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C h v îïï 11 ! ¿irai n ;t
i m e b
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS
Rev. and Mrs. Terry were business
visitors at McMinnville Tuesday,
Archie Branson, of Sheridan was a
business visitor in Willamina Tuesday.
The Dan Friesen family are prepar
ing to move into the house next to the
Mission church.
Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
little daughter June o f Sheridan were
Willamina visitors Saturday.
Miss Edna Fast returned from the
Eugene Bible School, Friday, to spend
the holidays with ¡the home folks.
Mrs. Geo. Hartman and Mrs. Harry
Valliere were McMinnville callers Wed
nesday. Milford Ray was chauffeur,
Christine Jensen, Arnol Neely and
Floyd Edmiston are home from Linfield
college to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Charlie Branson, who had been here
visiting his brother Elias for the past
two weeks, returned to his home at
West Linn Sunday.
Gus Lynch was in from Grand Ronde
yesterday doing his Christmas shopping.
He came in on the stage and returned
with his son-in-law of the James service
station.
F. W. Blanchard, local representative
of the Yamhill Electric Co., with his
family, took a short vacation at the
beach over the week end, Mr. and Mrs.
•Clarence Wright of Sheridan looked
the plant during their absence.
For Rent—Small farm; 93 acres; 30 in
cultivation. Would rent house seperate.
6 miles west of Willamina. J mile west
of Klees sawmill. Address John Butler,
Sheridan, Ore.
18-pd
—
'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fundman and their
daughter Margaret spent Sunday in
McMinnville.
Mary Lee Cheadle and Meredith Flan-
ery were out of school this week on ac
count of illness.
There will be a Christmas program
with treats for the children at the
Mission church Saturday evening.
Harold FoX, who was injured and
confined to his bed for a few days, is
out again and has resumed activities.
George Schoppert, who built the Wil
lamina hotel and operated it in its early
days, has returned to Willamina and is
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Ed Olmstead.
< Mr. and Mrs. Meierjurgen of John
Day came Tuesday to visit with the
latter sister, Mrs. Andrew Kershaw.
Mr. Meierjurgen is. a member of the
State Police in that district.
K. E. Shetterly and family and his
mother, Mrs. Luella Shetterly, drove to
the beaches Sunday to see the high
tides and stormy sea and had rather an
exciting time*, dodging falling trees, etc.
“EXCUSE IT PLEASE’’
A fund of $600, made available
to the University of Oregon from
money collected last year for the
state-wide relief fund, will be
used to finance projects here
which will provide employment
for a number of students, it was
announced today by Earl M. Pel-
lett, executive secretary of the
university. In every case the
work will be allotted to students
who must earn money with which
to pay registration fee next term,
it was stated. ; Students will be
given only enough work to earn
the amount they actually need
for fees, so that as many stu
dents as possible may be aided,
it is pointed out.
Last year each member of the
facualty and staff here contribu
ted a day’s pay each month to
the governor’s relief fund. The
unexpended balance now on hand
has been allotted back to the var-
ous institutions to provide jobs
for students.
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----------
GRAND THEATRE, SHERIDAN
For one night only, Saturday, Dec.
23, the Grand will present Ken Maynard
in “ THE SUNSET TRAIL.” All lovers of
the good old fashioned westerns will
see Ken Maynard and Tarzan at their
best in this picture.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Overalls, battered hats, boots—those
articles, so closely identified with Will
Rogers, are not included in his ward
robe for “ Doctor Bull,’’which will in
troduce a new arid different Rogers to
millions of fans and followers. It
--- ----------- -------------- --------------------- * his
comes to the Grand on Dec., 24—25.
In “ Doctor Bull, ” Rogers portrays a
new type of character—the village
physician and health officer in a small
New England town who occupies the
the position of both doctor and town
i confessor. He has seen most every
human foible, is no longer surprised at
anything that happens, is more or less
indulgent to all and has a rich humor
and a mellow fatalism.
and
DIME NITE
Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 27—r
28, the Grand will present'Lew Ayers
and Lillian Harvey in “MY WEAKNESS”
DRAUGHT 6C ER 5 CENTS
straight from its record-breaking run
at the Paramount in Portland. A show
based on the “Janet Gaynor” type.
If our news columnsare not up
to standard this week, just blame
the Ghristmas rush in the job de
partment, and the rain which
kept our reporters from making
their usual rounds. Also the Times
family are leaving tomorrow to
spend Christmas with our daugh
ter and family in Seattle.
D o n ’ t F o rg e t—
A FREE D A N C E
E v e ry W e d n e s d a y
S a t u r d a y N ig h t
W
il l a m in a
H otel
Miller Meat Market I Willamina Meat Market
GRAND RONDE
S
WILLAMINA
’’T h e B a n k o f P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e ”
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
S h e r id a n , O r e g o n
Christmas
Occttwtó
SAFETY
—
If you play Santa to
your children, play the
role wisely, and give
them a sa v i n gs ac
count. It will please
them .mightily, while
it will teach them the
meaning of thrift.
LIQUIDITY
S E R V IC E
------------ - 5 - ---------------
READING FUN IN STORE FOR BOYS
World adventure thrills are in store
for readers of THE AMERICAN
BOY—Y O U T H ’S COMPANION,
according to word just received from
the editor of youth’s favorite maga
zine. From the Artie to the jungles
of Haiti, and from the plateau of
Asia to the lion country of Africa,
the editors have charted a course of
excitement and fun in the 12 issues
of 1934.
Several years ago, THE AMERI
CAN BOY introduced to its readers
the popular, black - haired Jimmy
Rhodes, Army aviator. Those who
followed his adventures t h r o u g h
Brooks and Kelly Field, and with
the 94th Pursuit on cross-country
hops, target practice, and formation
flying, will be delighted to learh that
Jimmy Rhodes has returned to the
magazine. The new series takes
him to Haiti where a revolution is
impending.
THE AMERICAN BOY- YOUTH’S
COMPANION, filled with the ad
venture every boy craves, with the
information he needs, and the advice
on hobbies and sports he is always
seeking, Is the ideal present for that
son, cousin, nephew, and chum. I t’s
the kind of present that renews it
self every month when the mailman
lays a copy on the doorstep. Ap
proved by teachers and educators,
and endorsed by high school Ameri
ca, the magazine can solve your
Christmas shopping difficulties.
The subscription price is $2.00 for
one year. Until January I, you may
take out a teree-year subscription
for $3.00, a saving of $3.00 over the
one-year rate for three years. After
January 1, this three-year fate will
be withdrawn. Mail your order dir
ect to The American B oy—Youth’s
Companion, 7430 Second Blvd., De
troit, Mich. Service on your sub
scription will start with the issue
you specify.
Thursday, December 21, 1933
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR YAM
HILL COUNTY.
A. A. Schramm, Superintend- \
ent of Banks,
Plaintiff, \
vs.
I
G. G. Sittser and Katherine j
Grace Sittser, his wife; J. \
Leonard Manire; W. P. (
Dunton and Mrs. W. P. \
Dunton, his wife, and An- I
na F. Bissell, Defendants. /
To J. Leonard Mature and Anna F.
Bissell, defendants above-named:
IN THE NAME OF THÉ STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above-
entitled court and cause on or before
January 4, 1934, that being the time
prescribed by the court in the order
for the publication of this summons
upon you and four weeks successive
ly from the date of the first publicat
ion thereof, and if you fail so to ap
pear and answer for Want thereof,
plaintiff will take a decree against
you for the sum of $930.20, together
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent, per annum from Sept
ember 1, 1932, until paid; for the fur
ther sum of $125.00 attorney’s fees
and for plaintiff’s costs and disburse
ments incurred in this action; for a
further decree for the foreclosure of
plaintiff’s chattel mortgage upon and
for the sale of the following describ
ed personal property, to-wit:
One Simplex type setting mach-
ing with about 400 pounds of type,
belting, and shafting, etc; 1 8x12
Chandled & Price jobber, good as
new, 1 13xl9 Challenge jobber, in
good condition, new rollers; 1
electric motor in good condition;
■ about 100 fonts of type, including
type cases; 2 double and one
single type stands; 1 Wisconsin
type cabinet; 5 fonts of large
type ; all wood and metal furni-
,ture; ornaments, fractions, etc;
brass rules and border and metal
borders ; column rules ; leads and
slugs; mustang mailer and 18
galleys; hand punch and dies;
stapling machine; 7 fonts of lead
ers ; 14 type galleys; 1 paper cut
ter, 19 in. challenge; 5 stones
with stands, imposing;, all electic
: light globes and fixtures; 1 wall
telephone; 4 paper files; 1 type
writer; 1 stove; 5 press chases;
quoins, gasoline can, etc; 5%
gals, of machine oil; all ink; fire
wood in shed; all stock of legal
blanks; paper in stock and mer
chandise of any kind on hand or
to be,added thereto from time to
time to he covered by the- terms
of this mortgage; 3 stools, 3
tables, 2 chairs, 1 counter; 1 mit
er box and saw and all equipment
and fixtures of every kind and
nature, that may not be specif
ically enumerated herein, used in
connection With the publication
of the “Grand Ronde News” and
the “Wlillamin Times”, together
with the circulation lists of said
two publications, all tangible, in
tangible or other assets and with
the good will of said business of
job printing and publishing said
newspapers, and all amounts due
and to become due on account
of circulation or subscriptions to
said newspapers;
for a further decree that the sums
realized at said sale be applied to
the payment of the amount adjudged
due plaintiff for principal, interest,
attorney’s fees and, costs, and that
defendants, and each of them, be
foreclosed of all right; title, estate
and equity of redemption in and to
said mortgaged property.
Service of this summons upon you
by publication is made by order of
the Honorable Arlie G. Walker, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, at McMinnville, Oregon, Nov
ember 29, 1933, and the date of the
first publication hereof is December
7, 1933.
E. L. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Residence & postoffice address:
Salem, Oregon.
Last publication, January 4, 1934.
We take this opportunity to thank you for your
consistent loyal patronage during this year end
ing, and extend wishes for
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Oregon Coast Stages