II
; - . ; . TTYr
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Orefrdn- Wednesday Morning-. November 9, 1932
)
illilSTIGE DA
Fer Residents of Woodburn;
f Street Parade is one ,
i t Of Features " V
v tSVOODBURN, Nor. 8. With
WT a few last-minute arrange-
" B&nts left undone, -virtually all
i5n readiness for the big Armls
tf4.aT day program being planned
aj&l sponsored by the Woodburn
American Legion post No. 46. Fea-
- tfcjeg of the all-day entertainment
wfcl Include a street parade start
le S at 11 a. m.- from the armory,
football game In the afternoon
jjtween Woodbnrn high school
afjimnl and Columbia university
reserves, a patriotic program In
-, tfte armory, and a dance at night.
' JjTht street parade, in which pa-
:' tMdtie organisations and other
I groups will participate, will form
s 19:60 at the armory aid march
t 4lwn rront street and back to the
( sffnory Tia the First street route.
I Soodborn. 160 or so Legion
lre. and all service men. wheth-
members of the American Le
Atnn or not, are being urged to
fcflce part In the parade. Two
fends, the Mt. Angel boys band,
icd 'The Hungry Twelve" from
iartrtland will furnish music for
C9 parade. Arrangements are be-
liijf made to have aa many outside
immunities and their organisa
tion, aa possible take part.
jlThe groups that are to march
ajff the Legion post and auxiliary,
ttt Spanish-American War Vet
Jns aad auxiliary, the Woman's
Eglief corp. the few remaining
Bombers of the G. A. R., Wood-
frvrn fire department, Woodburn
ftjDUt trOOP, BCnoOi cniiuren auu
jyious other fraternal and
ylhe' parade will terminate at
t& armory, where there will be a
p&rlotic program.' If the weather
ligood the program will be given
outside In the vacant lot adjacent
t$ithe armory on the north. Oth-
ewise the program will be inside.
ijprh women's auxiliary of the
Legion will give a dinner at noon
ltthe arrnory, popular prices pre-
filing.
jTbe football game between the
odburn high school alumni and
stream from Columbia university
iPortland wll be played on the
irjteh school atnietie neia. i ne i
ie la scneauted to get unaer
v&y at z:3o.
iCl - 1 Clan .-Ml
I&ty.for the dance, to be held that
lO&t la tne armory, me aance
iHil probably begin by 9 p. m.
Concessions and other amuse-
nints will be run in the armory
jrlng the afternoon and evening
BL0D6ETT IS
&h College grange me at the
V , , ... i , I
j iit, I rtii r if 1 1 I w f ' i I
nah Pnllop- ttnhnol house Fri
1U L,01iePC BCIiooi uuuae rir
..... ... . I
wv nixnt. airs. recia buck, na- i
nal organizer for the W. C.
J" tt .t. v, iK mnrf.
Ja ... hv tt
LTUbi VUU luiiunu uj
ilange lecturer, Mr. Marie Flint
KcCall who gave an Interesting
t-rAi.. v- ront trin
trough eastern Oregon.
f Mrt iB ' Wilson and Mrs Mar-
brM-.R- wnaon ana Mrs. jaar
fs scnnener Ol near Mountain
i5w nn a musical skit in cos-
flm .
! The following officers were
Elected for one year: master, Dr.
L. Blodgett; overseer, Cash Ro-
ferta, Mrs. Elmer Cook, lecturer;
Mjeward, Frank Rivet, men's as
SflUnt steward, Clifford Smith,
&aplain, Mrs. John Simmons, see
Mtarir: Roy E. Barker, treasurer:
payne D. Henry, gatekeeper; ox-
ifer Whitney, Ceres; Mrs. Frank
ivet, Pomona; Mrs. Jonn scnin-
Litita win Ura TAhn vantia.
Flofa; Mrs. John Tantis.
KTfflO FBK
far
IdyasslsUnt steward; Mrs. Casl er. Eugene Silke, at hi. home, chiefly to haul feed for his llv tne plant nas been great y increas- Tne DorCa8 BOCiety of the Nl
'."ur I t ther ti.tPTiixi tn tha retnrns L.v I ed during the Intervening years, a,- ohnmh f Mntnr Jma
SalUtlon will be held the 'first
'.sTldar In December witn Mrs. Ma-
e Flint McCall as Installing of-
SrV Kxefutlv. committee. F. C.
I A i iv..t.. li.-.-. .aa ol.
nug, uufti leu jkvii ui-
aer Cook.
lUbrary Offerings
I; Increase 180 by
ft
.. O - ,, - - ,. - -
Musical Program
ILTERTON. NOT. t The 1
V...f I ,natal tiAlt VTiAa-v
nigm vrovea Dig lawew uu u
library board Is giving Prof.-Hal
iiampbell much credit for the suc-
fees of the affair, which was his
pea. About 180 books were re-
HelTed-,'. vuiv.
H 'An unusually good musical pro-
reran, was given by the three mu
ftical organisations which are. be-
rjtag directed by Prof. Camp'bell.
Thla Waa the initial annearance
- Jet the symphony orchestra at 811-
X ' - - D '
feral .elections, and number, were
tiurnUhedsby the Grieg male chor-
- ns from Monitor, vocal solo nam-
jsjer. were given ny rerry trBon
Laand 1L TJOatVflld acenmnanled bT
i&rof. Campbell, and instrumental
reolos were given by Maurice Win
jter. and eo Ayres.
High School Drama
i i O be Vliven rnday
ff ct comedy-drama, "a uttie
r.""
fBigni, movemoer i. Dy tne atu
S5 J -!
P5f!V.i w f"-i ? tt0rt,.pw2
FitfS , L Bot ,0 Z ,
V J?- .aI. ?r,
It sVlSffJ:
f 1 ?v ...;!Ai 5a' l,; .1 a
k ! - Tr."""" w
ls ' nrvtT ttnnv vr vm
i ViSJSSS,:, .
MONMOUTH. Not. t Mr.
lfr Arthur rMTe- tt tntiMm
announcing the birth of a daugh
tTf7-A??I,.lto;th-'!fOT the past three
vcvofcor jura, nja,
i foraer Reba Powers, 1. the oldest hi. wife, who recently passed away
u.aiw oi ar, u ri. ,
Power, of Monmouth.; r
MONEY MILL' t
s
V
4
Detective Summa of New York is
ihown inspecting the money-making
machine seized by police in a
Brooklyn house. The tidy little
ivork box was responsible for flood
ing the metropolitan area with
11,000,000 in bogus bills, according
to police. Eight men and a woman
sre held charged with counter-
P. T. L
Judging From Reports Sub-
mitted at COUflty Meet
u , ftarw:-
I ifciu ill viwi iaio
GERVAIS, Nov. 8. "The Task
0f parents and teachers is a hard
one Bald Dr. P. O. Riley in his
jaik at the Marion county council
0f parents and teachers held here
Monday night. But it can be ipade
simple by cooperation." Hefur-
ther said that the purpose of the
parent-Teacher association Is to
80ive its propositions by round-
table, eliminating a part of the
program Is necessary.
He also said that parents and
teachers should associate more
frennentlv and that if children
were "regulated" at home the
teachers' task would be small.
After the dinner the meeting
was opened with an Invocation by
rct Grafious; a musical pro
gram with the Barrick male quar
tet; welcome by Mrs. Berta Bark
er, president of the Qervals unit; .
response by the secretary, Mrs.
j Dougherty; ladies' trio of Wood-
burn; solos by the teacher of Mis
sion Bottom school; remarks by
Mrs. Wright of Salem; musical
numbers by the Aumsville teach
ers quartet; talk by Dr. B. F.
Pound; music by Joy Turner
. i i . i i mm A
cj
ley ! : Aumsville, county president,
nresided.
. ,
Nino name lattnns cave reDcrrts Of
. - , . ,
work being done and futur6 plans.
Aumsville reports seemed to indi-
cate the most activity there. All
. , . t . , ,
r working to some definite end
and are assuming-large responsi-
bilitles. The task of providing hot
for the children, regulation
the moving picture shows, increas-
momK v,n vvin. athletic
i , ' ,
equipment and assisting to buy
stage settings were among the un-
j dertaklngs reported.
Pupils in Civics
Class Hold Radio
Party On Elecbon
-
HUBBARD, Not. 8 The civics
elass was entertained with a radio
nn.. aaaa i.kt k 4a iti.
i "rauoj ui6ui. u
of the election. The republic
I osr m tuuu "uuu
day, provided the refreshments,
I The side whose candidate loses in
I rantril aIAtIOTl Will nave to
i o- . . ,
rake up the leaves in the school
yard.
The members of the class are
Ruth Coleman, Marjorle Friend,
Crawford Bates, Garfield Voget,
Jack Moomaw, Marjorle Wolfer,
1 Dorothy McKey, leona Hopains,
hK U ? ld Arthur.
i iditian iuu.B, miuuui w uuoo, ju-
in i,nr. Bttv Brown, and
I I
Every School Lass
And Lad Gets Part
In Thursdav Event
m7
8TATTON, Not. 8. An "A to
Z affai, t, to be presented by
I b.a m. -hrtAi at tha
high school auditorium Thursday
I a v ywya.o .u vw a"
.chool. will participate. The lower
grade. are presenting part of the
operetta "Hansel and Gretel,"
wwie grade, from the firth to tne
I .lh Ka imh anil Kaarit In
J song, and dances. The eighth
- I grade
J piayf
ha. prepared the. one act
The Dear Departed," a live
ly comedy.
A small admission fee will be
charged adults, and after the pro-
I gram pie, coffee and cider will be
aoiu. ...
Nohle Census Shows
11.. C
o viumicu
- l - -
- SCOTTS MILLS, Not. 3. Loul.
Shepherd; clerk of the Noble
fcoool district, ha. completed tak-
tn. the census and has an Increase
,7 ttavingJO on the eensu.
foll tm orear. There are It pnpll.
m .ne wopie acnoou
I Jz
wf5S?i2Jl-L:'
and I STAYTON, Not. 8. Dr. Cloice
irsIA TTa-v e. a)ntAji t iv,-.
1 LL
D0!N6 GOOD WORK
- 1 Mo., where he ha. been teaching!
mw i years, uns io ine serious nineaa
v. l aen, n naa aecrea a leave
absence.
NUUStHlliL
Of Armistice; Program Rea-
dy; Monmooth Normal
Has Recognition
DALLAS, Nov. 8. Plans for
the annual Armistice day celebra
tion here are being completed and
a big day is expected with all of
Polk eounty joining with Dallas
in ceiBDratmg me eveui. a com-
mittee from Carl B. Fenton post.
No. 20, American Legion, with
Laird V. Woods at the head has
been working for several weeks
on the plans for that day.
The feature of the morning will
be the patriotic parade. William
A. Himee has been selected as
grand marshal and has promised
that If Roosevelt is elected he will
ride a mule at the head of the
parade. If Roosevelt lose Himes
will ride a saddle horse. The par
ade will include the O. A. R., Gold
Star Mothers, Company L of the
National Guard, Dallas band,
school band, fire department,
Spanish War Veterans, American
Legion and auxiliary. Boy Scouts,
and other organizations. It will
start from the junior high school
at 10 a. m.
The annual football game be
tween Dallas and Independence
high schools will be played in the
afternoon on the field at the fair
grounds. The ticket sales will be
handled by the American Legion.
The game Is scheduled to start at
2 p. m.
In the evening there will be the
dance at the armory. This will
combine the dance with a turkey
shoot as an added attraction. The
committee is promising some oth
er entirely new entertainment for
the evening.
MONMOUTH, Nov. 8. Pplk
county Armistice day will be ob
served at Dallas this year and will
feature a program; also a football
game in the afternoon between
Dallas and Independence high
schools, and a dance and turkey
shoot In the evening.
Monmouth will sponsor a pro
gram as usual in the auditorium
of the Oregon Normal school com
mencing at 10:45 Friday morn
ing, November 11. President J.
A. Churchill will preside.
The program will open with
March Militarie, O. N. S. orches
tra; greetings, Dr. L. E. Forbes
of the normal faculty; reading in
concert, "Creed" and Flag Salute,
by audience, Star Spangled Ban
ner. Address, "What We Have
Learned from the World War,"
by Rev. W. A. Elkins. All mem
bers of the G. A. R., Spanish Am
erican war veterans, and world
war veterans and their auxiliaries
are invited; also the public.
PULLEY GETS OFF
AT SUSPENDED FINE
Pulley - of Elliott Prairie was
brought before Justice of the
Peace H. Overton Mondav even-
ing after having been arrested by
tUte poiice officer Farley Mo-
Mn on a eharee of ODeratine an
Immobile with Improper license
iates.
p .
i uncj yiwucu muj uu wao
fined 25 and court costs of
2.60. The fine was suspen
SZlt.?:
however, on the condition that he
receive the proper license plates
for his automobile within me
day. and show them to the Justice
g
said was wrecked In The Dalles
but 'he saved the license plates
and put them on a Buick He
. . . . , ... . .
i ciaimea inai ne usea tne Knirir
private roadway, although he also
, am a urove io town once or
twice for groceries. Pulley claim-
j ed that he intended getting
I nrODHF nlatoa - annn aa Kniini
money from the government ar-
rived, and that It la now overdue.
Bert Broyles interceded for Pl-
ley, paid the $2.60 court costs and
guaranteed that Pulley will hsnre
I w ' - -
tne license wltbln five days.
Homecoming and
i
KaIIv SlaArt hv
Gervais Students
hfJiii. y-ThVh,h
hii!iwPnann,
homecoming .and football rally to
K" u OTm:
The
I wp a w v u KUVUl k U 111 ill.
speeches from alumni member.
and town folks and member, of
th faii Lm ..n. .v.
r;h :r".r""w""
team, a school song and a serpen-
I -4 UUUU IVJWU V J IU B I UUf Illl.
ThU 1. in preparation for th
Armistice day game with Aums-
vllle Friday morning at 9: JO. All
alumni are urged to attend the
nil , a a .v i
attempt to" TeinsUte the home-
I coming custom here,
P.-. UaU 17
- a vi
Ball Debt Payment
MONMOUTH. Nov. 7 The
Junior and freshman high school
ooy. lost a game of Indoor base-
b y to the sophomore
Wd MiUor boys by .core of 21
ta t.
the losing team was host at a
dinner, party Friday evening in
the Odd Fellow. halL The entire
student body waa present, also
Da4 Sickafoose, principal and
MreF. M. Roth, T. E. Chambers,
rump Bchweixer, Mis. Edith
Clark,'J. C. Blevina and Mr. and
M- J- Alfrcd Cw- ' .
BUY NEW, PIANO
MONMOtTTH Wnr 7 "
j new piano was purchased for
or i hirn uhnni Uat uv n i..
old one, which has done duty
oil some li rears, waa relea-ated Ber
! raanently to the gymnasium..
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Not. 8 -Thura
day, November 10, there will be
no school in the West Salem scboor
butldings, due to the' meeting of
the annual teachers' Institute, to
ce neia in usaias, ine county seat,
at which it Is obligatory upon the
teachers to attend. This year the
Institute has been limited to one
djy and all schools will be closed
in the county.
There will be choir practice
held at the parsonage Wednesday
night, with an invitation to all
wbo elng and car6 to help botn
TOcany and with the aid of mtfBl
cal instruments, to join in or
chestral and vocal musieal assist
ance. This rehearsal win be a
weekly event and will probably be
held in private homes. Mrs. John
Evans will be choir director.
Meeting at Homes
The weekly prayer meeting, in
stead of being held at the church
in West Salem will be held Thurs
day night at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. Clarence A. Guderian on
Riverview drive on Kingwood
Heights.
A number of the boys of the
PEOPLE HOLD MEET
SILVERTQN, Nov. 8. Lunch
eon hostesses at the Immanuel
Lutheran Toung People's society
:
held Sunday afternoon were Mrs
O. G. Ellertson, Mrs. Arthur Dahl
Mrs. S. Nelson and Mrs. L. Oppe-
dahl.
Of special interest was the ap
pearance of Mrs. Stanley Swanson
in a vocal solo. Mrs. Swanson re
cently arrived at Silverton from
Minnesota and this is her first ap
pearance on a public program
here. She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Arthur Dahl
Other numbers on the afternoon
program were a reading by Mrs.
C. J. Towe; violin solo, Ruth Fun
rue accompanied by Eleanor Fun
rue; vocal, C. Thorklldson. accom
panied by Inga Thorklldson; piano
solo, Edna Overlund.
Sunday night Rev. J. M. Sensen,
pastor of Immanuel church, left
for Parkland, Wash., to attend an
official meeting of the board of
Pacific Luther college. He was
accompanied by Dr. Oscar Tingel
stad, president of the college, who
had been at Silverton to assist in
celebrating his father, B. Tlngel
stad's 80th birthday; by Edwin
Tingelstad, also here for the birth
day occasion and by Rev. R. Bog
stad, who had been a guest at
Trinity church Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Bogstad is supervisor of the Sun
set Home at Eugene. .-
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 8.
Cash Roberts reached his home
here last week after an absence of
five weeks in which he visited rel
atives and friends at his old home
in Missouri. He reports good crops
in the middle west but that corn
is offered for 10 cents a bushel
f"n Pmf f. h tnr. fn
the depression is much more in
evidence in that part of the coun-
with no market available and that
try than it is here. In Missouri and
A , V. A Va AA AA., a f AAA,
much snow and cold.
On a visit to St. Louis he saw
f th Jffers0 Memorial park
" rS"
and at Louisiana, Mo., he visited
Ml
1
ft
RETURNS
FROM M DOLE WEST
vicinity. 'ha. a pear tree
'""' "uuc' v-'j
ed ,n tn ',eldB and tne Packing
and graf tlng nouses of tal ln-
tif. horticultural Tilant. Th lrna of
i r .
hvari
i w Z - . 7 T r 7.
urnK n? nwmipwo Dy n
ffatb are belng carried on to com
I " "
SCHOLASTIC LIS!
Grades
SILVERTON. Nov. t
'f' "L
ail Ol. BClUVDiCr 1U tUV OllTWlUU
VtV .ahnal a.V Aa4. . Ik
only one of the senior high
students received four
grade- of one. Thl, was Clarence
Campbell who is a sophomore 1.
T-.v- r,r "V rr. a.:
Walter Coplerud. sophomore 1;
"ViTM .Zhomnt;
?le Sft't. K
1 Lanra Hubbs, Junior 3; Marie
students receivii
o.f.A ,
I 1aa t aa. 111.- TT'a- aa
" , !;.v.,r 'ZTlZ .'
.!,-..- A.,.'-..V t' . t,7, .
lil inn-! C. t.
Slli. nlhart Cart tSZ
on, Wayne
Jenkins, Norman Kolln and Mil
dred Van Bnren.
Red mU Sunday
School Convention
Gets Large Crowd
algu HEIGHTS. Not. 3.
don. Mr.. P. F. Stoltshelae, Mr,
Charles Cady, teachers In the Sa-
lea Heights Sunday -chool with
100 of their class members at-
tended the Red Hills district Sun-
day school convention held at
Roberts Sunday. These conven-
tiona are held .eml-annually by
Salem Heighta. Roberta. Rosedale
ana Laoeny.
Tne convention occupied the en-
A i tire day with morning and after-
the! noon .enrice. Mr.. Necia Back of
ei.m . . -.i.n.iiA.
for I Edgar p. Slmms preached the ser
mon of the morning, his theme
leing, n AB." Rer; T. W. Erlck-
I FE0L HEADS
West Salem Boy Scout troop are
to' play In the scout band in the
Armistice day parade with the Sa
lem boys' band. This will be the
premiere publle appearance for
this group of juvenile musicians.
In the West Salem troop there are
almost a dozen boys enlisted, who
meet every Tuesday night with
Al C. Henningsen, leader. Three
of the members have become first
class scouts. A number. of others
have been awarded merit badges
In swimming and others are ex
pecting to be promoted this month
when the group for the Cascade
area convenes again. In West Sa
lem the adult governing band con
sists of Jack A. Gosser. Mayor
Guy C. New gent and Lloyd M.
Hill.
School Count Made
The census enumerator for the
West Salem school district, Mrs.
.Floyd DeLapp, clerk of the dis
trict, has completed her work and
total enrollment for the district
this year la 343 children, of which
171 are boys and 172 girls. This
compares closely with last year's
registration, which gave a total
enrollment- of 360 children.
son gave the afternoon address,
A. M. Hammer led the sous; serv
ice in the morning and Rev. Ellis
In the afternoon. J. P. Bressler
and Rev. Ellis led the morning
and afternoon devotion. J. D. Al
exander also gave a talk on pro
hibition. The classes of each dis
trict gave Bong numbers.
EVANGELICAL RALLY
GETS 6000 CROWDS
JEFFERSON. Nov. 8. Glenn.
Clifford and Beulah Wilson, Wal
ter, John, Helen and Laura Kins,
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening. Jr.,
and daughter Florence, Gladys
Oakley, Robert and Evelyn Gul
vin. Geraldine Jones and Frances
Weddle of the local Evangelical
Christian Endeavor society motor
ed to Sweet Home Sunday after
noon, and attended the rally of all
the young people's societies of the
Salem district of the Evangelical
church.
There were more than 300 peo
pie in attendance, and as the
church was too imall to accom
modate the crowd, the rally was
held In the school gymnasium. Be
ginning at 4 o'clock, a pep rally
was held In charge of Rev. C. P.
Gates, district superintendent.
The next rally will be held at
the Monmouth Evangelical church
in April
There were 75 delegates from
the Corvallis C. E. present, which
entitled them to the silver loving
cup; but as the people from Flor
ence had come the greatest dis
tance, Corvallis let them have the
cup.
4H
ORGANIZED. M'KEE
EAST WOODBURN. Nov. 8 A
4-H Sewing club has been organ
ized at the McKee school. The of
ficers are: Tillle Schneider, presi
dent; MyrMlla Bliven, vice pres
dent, and Barbara Schneider, sec
retary. The rest of the club mem
bers are: Max Murphy, Lawrence
Fessler, Jesse Owre, and Anna
Stenger. Mrs. Lillian Shaner,
teacher was chosen as leader The
"VJ" " Z " " "nRP"
Second Crop Pears
mai oeneves in woraing over iime
as he has Just harvested the sec-
ond crop tor this year. The fruit
. v . .vIaa., ...hi.
i " m tuuicm juun.
L"?"1 "l
I "mDr n nan. a piusiaui
will take place gefore the sale.
Immediately afterwards, refresh
ments will be sold. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cutsforth
and family have moved their
household goods to their new
home In the Union section. Mr,
and Mrs. O. P. Larson who bow
live near Hubbard were the pre
vious owners.
Attendance Record
Made by 11 Pupils
Of Gervais Grades
GERVAIS, Nov. 7 Perfect at
tendance records have been made
by the following grade school chil-
dren
Ra
0rT,1,e
m,m
Ruth Ferguson, Lona Barker,
Brown, Olln Brown, Itus
Harris, Doris Turner, Genevieve
iKelso. Esther Wright, Earl Gel
en
Enrollment for the period end
lnS November t showed 23 pupils
arades held a straw vote Friday
I 1 V 1 r AAA A TIA-. 1
Thomas.
No Driver's License
Costs Loe $2.50 Fine
WOODBURN. Not. 8 A fine of
12.50, plus $2.50 court cost., was
Imposed upon E. O. Loe of Silver-
fendant hd plead guilty to a
charge of permitting a minor n-
der the age of 1 year, to operate
an automobile upon the publle
highway. Farley Mogan, state po-
lice, arrested Loe Sunday. Loe
claimed that he was Ignorant of
the fact that a special beginner.'
license, good for days. I. Issued
i io minor..
DOUBLE HOIXDAT
BPRINO VALLEY, Not. f .
Armistice day and teachers' Insti
tute thle-week will riva tha Rnrlaa
i Valley .ehool .tudenta a two-day
vacation. '
NforGislSer
s
Will be In Operation by fall;
Will Handle the To- .
mato Plantings
GRAND ISLAND. Nova 8. To
mato growers of the distrfct were
elated when Morton Tompkins, lo
cal farmer, made public a state
ment -of intention to erect a new
cannery building. The plans are
nearing completion for the erec
tion of a building which will re
place the one destroyed by tire
during the summer of 1931. Since
this tire none of the Grand Island
brandof tomatoes has been avail
able to the pubne.
In constructing this building the
concrete warehouse standing on
the old premises will be used. The
new cannery which will be 20 by
60 feet, will stand above the ware
house on the hill, thus making it
possible for the canned goods to
travel by a gravity system through
the cannery and Into the ware
house. The same brothers, Morton
and Jake Tompkins, are also spon
soring the new building and a por
tion of the machinery from the
old cannery will be used again.
Previous to the destruction of
the first cannery, tomatoes were
cared for from nearly 189 acres.
Since the fire the tomato yield in
the district has been between 10
and 15 acres. Tomato plans for
the coming year call for approxi
mately SO acres, which will pro
duce between 8000 and 10,000
cases of canned goods. The capa
city of the new proposed cannery
will be about 1000 cans per day
during the rush season. The pres
ent plan is to hare the new can
nery In operation by next year.
Club Session Held
The Improvement club held its
regular business meeting and so-
Mai hour at the hoolho,,Rft Sat-
cial hour at the schoolhouse Sat
urday night. The committees ap
pointed Included the program
committee consisting of Mrs. Mor
ton Tompkins, chairman; Mrs.
Louis Will and Mrs. Charles E.
Nelson; refreshment committee,
Mrs. Verna Anderson, Mrs. Char
les E. Nelson and Mrs. N. Hill.
G. W. Manning of McMinnville
and Yamhill county sheriff, gave
a . very interesting brief talk on
what very likely would result if
the Anderson dry law were repeal
ed. Rev. Thomas Hardie, pastor
of the McMinnville Methodist
Episcopal church also gave a few
remarks.
E
The rising Santiam has washed
out several of the large piling
used on the temporary bridge
while the new bridge was in con
struction. The planks had been re
moved and the bridge crew were
going to take out the timbers,
also, but now the high water will
make that unnecessary.
"Grandma" Stone has been crit
ically ill. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Stone of Mill City, was
here caring for her until Just
ately, when she found it neces
sary to move Mrs. stone to ber
home in Mill City.
The Allen family who formerly
lived on the Berlnger place about
10 years ago, have moved back
and are now living on the Petty-
John place which is about two
miles east of town on the Elkhorn
road.
Mrs. Sarah Beringer of San
Francisco stopped to visit Mrs.
Minta Phillips while on her way to
visit her son, Mr. Russell King of
Mill City. Mrs. Beringer was the
proprietress of the hotel here
nearly ten years ago.
Starr Chairman of
Fall Poultry Show
Plan at Silverton
SILVERTON, Nov. 8. Earl J.
Adam. ha. appointed Ernest Starr
as chairman of the autumn poul
try show to be held here under
the auspices of the Silverton cham
ber of commerce. Assisting Mr.
Starr on his committee are George
Hubbs and Warren E. Crabtree
and hi. group of Smith Hughe,
boy. from the Silverton high
chool. Mr. Crabtree will act as
secretary of the show.
The date for the show has not
yet been announced but Mr. Starr
reports that it would likely be
ready to announce Wednesday af
ternoon. Th .how will be held
sometime this month it Is under
stood and will likely Include corn
and perhaps nuts and potatoes.
Stayton Graduate is
On San Mateo Team
STAYTON, Nov. 7 A recent is
sue of the San Matean, the little
paper published by the junior col
lege at San Mateo, Calif., carries
an item that will be of interest to
classmates and friends of Dixon
Parry, a member of the 1932 class
of Stayton high school. Among the
10 men competing for the cross
country team, Dixon came out
with the first fire, so Is thereby a
member of the regular team. Dix
on, who had lived most of his life
here, entered the San Mateo col
lege, when bnt 16 years of age, on
August 15 last.
Dr. Marcy to Speak
m m e
Ml
At Falls City Meet
PALLS CITY, Not. 8. D M.
A. Marcy of Salem, district super
intendent of this district, will be
special ipeaker at the first quar
terly conference of the year held
In the Methodist church Thursday
night, November 10.
Mrs. O. Aurland will entertain
the member, of the FriendshiD
cirele at her home ThursdaT af
ternoon. Every member Is nrred
to attend and brine a guest If pos-
CUBAN ENVOY 1
O 1 : O
"'J - ' v ,
Oscar B. de Cintas, sew Cuban Am
bassador to the United States, posed
for this picture just after he had
taken over his new duties at Wash
ington recently. This is de Cintas'
first diplomatic post, but he is no
stranger here, having maintained a
house la New York as well as
Havana. He was formerly in the
banking business.
Leonard Roberts Funeral
Rites Also Held There
Early This Week
WOODBURN, Nov. S Charles
Bruneau, 78, of Woodburn, died
A. 1 W 1 MS - V.
ai on ice r uc mgu-
Monday morning after an ill
ness of about a week. He was born
in Canada. Surviving him are a
brother and two sisters, Sarah and
Selina Bruneau. Charles Bruneau
lived with his sisters in their
home directly across from the
Oak Park camp for a number of
years. Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday morning at
10 a. m. in the St. Luke's Catholic
church. Burial will be in the St.
Luke's cemetery.
WOODBURN, Nov. 8 Funeral
services for Leonard Roberts, 78,
of Woodburn who died at his
home in South Woodburn late
Friday night following a severe
heart attack, were held Monday
afternoon. Rev. Seely, pastor of
the Woodburn Presbyter ian
church, officiated at the services.
Mrs. Fred Holcomb sang. The ser
vices were held in the chapel of
Hall's mortuary at 2 p. m. Inter
ment was at the Belle Passi ceme
tery. Mrs. Roberts is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Clark, and three
sons, Olen, Jesse and Leonard.
His wife and a son died a number
of years ago.
Community Meeting
i Postponed One Week
EVANS VALLEY. Nov. 8. The
Evans Valley community club will
net hold its meeting Friday,' the
regular time of meeting, but has
postponed it until the night of No
vember 18 because of Armistice
Aar falllnr nn Frliiar An nnn-n-
aily good program is to be given
at the November 18 meeting by
the Nelson Hawaiian orchestra of
Silverton.
t" - - - v V?
; V V - ;
CHARLES
BIIEAU
TW i
Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday
LADIES
SUNDAY EVENING AND DANCE
wm.
$9.73 to $14.73 dresses
Latest styles, crepes, taffe
tas, satins. Puff sleeves,
sleeveless, velvet trims, ex
tra long. Extra Special
ONLY ONE DRESS
LADIES
HDi?eGGOG
$7.98 to $9.48 Values
Extra Special
of Armistice
mx. inese uarrauna wniie you ijin
Salem, Oregon
220N.Ubertr
CHILSET
FRIDAY, 11TH
Operetta Will be Feature ol
Annual Affair at Ham
mond Hall
MILL CITY, Nov. 5. Novenj- ,
ber 11 has been set . as the datf;
for the annual high school carnt
val which this year will be held Id
Hammond , hall instead . of ih '
school gymnasium as has been to
custom in years past. The change
was made on account of the op
eretta which will be a part of thin
year's program. DeLos Hoeye !
manager, and announces that the
carnival will be bigger and bette
than ever this year.
"Pepita" has been chosen fo
the operetta and as the name Im
plies Is of Mexican origin and will
have a Mexican setting through
out. Miss Elsie Crall is training .
the cast for the chorus and Is be
ing assisted by Harbo Thompson.
The girls' chorus is composed of
Barbara Rada, Violet Carter, Gen
ella Gentry, Freda LaBenz. Sylvia
Farmen, Katherine Wachter an
Opal Crooks. Those in the boya
chorus are Jack Flook. Deri
Crooks, Oliver Schaer, Lee Per
kins, Frank Moravec. Homes -Thacker,
Dwight Catherwood, Rn
dolph Rada and Laurence Kanoff.
Those taking part In the oper
etta are Arey Podrabsky as Pedro,
the inkeeper; Audrey La Duke a
Fellpa, daughter of Pedro; Paul
Mason as Carlos, an outlaw; Shir
ley Horner as Pepita, the Mexican
maid; Benton Kirby as Henry
Hepworth, an American million
aire; Dortheen Dunivan as Jane
Hepworth, sister of Henry; Estel
Swan as Wilson, valet of Hep
worth, and Rex Wallace as Ro
meo, a smuggler.
The operetta will take place in,
the early part of the evening in.
Hammond hall and at Its close the
carnival proper will occupy the
attention of those attending In the
Four-L hall.
Funeral Services
Held for Goin at
Miller Cemetery
SHELBURN, Nov. 8. Jasper
Goin was burled at the Miller
cemetery Monday afternoon. Go!n
was reared In this community.
Mrs. Jasper Finley has return A
home atfer enjoying an extended
visit with her old neighbor, near
Cottage Gfove. Mrs. Mania Is im
proving her farm by having a new
fence built on the eastern part of
her farm. George Odethahl Is do
ing the work.
Mrs. Roy Bates has returned o
her home after undergoing a ma
jor operation at a Salem hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alson Vernon are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ver
non's brother, Mr. Livingstone ar.d
family from Honolulu.
This Question
Of Looks
prevents many people
from wearing glasses
who need them.
Let us show you how be
coming glasses can be.
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
SS3 State St.
A DRESS
TO A CUSTOMER
LADIES
Reduced
From $29.73 and
$26.48 to
With HigKer Prices
' . - ... -, . ...- . .
BLOCH'S
na Bio f eiro'
Phone 8805