Capital journal., May 21, 1946, Image 2

2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 21, 1946
Proposed Settlemier Park
Deed Offered to Woodburn
' Woodburn F. W. Settlemier, pioneer nurseryman of Wood
burn, in order to commemorate the memory of his father, the
late J. H. Settlemier as the founder of Woodburn, by estab-
Senior Class
Has Big Week
Silverton Aage B. Anderson,
superintendent of schools, an
nounced the time and program
guests of commencement week
for the senior class of 75 mem
bers who are graduating this
month from the local high
school.
For baccalaureate service
Sunday evening, local ministers
appearing will be Rev. M. J.
K. Fuhr delivering the sermon,
Rev. S. L. Almlie pronouncing
the Invocation, and Rec. O. C.
Olson, the benediction. Rev.
Fuhr's topic is announced as
"Where Shall I Go?"
Wednesday, May 29, at 8 p.
m., at the senior high school
auditorium will be the com
mencement program with Bish
, op Bruce Baxter speaking on
"Year of Decision." Presenting
the honors and the class will be
Lloyd Reed of the high school
faculty. Superintendent Ander
son will present the diplomas.
Rev. O. Leonard Jones will give
the invocation and Rev. Russell
Myers, the benediction. Special
musical numbers will be by Miss
Elaine Hamre, Miss June Ann
Lucht, and the girls chorus un
der direction of Joseph Edmis
ton. The list of graduates includes:
Kenneth M. Allen. Donna CUire Aim.
Donna Carolynne Alrick. Thomas T. An
derson. Richard M. Arbuckle, Harold C.
Be si. LeRoy E. Beals, Ilena M. Becken,
Gloria June Becker, Dale R. Bennett.
'Richard Bier, Eileen Blnanz. Richard H.
Bodeen, Vernon L. Brewer, Helen DeLortt
Brokke, Theodore Bruton. Lucille Mae
Copple, Betty June Cunnlniham. Ruth
E. David, John F. Demeiai. Vayle H.
Dlckerson, William Dobbins. Colleen Alice
:Eetn. Audrey Jean Fleldi. Thomai V.
: Ooodall, Shirley June Oranaer, Bhlrley
'Louise Haltett, Shirley Elaine Hamre,
'Lena Henrietta Hanson. Yvonne Hauien.
'Loren Deyo Hawra. Rollln Keith Hester.
'Ronald L. Herlsstad. Dolores Elaine Herr,
'Donna Dean Hove, Don a lee Howell, Daryl
'Dean Johnson. Keith Gale Johnson, Doro
thy M. Jordan, A'Delma Jane Lake. Mar
aarftt Louise Leonard, Bonnie tlene Lermo,
'Vivian Louisa Lewis, June Anne Lucht,
'Inla McClure, Charles M. Morley, Doris
Elaine Myers. Willis Lee Myers. Howard
'Naeaell, Adllne B. Olsen, Lucille June
Olson, Ervln K. Overlund, Daniel S. Pol
iter, Alletha Vera Raaner. Allen Bruce
(Renwlck, Ramona Lee Rice, Lois Mao
IRlchards, Phyllis Nadlne Rich, Arthur
L. Sacher, Violet Christine Smith, David
'Swanson, Jr., Gloria Ann Swanson, Alan
(Charles Trrp, Olia Thnodorls Torvend,
tVelma Jeanne Trask. Kenneth L. Trlm
ible. David Bruce Trimble. Paul Joseph
lUselman, Llla Wall, Frank L. Wallis,
Clarence Patrick Ward, Ralph Joseph
'Ward. Ronald Clarke Wood, Ruth Zan
der, Phillip R. Howell.
Mill City Mothers
And Daughters Dine
' Mill City The mother
)daughter banquet held In the
'high school recreation room was
Sponsored by the Home Build
'er's class of the Church of
jChrist. In charge of serving
iwas Rev. F. Claude Stephens,
assisted by several boys of the
(Intermediate group.
"A Toast to Daughters" was
.presented by Mrs. Carl Chance,
land the remainder of the pro
gram consisted of readings and
'Songs In recognition of the oc
casion, with the concluding
number a medley of Mother's
;day selections on the piano by
Mrs. Norman Hathaway. Six-jty-six
mothers and daughters
were served during the evening.
The oldest mother present was
Mrs. Charles Sullivan: young
est mother, Mrs. Wilbur Mlen
ert, and youngest daughter, lit
itle Sue Hathaway.
; In charge of the banquet ar
rangements were Mrs. Ed Cooke,
;Mrs. Verne Shaw and Mrs.
Claude Stephens.
Polk County
Talks Chest Unit
4
i Dallas A meeting for the
'.purpose of organizing a Polk
icounty unit of the Oregon chest
Jwlll be held Thursday night at
(8 o'clock In the Dallas city
;hall.
j Business to be conducted at
'the meeting will include the
Jelcclion of county officers and
idlscussion nn the tentative coun
jty unit. The mayors of West
iSalem, Independence. Mon
;motith, Falls City and Dallas,
(together with executive county
'officers of the Grange, Farm
ers Union and labor groups are
ibelng asked to send suitable
jrepresentatives to the meeting,
i Bill Bl.ickley, county War
Chcst chairman in 1945, is serv
dng as acting chairman. TheOr
jegon Chest Is the successor to
,the War Chest and plans to con
tinue financial support of eigl
(state agencies,
i
'Club at Ballsron
iGives School Picnic
J Ballston The monthly meet
ing of the Community club was
'hcd In the I.O.O.F. hall with
JMrs. Virginia Kilmer presiding.
(Committees were appointed to
arrange for the picnic on the
closing day of school Thursday.
JThis was the last meeting for
the summer and the election of
officers was postponed until the
',flrst meeting in the fall. Five
girl scouts from Sheridan with
;some of their leaders were pres
ent and Mrs. Lavcrne Lance
. 'spoke on organizing a girl scout
troop here.
-nsning a parK 10 De Known as
the J. H. Settlemier Memorial
Park, has offered to give a deed
to the property in the city bor
dering Settlemier Avenue con
taining 4.99 acres of land, in
cluding streets. Also included
in the gift is a triangular piece
of land containing approximate
ly 5000 square feet at the inter
section of Settlemier Avenue
and Garfield street.
In making the offer Settle
mier stipulated that an associa
tion be formed to be responsible
for the upkeep of the park.
A park association has been
formed of members selected by
churches and civic organizations
of Woodburn and a meeting of
this group will be held Wednes
day evening at the city library
to organize and sign the agree
ment. Settlemier did not ask that a
specified sum be spent annual
ly on the park but requested
that an amount be spent annual
ly on maintenance, supervision
and improvement as deemed
necessary by the association. He
has accepted the church and civ
ic sponsorship and control of the
park and a deed is to be placed
in escrow to be vested in the
city of Woodburn. The city will
not be obligated. The proposal
is now ready for consideration
by the mayor and city council.
Council Completes
Budget Committee
Independence At a special
meeting of the city council C.
H. Harwood and Glen Smith
were appointed as members of
the budget committee for one
year, Ross Nelson and Martin
Fratzke for two years and L. E.
Watson and Bradford Humphrey
for three years.
As there were no remonstran
ces an ordance was read and
passed for the paving of Fifth
street between Monmouth and
E street; Butler street between
Sag and Ash and 10th street be
tween Monmouth and E streets.
James Hart, chairman of the
street committee, reported that
the no parking signs were being
repainted and also some new
signs being made.
On the suggestion of a com
mittee from the Independence
Lions club the council voted to
ask the state tax commission for
a revaluation of taxes on prop
erty this year.
Scotts Mills
Mother's day dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Brougher were Mrs. Ruby Mul
vihill of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stapp of Oregon City,
Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher and
children of Vancouver, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher
of Mt. Angel and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Coulson and son, Edgar,
of Scotts Mills.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith
were Mrs. Janie Christman and
W. A. Hosier of Mt. Angel, Miss
Aloha Edland of Monitor and
Mrs. Addie Smith. Calling at
the Ivan Smith home during
the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. William Schonbeln of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Brougher. Mr. and Mrs.
Schonbeln also called at the
S. P. Moberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Schultz
of Salem came to spend Moth
er's day with Mrs. Schultz' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mil
ler. MAM3c Nelson A. Miles left
for Seattle, Wash., Sunday to
resume naval duties.
Mrs. Bill Miles and children
of Silverton are visiting with
relatives here.
The Lewis Lyceum company,
magician and ventriloquist
show, will be given at the IOOF
hall Saturday evening. A share
of the proceeds will be for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts.
J. T. Bedell went to Sweet
Home Monday to visit his
daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobln of Port
land spent Sunday with Mrs.
Tobln's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rich, and sister's fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Knori.
Mrs. Grace Dart of Mill City
spent the week-end here with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Fergu
son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fer
guson of Oregon City visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Ferguson.
Miss Florence Russell and
Miss Beverly Trail of Salem
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. DeLonge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fry and
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alois Imper, went to
Portland to visit another daugh
ter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Imper.
Weavills Flypast
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wcavill left Portland by
plane for Viroqua, Wis., for a
visit with Mr. Weavill's moth
er, Mrs. Stella Weavill. His
mother plans to sell her home
there and return to Oregon with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jen
ness will stay at the Weavill
home while they are away.
! W " '
Silverton Speaker Dr. Bruce
Baxter, bishop of Portland area
of the Methodist church, will be
graduation speaker at Silverton
high school May 29. His topic:
"A Year of Decision."
Berry Festival
Program Full
Lebanon L. E. Arnold, man
ager of the 34th annual straw
berry festival, declared today
that the program being offered
this year is the most complete
and varied in the Festival's his
tory. The schedule has been
worked out and subiect only to
unforscen events will probably
follow this pattern:
Thursday, May 30, at 8:30 p.
m., Coronation of Queen Donna
at the high school auditorium.
Friday, May 31, 10:30 a. m.
the grand parade, 2:30 p. m.
Journal Juniors at the intersec
tion of Main and Grant Streets,
3:00 p. m. Linn county high
school baseball tournament at
the ball park, 8:00 p. m. a horse
show featuring posses of Eu
gene, Salem and McMinnville.
Saturday, June 1, an air show
all day, 11:00 a. m. the Chil
dren's parade, 2:30 p. m. Arky
and His Cowboys program be
ing broadcast in person over
KXL on the downtown plat
form; 3.00 p. m. baseball tourn
ament; 8:30 p. m. band concert
and varied entertainment at the
ball park; 10:00 p. m. street
dance with Arky and His Cow
boys furnishing the entertain
ment. There will be a carnival all
day both days, a berry exhibit,
an educational exhibit, lunch
eons, refreshments, private
dancing and skating both days.
Silverton School
Has Full Program
Silverton Aage B. Ander
son, superintendent of schools,
Is announcing the closing day
to be May 31, following a holi
day on Memorial day, May 30.
Other closing events: May 21,
Teachers' association annual
picnic; May 24, picnics for the
first grades, the seventh and
eighth grades.
Sunday, May 26, will be the
baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates from senior high
school.
The third and fifth grade pic
nics will be May 27; the second
and fourth grade picnics, May
28; and also on May 28, eighth
grade class day and all books
to be checked in; May 29, teach
ers will complete all reports and
the Eugene Field grade teachers
will hold their annual no-host
noon luncheon.
Commencement exercises for
the graduates from high school
will be the evening of May 29
at the senior high school au
ditorium. Emergency Housing
Committee Selected
Albany Mayor Cliff Knodell
announces the membership of
the mayor's emergency housing
committee as recommended by
Wilson W. Wyatt, national hous
ing expediter and administrator.
With the mayor acting as chair
man the committee as set up
now will include V. A. Hurley,
city councilman, representing lo
cal government; Tom Marshall,
of Northwest Fabricators, and
R. H. Tisdale. manager of the
First National bank, home build
ers and financing institutions:
Kenneth Seavy, labor; Mel
Goode. veterans organizations;
Olin Nebergall, civic business
groups, and P. M. Robinson,
public interest groups.
Since the housing situation In
Albany is so acute with the need
of 1.000 new homes present to
take care of demands, It is ex
pected that the committee will
be called for organization at an
early date.
Woodburn The regular
meeting of the CYO of St. Luke's
Catholic church will be held in
the parish hall, Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served by Ted Wiese,
Joe Gorman, Clement Roggen
back and Ralph Roggenback.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
.. KMUS) CORAS
CO-HIT
Alan Ladd and Gail Russell
"SALTY O'ROliRKF."
First Bulk Grain Elevator
In Valley Being Erected
Dallas The first bulk grain elevator of its type to be erected
in the Willamette valley now is about halfway completed by the
Farmers Union Cooperative Warehouse in Dallas. The structure,
which from its lofty 130 feet-
will be nearly twice the height
of any other Dallas building
will have a capacity of 110,000
bushels of grain. The A. S. Fet
terman Company of Spokane,
Wash., are general contractors
with Otto Nyberg, veteran fore
man, in charge.
Now about 60 feet up, the
building features a unique con
struction of outside cribbing
and interlacing between bins
which consists of two-inch
boards laid flat and with cross
bracing jointed in the corners.
For the first 27 feet, 2xl0's are
used, followed by 2x8's and
then 2x6' s surmounting the top.
About 300,000 feet of lumber
will be used in the structure.
Exterior walls are to be covered
with corrugated aluminum
sheeting. .
Automatic scales will weign
the grain when trucks drive in
the weighing room, and a hoist
will lift the front of the truck to
dump the load into the pit
through a steel grating. From a
pit, a concrete-surfaced hole 16
feet deep and 36 feet long, the
elevators will take the grain to
the top of the building the head
house where it may be distrib
uted to any one of the bins or
loaded on railroad cars or other
trucks.
M. M. Gilles, manager of the
warehouse, states that the struc
ture will be completed sometime
in June. By eliminating the use
of sacks, handling the grain at
the elevator will be a one-man
operation. The present building
of the cooperative will continue
in use as a feed and seed center.
Linn Developing
Shortage of Labor
Lebanon A critical labor
shortage is now developing in
certain categories in eastern
Linn county, C. S. Edwards,
manager of the Lebanon U. S.
employment office, declared to
day. The local office has on file
about 50 openings for sawmill
laborers, logging laborers and
construction laborers which it
has been unable to fill. There
are openings also in several
skilled trades such as carpen
ters and machinists. The loijal
plywood mill and paper mill
would employ between 30 and
40 more men if they could be
obtained, Edwards said. He
pointed out that the shortage is
local in character and cannot
be alleviated by importing la
bor because of the severe lack
of housing.
The only trade which seems
to have a surplus of labor is
light truck driving as many GIs
learned to drive trucks in the
service and now desire that type
of employment.
Life Membership
Given Mrs. Holden
Silverton Mrs. Ed Holden
was presented a life member
ship in the Woman's Mission
ary Federation by the Trinity
Lutheran church society at the
Wednesday afternoon meeting
of the group.
This outstanding honor wa?
given Mrs. Holden in apprecia
tion of her work, continued at
tendance and unselfish activi
ties for the society.
The occasion was Mrs. Hold
en's bjrthday anniversary. She
has recently returned with her
husband from a number of
weeks in Portland, where Mr.
Holden was under treatment at
a hospital.
Marion Shaw Named
Student- Body Prexy
Woodburn Marion Shaw,
a junior at Woodburn high
school, was elected student body
president at the annual election
of school officers. Jim Gay,
sophomore, was elected vice
president; Mary Helsel, junior,
secretary; Eileen Prinslow,
sophomore, treasurer; Delores
Hathaway, sophomore, yell
queen; Donna Gilliam and Mari
lyn McLaughlin, both juniors,
song queens.
ENDS TODAY! (TUE.)
Joan Leslie
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
TOMORROW!
MYSTERY CO-HIT1
HELEN WALKER
NILS ASTHER
"MAN IN HALF MOON
STREET"
Pat O'Brien
"MAN ALIVE"
10HNPmT
JONE MjJK&J.
tThW okioiNitlp
H TtC8HIC0tll I
Polk Red Cross
Leaders Named
Dallas Reports of work done
by Polk county chapter, Am
erican Red Cross, were heard
at the annual meeting of the
chapter and directors in seven
districts were elected for the
coming year. A. V. Oliver,
chairman, presided.
Complete report on the 1946
fund drive showed that the
county had surpassed its $7900
quota by nearly $1500, making
a total of $9386.22, under the
chairmanship of George Kurre,
who was presented a citation at
the meeting for his work.
Directors elected are as fol
lows: District 1, Mrs. M. S.
Howard, Mrs. Jerald Baker and
Mrs. Burch, all of Grand Ronde;
district 2, Waldo Finn of Mc
Coy, Andrew Campbell and
G. A. McCulloch, both of Am
ity; district 3, Frank Crawford,
route 1, Salem, Mrs. Ella Gib
son, Salem, and Mrs. W. E.
Knower of West Salem; district
4, Mrs. C. L. Crider, George
Kurre and Josiah Wills, all of
Dallas; district 5, William Darl
ing, Mrs. W. A. Barnum and
Mrs. Violet Thurston, all of In
dependence; district 7, Mrs.
Richard Paul, Falls City, Mrs.
Bert Thomas and Mrs. Denno,
both of Valsetz.
In production, the chapter
through volunteer workers,
knitted and sewed 820 garments
during the year. A quota of
1520 garments has been given
the chapter for the Philippines
and 1000 yards of unbleached
broadcloth have been received
to use in making the quota.
Four families who had lost
their homes by fire were assist
ed during the year with food,
clothing and bedding through
the disaster relief program. The
chapter assisted at the time of
the Willamette river flood, tak
ing cots and bedding to West
Salem and Independence for the
use of stricken families.
The home service report
showed that 384 cases, or an
average of 32 per month, had
been assisted with aid to de
pendent families, totaling $1960.
Swimming classes conducted
by Mrs. Arne Pederson during
the summer of 1945 resulted in
the issuance of 59 certificates.
A total of 104 students took the
swimming instruction.
All but 12 schools in the
county are enrolled in Junior
Red Cross work. .During the
year they filled 55 educational
boxes for overseas relief, with
value of the boxes estimated at
$2 each. A donation of $75
was made to send to needy
children in war-affected areas.
Grey ladies in the chapter
continued working until the
closure of Camp Adair, with a
total of 100 hours devoted to
the work during the year.
The canteen is no longer ac
tive, but under the leadership of
Mrs. C. T. Smith, meets once
each three months to keep the
unit intact for emergencies.
A report from the mobile
unit of the blood bank showed
that Polk county residents had
contributed a total of 3210
pints of blood during the war
for plasma.
Musical entertainment at the
meeting was furnished by the
Dallas high school sextet. Re
freshments were served by the
canteen.
Butterfield Heads
Woodburn Rotarians
Woodburn H. F. Butterfield
elected president of the Wood
burn Rotary club at a meeting
of the board of directors Thurs
day night. Dean Bishoprick was
elected vice president and P. C
McLaughlin was named secretary-treasurer.
Other members
of the board of directors are Ly
man H. Shofey, Edgar Tweed.
W. Earl Dunn, H. M. Austin and
Fred Evenden. The new offi
cers will take over the first
meeting in July.
) r.rtTmTH,.i.,tt......
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
TEN WHO HAD
fk ONE B
ONE!
'm?7 -J&&r ml oma ' L UBRtY SMITH
4ffT. maik km 'mn ANDERSON
'K.-fr RKHARD HAYDN QUEENK LEONARD
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Blazing Adventure .
Hero ! a
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SUNSET
CARSON
Champoeg Post
Offers Dance
Woodburn Champoeg Post
No. 4173, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Champoeg Auxiliary
have made final arrangements
for the benefit dance to be giv
en May 25 at the Woodburn
armory.
Commander Harlow C. Dixon
and President Clara Stange
were appointed to investigate
the Settlemier park proposition
and to appoint delegates to rep
resent the post and auxiliary on
the park association.
Mrs. Albert Lenners was ap
pointed hospital chairman and
Mrs. Madge Chambers was
named as chairman of legisla
tion and rehabilitation. Mrs.
Lenners is also poppy chairman
and with her assistants will sell
buddy poppies May 24 and 25.
A check was sent by the post
and' auxiliary to three children
who graduated from the VWF
home in Eaton Jtapids, Michigan
and also the quota for the "hap
piness fund" for the home was
sent.
Mrs. Jessie Sanders, Gold Star
mother, was presented with a
corsage in honor of Mother's
day.
At the close of the business
meeting the auxiliary members
joined the post to listen to Staff
Sgt. Edwin Jenson who told of
his experiences as a Jap prison
er. The next regular meeting will
be held June 5 and on the fol
lowing meeting, June 19, the
two organizations will change
their place of meeting to the
Woodburn Grange hall. The reg
ular meetings are held the first
and third Wednesdays in each
month.
Aumsville Seniors
Hold Class Night
Aumsville Baccalaureate
services for the Aumsville grad
uates both high school and
eighth grade were held in the
school gym Sunday. The pro
gram for the evening was:
Processional, Mrs. Marjorie
Fiske; invocation, Rev. Alvin
Royalty; girls' chorus; scripture.
Rev. Willard Buchner; girls'
triple trio; sermon, Rev. Buch
ner, Rev. Royalty; recessional,
Mrs. Marjorie Fisk.
Class night for the sixteen
graduates of the high school
will be held Tuesday night and
graduation exercises for both
grade and high school will be
held Friday. Speaker for the
graduation class will be Dr.
Lawrence Riggs of Willamette
university. Gloria Perkins Is
validictorian and Bonnie Klein,
salutatorian .
Church Group Meets
Falls City The WSCS of the
Methodist church held the May
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Thompson Wednesday. A
no-host luncheon dinner was
served and the business in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Fred Hughes. Bible study was
in charge of Mrs. J. B. Hatch
ENDS TODAY! (TUE.)
Joel McCrea
"BUFFALO BILL"
Lon Chaney, Jr.
"PILLOW OF DEATH"
- OPENS 6:45 P.M.
TOMORROW!
fAN
HYMN-SMITH
ANTONIO
1 IN TfCHNICOLOl
THRILL CO-HIT!
BASIL RATHBONE
NIGEL BRUCE
"TERROR BY NIGHT"
ENDS TODAY!
"LEAVE HER TO
HEAVEN"
Also
"Follow That Woman"
SINNED... STRUCK DOWN
With Your New
Warm Day Brings
Crowd Into Park
Silverton With Sun
day's weather ideal for
outdoor outings, a record
crowd for this time of year
was reported at the Sil
ver Falls park, enjoying
the day with picnics and
hiking around the falls
trail. Those going to the
park reported the scenery
unusually beautiful, with
much water going over
the falls.
Linn Road Tax
For Restoration
Albany Proposed approval
of a S-mlll Linn county road
tax is designed not to embark
the county upon a spending
program but merely to restore
Linn county to its previous sta
tus In the matter of road ap
propriations, it was explained
Monday by County Engineer
Walter Larsen.
The engineer pointed out that
from 1937 to 1941 the average
tax for road purposes was 8
mills, which, on the basis of a
valuation approximating $30,
000,000, would produce $240,
000. From 1941 to 1946, however,
the annual average was only
about five mills, raising $150,
000, he said. Last year the levy
was cut to 3.1 mills because of
requirements of other agencies
whose needs would otherwise
have been blocked by the 6 per
cent limitation.
As a result, said Larsen, the
market road, general road and
bridge funds received no ap
propriations from taxation last
year.
The road department began
the year with a modest surplus,
Engineer Larsen asserted, but
this was entirely exhausted by
necessity for repairs imposed
by extraordinary flood and gen
eral winter damage.
Consequently, said Larsen,
"We will be starting out the
next fiscal year, July 1, with
absolutely no road funds rais
ed from taxation."
Last Times Today
STARTS WEDNESDAY
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- COFEATUM
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MIKI MAZUKKI I J VJ WpSf
Feed Shortage
Gets Serious
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange viewed pictures shown
by Mr. Boils of the Amalgamat
ed Sugar company.
Mrs. Albert Savage, home ec
onomics chairman, announced
that the club was inviting the
families to a wiener roast on the
evening of June 13 at the W.
F. Krenz home with Mrs. Krenz
and Mrs. H. E. Hubbard host
esses. The refreshments com
mittee appointed foe June
Grange are Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford White and Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Barney.
W. M. Tate, agriculture chair
man, stated that livestock feed
conditions were short and cause
for concern. Floyd Fox reported
that he had attended a meeting
where arrangements have been
made to build receiving stations
in Silverton and Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz
were elected alternates to the
state Grange meeting at Baker
June 3 to 7.
The Juvenile Grange made
final plans for their exhibits
for state Grange. They joined
the subordinate Grange for the
program and lunch served by
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate and
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage,
Wigs of blonde hair imported
from Germany once were in
style In ancient Rome.
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 p.m.
NOW SHOWING!
Rip-Roaring Action
and
Thrills at
GUN
'A Mm
-if
in th
of
the frozen North
ao ir wun laugnv
her. . . ah . . . persoi
Lffmour
MYSTERY CO-HIT!
n
1
... J3k
mm iT-l"
nality
it
4