PAGE SEVEN
X7 O
to
lrcte ternary 1.
77
TTtS
22
M
nninni I rRAiir lo
UtiHWItt LtAbUt U-
PRESIDENT AT FLORIDA FISHING CAMP
PLANS PLAYS
Woman's Club aritfpramat-
io Group Unite forU
. brary Benefit
- - -y..
WOODBURN, Feb, ! 5--. The
meeting of the Woodburn Drama
league held In the library club
roomjjj'W untesday evening wu
peril In rehearsing the one-act
plays to bewesented at the
Martha Washington supper to be
held in the St. Luke's community
ball February 22.
The Drama League is merging
with the Woodburn Woman's
club In putting over this annual
affair In the interests o" the pub
lic library. This is the only means
by which boo';s are purchased for,
the library other than the small
amounts received as fines for
books overdue. There will also be
numbers by a chorus, instrument
al and duet numbers from St.
Benedict's school, a number from
the grammar school and one from
the high ichool. .
The League will present "Bean
of Bath," a charming fantasy
which will be directed by Miss
Blanche Campeau and "The Awful
Mistake," a clever comedy of ex
actlv the same names of two girls.
This number which will '. -in di-
xeet contrast to the other presen
tation, Is directed by Miss Ruth
Holt.
4i.
4
u
si
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4
JT J. - :
, y ry
A huge sailfish, seven feet long and weighing 45
pounds, stood to President Hoover's credit In the
listing camp at Florida- Keys, after bis first day
of deep-sea fishing. Justice Harlan F. Stone, one
f his companions, reported that he had hooked a
sailfish he believed was larger than the Presi
dent's, but a shark bad taken it off his fine be
fore be could land it. Jerry and Mrs. Uilbank,
with President and Mrs. Hoover, are shown walk
ing to the boat landing at Long Keys, Fla., to
board Mr. Milbank'a yacht "Saunterer," en which
the President started bis fishing trip
0. P. COSH AT
l S1MU
STAYTON, Feb. 15 Judge O
T. Cchowt of Salem, was the
neaker at the P.-T-.A. meeting
Vfrmrtav VTIa nuhlert: was the two Cleveland
birthdavs were don Potter, Imogene Burch, Lau
.iohtii month. Rporee ra Anderson, Jacqueline Judd
Liberty Names
Honor Students
LIBERTY, Feb. 15 Liberty is
proud of her honor students. To
be an honor students one has to
have 4 A's and nothing below a
B. In the first grade: Reuben
Neufeld, William Holt, Stanley
Holt. Bobby Dasch. Rolland
Second grade: Gor-
Washlncton and Abraham Lin
coln. He was introduced by Mr.
Kejls of the Salem Y. M. C. A.
Miss Naomi Tobie sang a solo,
accompanied by Miss Zoe Goode;
Jay Taylor gave Lincoln s oettys-
Robert Dallas.
Third grade, Roger Lewis, Pa
tricia Dasch, Jeanette Anderson,
Paul Free, Itowena Westenhouse.
Fourth grade: Joshine Haldy,
i Ruth Salladay, Martena Jones,
burg address and Lenore Lewis, I Lillian Neuens
Bettv Korinek, Virl Shelton, wfth trade Jack Dasch, Mel
Frank Tobie and Edwin Haywortb Tln Cleveland, Estalyne Rierson,
Bang a ong about George Wash- I Margaret Copley, Edna Manner,
lngton. Thelma Rose
Dr. Beauchamp chairman of the gjxth gfade: Alice Cunning
committee appointed to select ham. Florence Copley, Fred
play shed equipment, gave a re- Murhammer.
poru iub . "Z I Seventh graa
I
Marion
-o
I
six new
rwings: a set of horizontal bars.
of three heights, also a hoop ana
basket so that some who are so
Inclined may play out-door bas
ketball. The cost of this play
auliment was $89.90 and labor
and material amounted to $52.60.
Snaking a total of $142.40. The
nmmittea had around $147 to
Helen Dasch.
Eighth grades Esther Cam
mack, LJHian Davis, Helen Mur
hammer. Adelaide Wlnslow.
O O
WestStayton
o
WEST STAYTON. Feb. 15. A
health iini win he held at the
spend. Tbe money was raised by Bch0ol house Thursday, February
he P.-T.-A. at the play they gave 20 by Dr Rugsel and others. In
Jast spring for this purpose. the morning the school children
Sew Flay iwinipment wjn be examined and after noon
The children are enjoying the in h for tn Dre-schol age.
Hew play equipment very much 1 Four new pupii8 have enrolled
the teachers reported, mosi oi u thi8 week at BChool. Kenneth,
being Installed in the new play Douglas and Hope Wilkinson
hed, built by the school last fall. from Min clty 0re Donald
At tbe close or me meeung ut gpring from Fox Valley.- Their
committee served delicious filled parent9 haTe ony recently moved
cookies ana coiiee. Mm. nnK i nere
Ficklin was chairman of the com- Bruce Bowne was a Stayton
Jnlttee. . I shoDner Wednesday.
In the absence of Floyd Craft-1 HarrT Pnioran and non are
tree, president of the association, cuttiDg WQOd on their farm here.
Mrs. Clay Kggieston. primary Tne Uve , gaiem.
MARION. Feb. 15 Miss Iras
Winn is quite sick at the Thos
Winn home with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs and
Albert Mitner were dinner guests
at the E. E. Bengs home In Salem
Wednesday efenlng.
Archie Rankin who left last
Friday for the Siletz country
where he is working with crew
surveying a roadway for a log
ging road in that district writes
that he is well pleased with his
new employment. He is located
about five miles from Taft.
Wayne Barber has been home
the past week suffering from an
attack of flu.
Protracted meetings were held
all last week at the Friends
church. They were conducted by
Rev. Robert Smith.
Mrs. s. E. Roland and daugh
ter Claudlan and George Smith
spent Thursday in Salem.
Judge John Slegmund was in
town Wednesday looking after
road matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Overhol-
ser, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland
and Miss Claudlan Roland visited
at the Fennell home in Lebanon
Friday. Miss Laura Thomas is
improving slowly from her heart
trouble.
MONMOUTH LIONS
' GUESTS IT DILUS
MONMOUTH LIONS C valley
DALLAS, Feb. 15. Sixteen
members of the Monmouth Lions
club were guests at the Kiwanis
luncheon Friday, February 14. Dr.
r. V. B. Butler of the Monmouth
Normal, school was the speaker.
his talk being along the line of
teacher presided at the meeting.
'Stayton
STAYTON", Feb. 15 A marri
age license was Issued at Van
couver, Wash., Wednesday to
-Mildred R. English and Albert
Tiets. Both are well known here, birthday February 12 with
t fi v KorineK -aiienaea
meetinr of the Willamette Val
lev Veterinary association at O.
ft r Wednesday. There were
veterinarians present and there
were soilfc very interesting pa
Tera and discussions. There were
40 vets preseni. me ni
in., .ill be held at Salem.
Mr. and THrs. Glen E. Fox and
Shirley Jean motored to Eugene
Tuesday. .
Harry, the young son o ir.
A number of the High school
students of West Stayton at
tended a flass party at Turner
Saturday night.
Edwin Kulk was a caller in
the neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yessen and
family of Aumsville called at the
Spencer home Sunday
S. J. Condit celebrated his 74th
his
annual oyster supper. His guests
were only members of tne fam
ily. as Mr. Condit has been in
bed for most of the time for sev-
ieral days.
WOO B
e
VMM CLOD
PROGRAM UHlflffi
Early History of Town Re
called by Pioneers Who
Are Club Guests
MONMOUTH, Feb. 15 At the
February meeting of the Mon
mouth Civic club, Saturday, an
unique program was presented
under the direction of Miss Laura
Taylor, who heads the depart
ment of physical education for
women, at the normal and is
chairman of the program commit
tee of the club. As the date oi
meeting succeeded Admission day,
Miss Taylor observed this anni
versary and from an interesting
the history of Monmouth, ob- "V V" a
Orchard Heights
O . : O
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 15
Mrs.- John Simmons, Mrs. Grace
Bliss and Miss Helen Bliss attend
ed the regular monthly meeting of
the West Salem Women's Foreign
Missionary society Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Floyd DeLapp
in West Salem. The semi-annual
opening of the mite boxes took
place at this meeting .and they
yielded OTer $10.00 which the so
ciety considers creditable for a
membership of 12. Mrs. J. A.
Yantis of Kingwood led the meet
ing. Mrs. John Simmons of Orch
ard Heights is president of the
society. Visitors for the afternoon
were Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Ed
rock and Mrs. J. R. Benton of
Salem.
Mrs. Ed Reed has been quite ill
as the result of a tonsil operation
which she underwent last Fri-
POLK COU'fTY 0
REPORTS
ACTIVITIES
The old organ which has done
yeoman service for many years in
Summit church has been exchang
ed for a better one. The new one
came from the H. L. Stiff Furni
ture store in Salem.
News has been recened here or
served also that this year marks
the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the founding of Monmouth; and
th fiftieth anniversary of Its in
corporation.
On March 10, 1855, according
- v j . . . 4 the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and
and Immediately took action to I ir'
have the town platted. I , tJ.. T i .ni i.
The town was planned, origin- WJ!" 1. ,H, " U w,, " ?f
ti , . m .... v.1 1- inn BIBLCr VI o. lieu iiouu
iu novo io-inj u.wms ovw i , .A Vfr. Wol-
feet square; with streets 16 feet ruia "c't .
wide except Monmouth avenue
the street laid out to front past
the university, which was 82
feet wide. On Jan. 18. 1S65 the
territorial council of Oregon
granted a charter for establish
ment of Monmouth university.
Miss Taylor advanced the sug-
ter Bush of Kingwood
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Best
have installed a radio in their
home.
Rev. M. A. Grotes, pastor of the
Ford Memorial church at West
West Salem, will preach the open
ing sermon of a series of special
iiitru mo bub- .. vr-j-
gestion that a fitting community meetings , ar
commemoration of these import- evening. February 17. prepara
ant historical events be held here "on service of conflation "
within the year; and that a com- Pyer was neia
mittee be appointed including a ning at the J. W. Simmons home
member from the Civic club, from e auraiion oi
the Lions club, from the Normal depend on the interest shown The
school, and from the city council. Public is earnestly urged to co-
Her principal motive in gathering operate.
the historical data was that a J- R- Chapman has been ill with
definite start be made to preserve an unusually severe attack oi
precise records of Monmouth's asthma but is Dener
unique history, while sons and Mrs. M. a. bcnnewer . o
daughters of the founders are liv- lem where she is caring for ner
k- i . v J oiotor Mr. Ada Lake of North
i"h nuu outv iu .uiii.au me iB" i .ii j v ,
cords. A mtndian win ha n- Cottage street, wno is iy
OUBly 111 Wlin nean uuuu":
By J. R. BECK
DALLAS, Feb. 16. Polk coun
ty cows again led the herds in the
dairy herd Improvement .associa
tion that Is carried on jointly with
Yamhill county. The herd of J.
J. Sechrist of Ballston, had the
highest average production for
January for any of the herds "f
less than 20 cows with an aver
age of 4 5 pounds of butterfat.
Cows owned by r. Sechi t
and Peter Ribbers of the Perry
dale district also carried off sev
eral of the individual high pro
duction records for the month.
Animals o ntest are grouped ac
cording to their respective ages
and in the four year old class Mr.
Sechrist had the third and fifth
place animals while Mr. Ribbers'
cow took fourth.
In the three year old class one
of Mr. Ribbers' cows tied for sec
ond place with a production of
45 pounds of butterfat.
Grafting Compound Tried
D. D. Peters of Dallas, tried
out a new grafting compound last
year in conjunction with the coun
ty agent's office and found it te
be highly satisfactory. The com
pound has recently been put on
the market and it is fixed so that
it requires no heating. This
greatly simplifies the work of
grafting.
Mr. Peters used it in grafting
walnuts and was so well pleased
with it that he intends using it
more extensively this season.
In order to give this material
additional trials Mr. Beck has ar
ranged for a couple of additional
cans of the grafting compound
and they are available for any or
chardists that plans some graft
ing this spring and who will agree
to report on the results obtained.
The first one to apply for them
gets the two cans.
' "Ir "7".: pointed to add to the comnilation
more ireuueiu uiwungs ui .m ,.,,, v. MmnlipaH nn
Mm 1m DOVl uavies vi
was a Wednesday afternoon visitor
at Twin Oaks, the home or Mr.
various service clubs in the county
to promote a more kindly feeling
towards each community. Miss
Katherine Alday of Monmouth
gave a humorous reading for the
entertainment of the meeting,
which had been arranged by C.
L. Crider as chairman of the day.
It was decided to have a joint
meeting of the Independence and
Monmouth Lions clubs and the
Dallas Kiwanis clubs in Mon-
secnred.
Distinguished Guests Present
truest s at tne luncheon were
pioneers of Monmouth prior to
1859, and sons and daughters of
pioneers of the same pertod. In
cluded in the group were Misses
Maggie and Alice Butler whose
father cast the deciding vote to
name Monmouth; J. B. V. Butler,
dean of men at the Monmouth
Normal, whose father was
and Mrs. J. R. Chapman.
O-
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Kingwood
o-
I
Roberts
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ROBERTS. Feb. 15 John
Roberts Is having a large brood
er house built on his farm here.
It will be divided Into two parts.
In each part be will put 400
chicks.
At the school board meeting,
Mrs. Minnie Beckett and Mrs.
LHelen Larson were each rehired
for the coming year. This will
make the third term for them
here. Also It is the first time that
the district has ever rehired any
teachers for the third term.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge spent part
of the week in Salem with her
sister, Mrs. F. F. Lainson. Mr.
Lainson who has been ailing for
a long time, is now confined Jto
his bed.
ROBERTS. Feb. 14 The G.
T. club members enjoyed a one
o'clock luncheon and social af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C.
Davenport Thursday. Mrs. For
est Edwards assisted Mrs. Dav
enport in entertaining. The ta
bles were artistically decorated
with flowers, tall red tapers, and
Valentine novelties. Favors of
small red and white caps were
worn during the social hou
Enjoying- the afternoon were:
Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. W. V.
Johnson, Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs.
Roy Rice, Mrs. Flora Holley,
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. J. I
Bressler, Mrs. Jay Hornsberger,
Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. B. D.
Fidler, Mrs. John Orsborn, Mrs.
Harold Foster, Mrs. Johnnie
Krebbs, Mrs. Bud Stutesman,
Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Joe
Rlngwald and Mrs. N. P. Ku
gel. Mrs. C. D. Query and Mrsv Roy
Rice will haTe the club on March
13.
O-
I
Zena
N V,M LEY HIS
Jefferson
JEFFERSON, Feb. 16 Mrs.
George Vail spent last week at
Toledo, the guest of her son Oluf
mi Mrs" Frank Stupka has been IChristensen and family.
ill at his home the past week or Harry Kessler motored to
more. .., 1 t.i u- v...
xrm H j Tate 18 m oaiem inia i tioii wiiii ma y,tulB- .-tii. ivn-
DEBATERS DEFEATED
WOODBURN, Feb. 16 The
Woodburn high sehool debaters
met defeat at the hands of the
Independence debaters with a 2-1
decision in the high school audi
torium Thursday night.
Lida Hanna and Glen Harris re
presented the affirmative side of
the question for Independence
while Kenneth Gillanders and
James Myers were the Woodburn
debaters.
Judges were Roy Harland,
Melvin Crow and Hestine Hollis
ter of the Willamette law school.
Ray Lafky, also of the Willamette
law school presided as chairman.
Woodburn's debate season has
not been exceedingly successful
this year but there is still hope
that they may win some of the
future verbal encounters. They
won both of the first debates, the
affirmative winning from Dallas
2-1 and the negative winning
from Stayton, 2-1. The second
debate was lost by both teams
with Independence and Salem
with 3-0 decisions. The last de
bate being lost akso to Indepen
dence and Salem with a 2-1 de
cision with the former and a 3-0
decision with the latter.
KINGWOOD. Feb. 15 Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. White were guests over
ttiA I v. nt un White a nar-
mouth the evening of Friday, Feb- flrst p08tmaster of Monmouth; ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connoy.
ruary 28. I rjr J. V Powell: Ir c. Powell, tvi miiH Arnve down Saturday
Mrs. Marintha Arent; O. A. Wol- fr0m their home at Longvlew
tTTIll LtieCIlty Ot whose uncle hauled the first Mr. White is an employee of the
v I rata ti nlanl th Nnml mta ' I tit ..v.... Tlmli MiniianT. Hi
fsllveVtOn DeRU.iin- OrvUle Butler, whose late reports an unemployment situa
vjaav - iv husband helned to nlant the tin amnnr the timber Industries
Rii vfh TfiTfl Feb 15 Emil gTor' M' ,onn Scott and T' - t Longview, although he, himself
BILVbRTON, 1-eo. 10. e-mix Tinvi..-- fah. v . v, , vnrV Mrs.
Llechty for WJdt the Pre.-nr town site f white wiFSerernVmbered here
of Silverton. passed away on Fri- M . in r.t.nv She was
iZtS! He was Si eon ' ot Un J- nder 4 SnDS n,;ioyed in the insux-
iuv ffi-ss sir"- 41 the 8tate
neer, and for the past ix years Tlol,nlt .nli viu Fnlaiaa fo ..a tr Stanley Bloom
has been employed hy the Miver and .mall son. Ronald, were visit-
Falls Lumber company. Dr 3 B v p,,.r k ZZ: v5a.Z i at the Ed.
He la survived by two brothers, I .ddroon ot th 1m nnn niit I t4-i.. vAm. tii rtlnnms form-
Cbris and Albert of Silverton and eariy history were read by Mrs. Lrly lived on the William McDon-
tnree sisiera, mrs. Marintha Arenf and Mrs. C. E. aid nlace. but are now resiaenis
Blair. Mrs. Victor P. Morris read 0f the Swegle neighborhood,
the poem "Pioneers." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rawllngs
O O and daughter, Margaret, drove
I rYaH. I down from Corvallis Saturday ana
I Laiias I were over night guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Leah Dick and Mrs. inna
Dick all of Silverton and Mrs.
Emma Williams of Po-cland and
one grandson, Gerald Rsbe of
Portland.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m.. Monday, nt the Jae ana
ALL SCHOOL PARTY
SPRING VALLEY. Feb. 15.
Miss Clara Siebens, teacher of the
Spring Valley school entertained
her pupils and a number of their
mothers and friends with a jolly
Valentine party Friday afternoon
at the school house.
The following program was
given: Recitation, Marjorle Mat
thews; story of St. Valentine, Eula
Smith; recitation, II a Ann Strat-
ton; song, "Valentines" by six
girls; deliverance of Valentines
followed with Edgar Smith as
postman, and Julian Stratton, Ivan
Eberly, Billy Snea-', Arthur Tung
en and Ha Marie Versteeg as help
ers. Games in keeping with St.
Valentine's day were enjoyed fol
lowed by refreshments served by
Eula Smith and Olive Stratton.
Guests present were: Mrs. Chris
Tungen, Mrs. Lee Versteeg, Mrs.
John Davidson, Mrs. Henry David
son and daughters Cloydine and
Janet, Mrs. Julian Stratton. Mrs.
Vivian Stratton. Mrs. Frank Wind
sor, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John
ShilderB, Miss Grace Childers,
rs. Kathryne Shafer, Mrs. Mary
Jennings, Mrs. Frank Matthews,
Mrs. Seymour Wilson and Mrs.
Donnel Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson
and their children Beryl and
Gertrude Alice of Netarts, visited
with Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Versteeg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman
ZENA, Feb. 15 Miss Dorothy
Shepard returned Sunday from
Woodburn where she has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Everett (Ruth
Cooper) formerly of Bethel. Miss
Shepard accompanied Mrs. Ever
ett on several interesting trips in
cluding Rainier and Longview
where they went to see the new
bridge. They also enjoyed a trip
up to Brightwood on Mt. Hood
and just before Miss Shepard re
turned home they spent two days
In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan -of
Portland arrived at the home
of his cousin and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Purvine of Zena
Wednesday. They Intend to spend
the remainder of the week at the
Purvine home.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles R. Hol
land and daughter La Verne ot
Zena were visitors In Spring Val
ley Monday evening at the home
ot bis brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. Taf
fy pulling was the diversion of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of
Broadmead were visitors for the
day Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nlles R. Holland of
Zena.
Mrs. Louis Stone and small
son Stephen of Portland arrived
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
f Ralph H. Scott Saturday and in
tend to remain here for a short
visit. Mrs. Stone is a sister of
Mrs. Scott's and has many ac
quaintances In the neighborhood.
She was Miss Buena Cobb before
her marriage.
n.-un..1 arnt Mr and Mrs
tiat.t.ar vh i5n, v r J A. Yantis. They returned to and son Junior motored to Dal
Eckman chapel with interment in McCallon and Paul Skee'la mo- Corvallis Sunday, taking with las Friday where they were vis
the Silverton cemetery
O
Liberty
tored to Coqullle the middle of the them their "other daughter, little
week, where the latter had been Katharine, who had spent a wee,
called by the death of his brother, with her grandparents.
Miss Marguerite Husser of Sa- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooder,
lem. visited with friends In Dal- who have been living In the J. W.
las Wednesday. She is employed Beckley thouse, are moving to
tioroTV 1K First I in me oince or me state acciaeni Bakersiieia. v;aiu., wuc ij
, :i i i rcith- I industrial commission. . I will mak their ho? 5 On a nut
graue yuuno n a , j u w.u . - , ,
er absent or tardy this month are, Mrs. Bertha Toner spent sev- and frnit ranch. They will drive
niiimiii. sra oa;i in roriiaiiu unmix lueitnrrmrn. HiaruiiK onu, uoj .
nnnuv iraou. v. . . , i i . . .
Fnreter William iioii. I c-n.. uums i Mrs. i.uikh
nnery ana neeaieworK snop. Florence si. rierre were luume
Members of the Daughters of guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
the Nile entertained their bus-1 Rnhert Clarke of Hollywood ad-
bands with a bridge party at the j dition, Salem. Mrs. Clarke, a form-
Itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nichols.
MOSCOW (AP) The State
Tourist Bureau announces that
last summer Russia was visited
by 3,000 foreigners, two-thirds of
them being Americans. It was
reckoned that they spent $400,
000 on souvenirs, caviar and vodka.
Philip
Stanley Holt. Esther Manner.
Mrs. W. . McClew, who has
ben visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
F. Marcus returnea to n""ic Ibome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ger- er re3ident of Kingwood. was Miss
in Kneene Wednesday. Mrs. Mar- ,,, HrV ..,, wv-,,. I . .... ,.; u v-
------- . inieci.
cus ana aaugnier marjunc mw- a 13
tored to Eugene witn ner. i Th conaiti0n of D. J. Riley, re-
week with her mother, Mrs. J. T
tinnt who Is rather poorly again
mm Anton- Schaab and sons
have moved into the house north
of the Baptist church recently va
cated bybe Henry Huntley fam-
llyi " - -
. Mrs. t Harry Humphrey
small' on Bryan are both
iritb" flu.' r- -
I
O
Roseclale
-Tr
ier is employed at the highway
garage in Jefferson
Mr. Steinhour and Miss Marks
of Toledo, and Miss Kirsh of
Stayton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Vail reeeatly,
Word has been received from
and I Grady Farrington who has been
111 I employed with the- Southern Pa
cifie company at Tillamook as
nlrhf nnratnr sHipa December.
xl """, -r--- .
V tVia Itrht wnrlr hit Mn fllR
If continued for a time," and - Mr.
I vi..Pt.t- t- , Inn mA at
Lowell. Mrs. Farrington and the
ROSEDALE. ribVlrf Mrl and children are still at Tillamook.
. HMrn Wilde of Portland
.euit the Albert Bates home
ArV W 'v ar
if. ram mack rave a brtn
day' dinner party - Tirtaday In hon
or 6f ner brother-in-law, C. A.
Bear of Turner. The. following
- re - n resent : Mr. and
n a Bear and Mr. Bear's
Vrs Amv Bear, Mrs. E.
C. Bear and small dauhhter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Strand and two
chUdrea and Mrs. Frank MUleV of
BU atteallng tho
Trleftds!, . quarterly -meeting la
sort Salem this week end.-. .
' Mr; Ida Bates, Mrs. .H.: . H.
iTMrs. Mary. Cammack Wed-
f HISS Bete" yM " .
0 tko F." MUlet oihe la Salem
.;viot a' few. weeks. , -..
1 v .Il i mminn' tons of lo
Waconda
WACONDA, Feb. 15. Arthur
Goffin, who has. been ill. with
pneumonia for a week, is now
improving. Dr. Ostave Goffin of
Portland, and Dr. Dowd of Ger
vals, and a special nurse are ia at
tendance.
Mrs. R. W. Nusom et Forest
Grove, bas a very bad case et ton
sllltis and will be unable to re
turn to her home for a few -days.
Mrs. G. W. Thurmon. mother of
Mrs. Nusom, came dowa . from
Portland to assist In earing for
her. Mrs. Nnkom is at the Allyn
Nusom home.
Mrs. Ed Scharf Is recove
from an attack of inOaeaxa.'
Those, whe called at the Arthur
Goffin home Sanday were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sander' ot Mill City,
and t-V. and lira, Goffln't broth
er and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Octave
Geffln. aad Mrs. T. A. Ditmars ot
Fairfield.
Auburn
I
-o
AUBURN. Feb. 14 Miss Al
ice Mathey is confined to her bed
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mathey, with a
serious Infection of the piura. '
Miss Etta Sutter who has been
ill for the past month is much"
improved, but will not be able to
recume work tor some time yet.
C. J. Griffith, left here Tues
day for Gonxales. California,
where be will visit aV-the home
of a cousin, Charles Crom, -and
will also combine business with
pleasure.
The Cubs. (Auburn dramatic
club) is booked to give their
pUy MA Visit to Ue Oil Region
at the ' next meeting of tbe Mc-
Cleay grange.
Kathleen Lindbeck has been
ill with sceptiee sore throat. She
is much Improved but will not be
able te re-enter high school for
sometime."
Amity High Girls
Stage Social
AMITY, FShTTf.ii basket so
cial, sponsored by the Girls'
League of Amity hl?h school, was
held la the new gymnasium ' Fri
day. February .14-vt7 1ri;
The baskets sold for a fairly
good price. Sapt 8 S. Duacan
was the. auctioneer. v v
Tho proceeds "till be used for
tho purpose of buying' a new set
ot drams for tho high school or
chestra. Tho orchestra has been
la need of a now set aad will ap
preciate it, wo are sure.
Mrs. Percy Judd visited her
mother. Mrs. Williams ana ner
sister, Mrs. Little In Monmouth
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cunning
ham were in Portland Friday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Cun
ningham's niece, Miss
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham at
tended a basket ball game at
Monmouth Friday evening.
Mrs.- Clarence Holder was a
Portland visitor "Friday. -
Pupfls of the first grade room
linger. Thursday evening, Febru- Mamie Hillman before her mar
riage. She is a sister of Mrs. Ad
ams.
tired business man of Dallas, Is
reported as very serious. He is
suffering from diabetes.
H. G. Black spent several days
the latter part of the week at his
cottage on tbe coast near Deiake.
The G L class of tbe Methodist
Mvrtle church entertained with a show
er in -honor or Miss rreaa came,
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Boll-
man, Tuesday evening.
Keizer Kiddies
Enjoy Valentine
Party at School
KEIZER. Feb. 15. Friday aft-
Mlss Em-1 ernoon the seventh and eighth
me is to be married shortly to grades gave a party at the school
Milo Berrv of Dallas. ' and they house. A contest in spelling had
will make their home here. Miss been held and tbe losing side
Emme has been emnloved as a do-1 cave the party. Twenty six took
entered Ta VaTenti-rpartriday the office ot-the county part li tbe contest. A valentine
!?t3 - ? 7 ' clerk, but will resign her porf- box was used to- distribute the
- - - i A-k avMhiaeaii waMnniUH.
Tune in on
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And hear the big radio news over the
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I
Meh
ama
-oi
I
MEH AM A, Feb. IS Mrs. M.
E. Phillips Is np and around from
a long siege of tbe cold.
Mr. tod Mrs'. Harold Hughes
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Wednesday, February
12th. .They named It Peter Nor
man. ;
Miss Betty Gough Jiafl . been
staying out of school on account
of her eyes.
Miss. Anna Stout Is attending
Mrs. -Harold Hughes.
Mr. aad Mh-s. Walter Bevier
spent the, weekend la Portland.
SILVERTON RESIDENT DIE?
i SILVERTON. Feb.' lfc-Peter
J. Talsater, aged 7 7,-passed away
at his home early this morning
after a oae week Illness. He. has
been a resident tf Silverton fo;
many years. Ha is survive 1 by. his
daught r, Mrs. -Roy 8olam at
whose home he passed away, aad
br . two sisters ia Norway Re
mains are at the Jack and Eck
man chaped but funeral , arrange
ments have not yet been an
nounced, ' - , -
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