been
visiting relatives in Portland
and Vancouver for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yunker
spent Saturday fishing at Clear
lake. Yunker will leave soon
for Astoria where he will be
employed on road work.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aupperle
were their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Aupperle, and Roland
Fisher of Portland; Mrs. Myra
Reed and Miss Ruth Reed of Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis
and son of Portland, Mrs. Nellie
Compton and Lawrence Comp
ton of Albany, were guests last
week at the E. L. Gates home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
and. son Royal were Sunday
guests at the Norris Looney
home in- Salem. Mrs. Looney,
a daughter of the Harts, will
join her husband in Pendleton
soon, ,
.Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goin were
Mrs. Carl Livingston and daugh
ter Linda of Portland, Mrs. Gil
bert Jones and children, Gene
and Ann, and Harvey Thurs
ton of Jefferson.
Lebanon Wants
Horse Troop
Lebanon Plans for organiza
tion of a troop of cavalry of the
Oregon state guard at Lebanon
were disclosed this week by
Captain E. R. Errion, organiza
tion officer.
It was explained that such a
troop would fill an urgent need
at this time. An important place
will thus be occupied by men
who know their home territory
and will be best suited to defend
it, should that time arise, it is
announced.
Brigadier General R. P. Cow-
gill and Major H. C. Tobin, U. S
A, retired, are pleased with the
manner , in which men of this
territory are grasping the op
portunity to join the cavalry
troops of the Oregon State
guard.
Major Daniel Becker, U. S. A
retired, is instructing troops in
various localities in the art of
mounted warfare, and also gives
lectures illustrated by chalk
drawings.
A meeting to organize a pla
toon in Lebanon will be held
Wednesday night of next week
in the armory at 7:30.
Forum Meets Thursday
Monmouth A 6:45 o'clock
dinner at Monmouth hotel opens
the Monmouth Chamber of Com
merce meeting Thursday eve
ning. A musical program has
been arranged. Group singing
will be one feature of the pro
gram.
Q2CEED2D CECB
Annual Spring
Club Exhibits
Receive Praise
Albany The annual spring
4-H club fair held in the Madi
son junior high school in Al
bany was pronounced a success
by club members, local leaders,
parents, and the general public.
More than 350 exhibits and spe
cial contests were displayed and
conducted on the final day.
The J. C. Penney Co., revolv
ing trophy was won by the So So
Sewing club of Brownsville as a
result of their placing first in
the home economics judging
contest in competition with eight
other teams. Winning team
members were Betty Vroman
and Mary Thornton. Second
place honors went to Treva Mae
Falk and Lila Falk of the Little
Women's Sewing cliib of Halsey.
Judges were Helen Cowgill of
Oregon State college, Mrs. D.
Palmer Young, Corvallis, and S.
A. Jackson, Benton county club
agent.
Center Is Dedicated
Albany To the service men
of the United States the newly
established Albany recreation
center was dedicated Monday by
V, A. Hurley, chairman of the
Albany recreation committee of
the Linn county civilian defense
council, and in their behalf it
was accepted by Lt. Col. R. E.
M. Des Islets, area engineer in
charge of construction at Camp
Adair.
Throngs of Albany persons
filled the new facility during
the evening's program.
Lt. Col. Des Islets compliment
ed the community upon its suc
cessful completion of the recrea
tion center, as did Col. T. A,
Baumeister, camp quartermas
ters for Adair and Camp White,
Speaking also were Mayor A
G. Senders, Albany; F. H. Pfeif-
fer, owner of the building in
which the center is located, and
doner of the housing space.
Health Group to Elect
Albany Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
bar, executive secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association,
is to give the principle address
at the annual meeting and ban
quet of the Linn county public
health association to be held
Thursday night at the Albany
hotel. Election of officers will
be held at the meeting.
Aumsville Cemetery
Annual Cleanup Set
Aumsville The board of di
rectors of the Aumsville Ceme
tery have set aside for clean up
day Thursday. All persons in
terested in the cemetery is asked
to give what assistance they can
in making the cemetery as clean
and beautiful as possible and to
bring scythes or any other tool
that can be used. Those that
are not able to assist in the work
are asked to give a donation for
the purpose of hiring others to
do the work.
All donations should be sent
to Mrs. M. Corser (telephone
operator) at Aumsville. Re-plot
ting and restaking is to take
place in the near future.
Voters At Stayton
Keep Old Officers 0
Stayton As a result of the
Stayton city election J, L. Sieg
mund was elected to succeed
himself as mayor for a two-year
term.
In a contest for two council
positions, the incumbent, C. A,
ueaucnamp ana u. w, ueJardin
were re-elected for a four-year
term over George Schlies and
Felix T. Wright.
W. A. Inglis was re-elecled
treasurer for a two-year term
and George R. Duncan who did
not file, received a majority o(
the write in votes for the office
of recorder.
COMPANION FEATURE
"KID GLOVE KILLER"
with VAN HEFLIN i
STARTS FRIDAY
mt Betty HuttonBetty lm Rhodes- Leif Erich sao
COMPANION FEATURE
"Affmln of Jimmy Valentine"
With
Dflnnli O'Keefe, Gloria Dickson
0
J
Starts Today -2 Hits!
with these jumpin',
jivin' joy-makert...
twing-itan and
'teen-starsl
Companion Featun
MASTER OF
A THOUSAND
HORRORS!
Sea him pit his
terror against
Japan's fraach
rous agents ii
th U. S. A..
Plus Tax
TODAY &THURS. a
I All j8' f"""?"''5lkj
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