4
Willamina
V O L U M E 27. NO. 14
tmes
WILLAMINA. YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1935
$1.50 A Y E A R
TIMBER WORKERS
HEAR MUIR TALK
MINSTREL SHOW AND
CARNIVAL ENJOYED
A meeting of the Sawmill and
Timber Workeis Union was held
Thursday night. November 14,
and was attended by a number
of invited guest«, who expressed
their appreciation of b°ing per
mitted to attend, and to be abl®
to hear the three speakers who
i
spoke that evening.
The speakers were Abe W.
Muir, who is a vice-president of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America,
of which the Sawmill and Timber
I W o rk e rs is a branch, and repre
sents the 11 western states and
Alaska; Fred Lumm who is an
organizer for the Brotherhood
and wa.i the man who organized
the local in Willamina last fall;
and Peter W. Dowler, who is also
an organizer and works mostly in
Montana and Idaho.
Mr. M uir spoke on the good of
organized labor and h o w the
northwest lumber industry could
and would be saved by organized
i labor, providing President Roose
velt should permit a reduction in
the t a r i f f of Canadian lumber and
ogs and how that only organiza
tion could protect the industry,
and why every man of the state
of Oregon and Washington should
be behind the organization cf all
j lumber workers, whether he be
J employer or employe of the lum
ber industry, a doctor, a farm er
or engaged in any other business.
• Kivar Stay 'W ay From My D o er"
And b e also explained why
Loranz gchuarch and Chorua
j many of the employers were ac
’ "Sing Y<>u Sinnere"..
_
Chorua
cepting the union voluntarily and
" T h a t a Why Darkiaa W ara Born"
‘ ‘Goin’ Modern.” a farce-come i why every employer should use
Ellen Ellingaworth and antira Cborna
I The Widamina Townsend Club
dy in three acts will be presented union men and every employe
" M y Little Coal Black Koee"
Eilan Ellingaworth and Girla Chorua held its t e g u a r weekly meeting
by a group of young peoole from should be a union man.
"Swing Low Sweet C hariot” Quartet | last evening, with a good crowd
the
Grand Ronde Epworth League
Entertainm ent w a s rendered
Weymouth Crowell. Kenneth Shetteriy
present, and a number of visitors, I William and T®ressa Ray, w h ) on Friday, November 22, at 8
Eluyd Harrington, lxirenz Schuerch
by 'ocal talent and was greatty
reside at Valley Junction, cele
W ith Chorua background
A resolution was passed at the brated their golden wedding an o’clock at the Grand Ronde com enjoyed by all.
“ Oh. Dem Golden Slipper*"
munity hail.
national convention asking each
As the next regular meeting
niversary at the Butler church
Entire Chorua
I t is a story of two young peo date would fall on November 28.
club
to
pledge
10c
per
member
i
"H a tle lu ja "
Chorua
Wednesday, November 20.
This club asks that J Mr. and Mrs. Ray were m arrkd ple who get a lot of so-called which is Thanksgiving Day, it
Closing Song .... ....
Entire Company per month.
"modern” ideas and try to make was decided to hold a social meet
you
please
see
that we get your,'
Following the minstrel, t h e
at the home of Mrs. Mabelle An
over
not only their home, but al ing Friday evening,November 22.
dime,
as
et
present
about
one-
various booths opened for busi
derson in Sheridan, in 1885. Elev
so
their
parents. A fte r being for all members and their wives
fourth
the
members
are
carrying
ness a n d t h e carnival spirit
en children were born of this un
pushed
ju
st a little too far, Mr. with a pot-luck lunch, and a reg
the
burden
of
over
three
hundred
reigned until well toward mid
ion, eig h to f whom are living, and
and
Mrs.
Livingstone decide to ular business meeting Tuesday
members.
night. W ith each ticket bought
were present Wednesday. There
show
their
children, John and night, November 26.
A vote of thanks was extended are eleven grandchildren, ten of
f..r play at a booth the purchaser
Sandy,
that
four can plav the
was given a vote for the queen to the W illam ina P -T. A. f o r whom were present, a n d two
modern
game
very well. When
changing
t
h
e
i
r
meeting
date,
of the carnival, and when th e
great-graudchildren.
house guests are invited for the
Married
which
gives
every
body
a
chance
votes were counted it was found
Following a short program, the
week end, the parents completely
that Lavern Worth was the suc to attend both meeting».
Henry
J.
Boswell of the H ill
family history was given by Eben
¡take over the party by going ex
W illam ina had two c a r s of Ray, a son. Mrs. Pearl Hanson,
cessful contestant.
crest district called at The Times
The receipts for the evening representatives a t the County H daughter, played the wedding tremely modern. Before the week office Monday morning and re
amounted to $97.35, and after all Club meeting held at Newberg, march as the bridal procession end is over the guests find them ported his marr iage, on October
expenses are paid the students November 14. They report an marched in Their marriage vows to be two very likeable old people 24, 1935, to Mrs. Clara E. Dor
will have about $00.00, clear. attendance o f 3 5 0 people. A were renewed in the presence of who have taught their son and man of Washington, D. C,, the
Nothing was donated, all supplies splendid program was enjoyed, more 250 relatives and friends, daughter the much needed les wedding taking place at the home
and materials were purchased — with reports from the various the Rev. E. L. Bales officiating. son.
of Wallace Jones in Willamina.
The cast includes the follow
even to the ingredients for the delegate« to the national conven Mrs. Mabelle Anderson who now
M r Buawell has resided in th®
doughnuts sold at the food booth. tion. The local club is quite proud resides at Carlton, acted as the ing:
Hillcrest district for t h e past
Mrs. Livingstpne................Mrs. Kendall
-------------a-------------
His first wife
of the ability of their delegate. bridesmaid and Mr.GeorgeScbop- Mr. Livingstone
Weymouth Crowell twenty-five years
Born —To Mr. and Mrs. Cor Mr. Powers. The keynote of his p®rt, an old family friend, acted John Livingstone ......... Elmer Lierman passed away about two and one-
nelius Fast a 7-pound daughter talk was "U n ity and Loyalty.” as best man. The bride wore a I Alexandria-Livingstone Ruth Lierman half years ago, since which time
on November 18 The little one There were several other speak beautiful gown of brown crepe W illie Randall ......... .W a lte r Lierman he has kept the home together
Annie .......
Irene Doran
has been named K a rlita Gail. ers including Senator Burke, wh® and carried a bouquet of golden Robert L aw ren ce........... Albert Doran with the aid of hired housekeepers
The Fasts were former residents pointed out that if we are not chrysanthemums.
| Genevieve Derwent
Mary Sumpter and his children.
Loise Lentz
Mrs. Dorman, who was a nurse
going forward we are going back
Dinner was served at 1 o’clock, Priscilla G rig g s ............
of Willamina.
ward. but that the Townsend a fte r which th® bride opened the Donald M a c A rth u r....„.Melvin Sumpter in Washington, came h e r e in
E.th.r Li.rm.n April to keep house for M r. Bus-
Plan is going forward.
many b-atltiful and tlaeful o r » 1 M.y Rog-,. . . . .. .
The
man»
friends
of
Mr.
The
plav
is
directed
by Edna well. A mutual attraction sprang
W ith a new club recently or ents.
Scbaad.
It
is
a
laugh
from
be up between her and M r. Buswell,
ganized at Dayton, every town and Mrs. Ray wish them many
ginning to end. Admission: child-j which culminated in their mar
more
years
of
happy
companion
A new system of recesses has in Yam hill countv now has a
ren 1 >)c. adults 25c. Don’ t forget' riage. The Times joins t h e i r
ship.
started in the grade school. In Townsend organization.
the date, Fridav, November 22, ; many friends in extending con
Our club has received an invi
the morning only a five-minute
at the Grand Ronde Hall.
gratulations.
recess is permitted; in the a fte r tation to attend a card party and
Dry Land Fishing
________K-------------
M r. Buswell has recently pur
noon, a thirty-five minute recess. basket social to be given by the
While at Delake last Friday.
chased an ll-a c re tract in Cor
Brought
Home
Elk
Every other day the fifth , sixth, Sheridan Club on December 4.
Chas. McNiell had the unusual
bett Acreage, w h ic h be w i l l
seventh, and eighth grade boys
John Durst and Andrew K e r
Mrs. F. M- Dickev of the Sher exp«rienceof picking a niceeight-
improve and will probably erect
have physical education under idan club Las the honor of taking p0Un(j salmon off the beach. He shaw returned h o m e Sunday
a house on it and move there
M r. Hiatt. A t the same time the in the name of the youngest wag near th e outlet of Devils j from their elk hunting trip to
fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth member of that club. His name £*1 ^ watching the salmon enter- Eastern Oregon. T h e y w e r e next year.
grade girls h a v e music under is Fredrick John Kreutzer, and ¡n(i the outlet when a large wave | bunting about 22 miles south
Miss Chandler. The next day the his age when his membership • washerl in a school of fish, at’d as west of Kamela—50 miles from
Old “Blaze” in Log
girls have p h y s i ca I education was taken was four days.
it receded it left two nice salmon Pendleton. John bagged his last
Paul MuUan, headsawyer in the
under Mr. H iatt, while the boys
on the sand. Mr. McNiell jumped Wednesday; a spike-horn which old Neely mill is Sheridan, re-
P ublicity C ommittee
have music under Miss Chandler.
into the shallow w ater and by j yielded 192 pounds of dressed ' ports that while sawing a large
getting down on his knees was meat. Andy began to fear that log that was cut in Gopher Val-
Last week was designated is
able to get hold of one of the the season would close and he
the school visiting week by the
CAMP FIRE NEWS
he uncovered an old survey
fish by the gills and bring it to J would be ‘skunked,’ but on l * n - | ( or's blaze in the wood. He had
National Educational Association.
except in O re -, day he brought down a four-point taken off abont a two-inch slab,
Due to the faet that the Carnival
The Camp Fire Girls held their land. Where else
was given last week, we took the
gon can you catch game fish with bull which dressed 358 pounds. theR g lw o. j ncf, p|ank, and there
liberty of naming the week. De regular meeting Monday, Nov. 18, the bare hands?
| M r8- Kersnaw aceompanieu ine jn the cut was tbe mHrk8 uf , be
at the home ol their guardian.
cember 9 to 13. as school visita
........... —1 ------------- i hynters. and visited w i t h her o)d b)aze aRfj the location figures,
N ext Thursday is Thanxgiving.
®
w h ,leth e men which had evidently been put on
tion week. Every parent who is Plans were discussed for adm it
vitally interested in their child ting new members, and for the Correspondents and advertisers
_____
a
the tree with a blue stencil. It
ren should make it a point to vis seal sale, to be held soon.
et
copy
in
mail
M
onday,!
„___
...
___
.
„
*
n,
;
entirely . grown
and
please
Ethel Davis, l e a n e r for the
_
«*5 copy."" mal1
I Complete tine ot K. C. A. Cunning- [ had
..
,
. . o v e r nnt
it Willamina Grade School and
as
T
he
Time«
will
go
to
press
o
n
.
ham
Radio
Tubes
at
Durst's
Pharm-Inhere
w
a
s
no
blemish
on
the
out-
as
The
W illam ina High School. A cordial meeting, gave an interesting ex
adv. ! aide bark of th® log.
1 acy.
W ednesday morning.
planation of symbols.
welcome awaits you.
Must of the town people end a
goodly number from the outlying
sections of this district guthered
at the school gymnasium l a s t
Friday evening to listen to the
rninalrel allow and participate in
the carnival given by the hi«zh
school student body. Everyone
seemed to be in a carnival spirit
and enjoyed the evening to the
fullest.
The entertainment opened with
a minstrel show by atu lents. The
show ha<t m e n arranged and
numbers selected bv Prof. Riggs,
and was under the direction of
Misa Hill It was a wail balanced
program, and the rendition be
spoke volumes for the work of
the coach.
The curtain raiser was a song
bv the Girls Chorus; then as the
curtains were opened they re
turned to their places and the
stage nhowed a setting of a Darsy
(Lorenz Schuerch) and the M am
my (Ellen Edingsworth) seated
at either side of a table with a
child (Jim Shipley) lolling on the
table, and seated about them in a
semi-circle were the chorus, with
Weymouth Crowell and Kenneth
Sbetterly as end men. W ith a
tine miis'ca) program and a little
minstrel palter thrown in it made
fine entertainment. The musical
numbers were as follows:
"Old dockin’ Chair,"
P
A s Thanksgiving Day approaches,
the hearts of the American people
are filled, as were their forefathers
at harvest time, with gratitude for
the bounty of Nature, for friends, for
health, for work and for play. <J As we sur
vey our own country, we are grateful for the
improved economic conditions during the
past year, and we hope for a higher stand
ard of life for all. We seek greater justice
in human relationship; more equit
able distribution of wealth and
opportunity, while preserving our
precious heritage of freedom, and
equality under the laws of the land.
WILLAMINA TOWNSEND CLUB
FROM THE SCHOOLS
RAYS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
GRAND RONDE LEAGUE PLAY