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59th Quarterly. Convention
Of Haye5YiBeH)istrict T
Set for.Brooks
BROOKS, March IS Brooks
Bun4iy - school trllT b. hosts tor
ths lSlth quarterly coarentio of
ths iUxesTllle district,- March 2.
Mrs. Jaul Btlke win to son lead
er, "' Miss "Brnai?!nsi Wheeler,
Brooks, pianist. jW o'clock dero
tional service, Grace Klampe.
10:25 HlghllghU on next aaW
tars lesson. Ten minutes Xor each
quarter's lesson. Ten saiaates (or
each three lessons, adults and
young people. Lesson 1-3 Hazel
Green Sunday school. Lessons 4-S
RT. H. R. Scheuerman. Lesson
7-9 Mrs. W. M. Thome. Lessen
10-12 O. O. Epley.
lltlS Special music by
Brooks Sunday school.
: Morning message, Rrr. O. H.
Quigley, pastor of Brooks Metho
dist church,
12:00 Noon,' basket 'dinner.
" Afternoon
1:13 Song serrice. Devotional
serried Miss Gladys Brown.
1:30 Business session. Music,
Gideon Quartet; play, Lablsh Cen
ter Sunday school; music. Gideon
quartet.
Afternoon address Rer. A. J.
Ware, president Clackamas coun
ty Sunday school Council of Chris
tian Education. Announcements,
district presidents.
Junior program, morning.
10:00 Juniors, ages from four
to 14, leader, Mrs. W. M. Thome,
devotional and Katherine Scharf,
song leader.
10:20 Classes Cradle roll be
ginners, Cora Talkington, pri
mary, Katherine Scharf, Junior!,
Miss Lois Keefer.
11:00 Music by Brooks Sun
day school.
11:20 Missionary story by
Miss Erma Keefer.
12:00 Basket dinner.
Afternoon Song ser'ire and
devotional.
1:80 Roll call and offering.
Duet, Doris and Raymond Lun
den; recitation, Kreta Fae Ash
baugh; special music, Labish Cen
ter Sunday school; recitation and
song, Opal Scheuerman.
2:43 Something different. Ho
mer Lelsy. Special music, James
Schora; announcements.
District officers are president,
Miss Gladys Brown; vice presi
dent, W. A. Starker; secretary
treasurer. Miss Alice Massey.
Sunday schools that are includ
ed in this district are, Pratum,
Mennonite, McClay, Middle Grove,
Labish Center, Kelzer, Pratum
Methodist, Salem Japanese, Clear
Lake, Chemawa, Eldriedge, Fruit
land, Havesville, Ha:el Green, and
Brooks.
ow
A.
v.
J'
JIM SMITH
Wq ?$7M Wq Wbbl
n
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Wit -t
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AS JjE
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Somewhat ri&hieent of an old picture of Napoleon's
retreat from Jioeeew ie thU picttrre trem the eoene
of Japan's operatloaa in the Jehot Protinee. But the
Japs are net retreating. Oa the contrary, when this
STUDENTS
III!
LIST IS 1I0IKD
SILVERTON. March 18 Opal
Bolme won the distinction of be
iug the only one "All Honor"
student in the Silverton junior
high for the past six weeks.
Students whose grades were all
ones were Ruth Maurer, Alice
Miles. Alma Tostenson and Alice
Tborkildson.
! Students whose grades aver
j aged two cr better were Marjorie
Charpilloz, Garnet Down, Verna
Gihlstrom, Elizabeth Hall, Helen
Lockren, Arlaine Matquam, Mary
Jane Nofsker, Hasel Olsen, Enid
Paulson, Marguerite Ragner,
Irene Shields, Hildur Thorkild--on,
Evelyn Torvend, Erna
Boesrh, Louise Holm, Esther
Lockren, Edward Newton, Harold
Odman, Graham Preston, Marie
Hall, Wilma Mills, Olive Green,
Claire Jarvis and Clarine Reed.
Honors For Study
At Talbot School
Granted to Seven
TALBOT. March 18 The 6th
month honor roll for the school
is as follows: 8th grade: Dale
Turnidge, James Jorgenson, Ilene
Blinston, Marjorie Cole; 7th: El
sie Doughty; 4th, Robert Cole
and WesHe Jorgenson.
E. J. Freeman entertained
o
penal
t'5 ?c-y;
en Of
BffiK3?8lfl lfaSQ (The Quality And frice Are B
.MCjoijlty alt
(SEaosiaoExoto
z. - ' - , . -
APyCED ON JEkL3CAPTjj I
nictate was made the Invaders were BesWajr en
towards Jehol City, capital of the province, which
fell into their bands after a half-hearted resistance.
Suh-xero temperatures slowed advance.
members of the Forestry 4-H dab
with a party at her home Wed
nesday Bight.
Special gneats were: Elsie
Doughty, Desmond Baker, Kreta
Calavan, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jor
genson, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blln
ston and E. J. Freeman.
Varied Program is
Given by Students
At Aumsville Meet
AUMSVILLE, March 18 The
regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers was held at the school
house Thursday evening with a
large number In attendance. Mrs.
T. C. Mountain, president, presid
ed. The program included. Little
Dutch play by primary grades;
song by intermediate chorus; a
play, "The Princess Whom No
body Could Silence," by the 4th
graders; song by advanced grade
chorus; a skit by the high school;
farmerette drill by freshman
girls; piano solo by Mareia
Wright; southern song by boys
quartet; Carolina Moon by Neva
Ham, Leora Gearhart and Cleo
Barry; reading by Mrs. Calmus.
Bank Has Flue Fire
But no More Damage
SILVERTON, March 18
Speaking of banking troubles
the Silverton fire department was
called out at 1:15 Friday morn
ing to check a flue fire in the
Coolidge and McClalne bank
building on West Main street. No
damage was done, Fred Cavender,
fire chief, reported.
Jamm MEH JEIave ILeacedl &m& WnHfl Ssffiialiintt
ttDae Esfew StJattnona WEnnoIb Ho ILogat3;eQl on ttlhe
IS. (S(D)r?nQeI,
-Just 1 Block South of Our Former Location-
Jim & Bill Have Had More Than 15 Years of Experience
In The Automotive, Tire And Service Business
TOSqq JJlb Him I?oi?cim2b See That
Wide Experience
HM
.1
- . . A. r
3! OUT
F
BROOKS, March 18. Three
hundred people attended the reg
ular meeting of the B?ewks Parent-Teacher
association, held In
the schoolhouse Friday night. O.
O. Epley. president, held a short
business meeing after which the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Clifford Bishop, who presented
the following program:
Skit. A Bachelor's Reverie,"
with Ray Sidebottom as the lead
ing character; guitar and accor
dion musical selections by Frank
Rlggi and R. Kibby; 40-mioute
play, '"Friday Afternoon at a Vil
lage School," by Bob Bishop.
Thelma Reed, Albert Harris,
Gretehen Hogate. James RIggl.
Edna Lesher, Manuel Hogate,
Billy Bishop, Hazel Nys, Billy
Cofflndaffer Peggy Tonti, Berna
dlae Wheeler, Frank Riggi. Willie
Wright, Donna Bishop. Leo Reed,
In Lesher, Clifford Bishop, Rich
ard Hess, Laverne Carton, Elisa
beth Clark. Beverly McCoy, Cath
erine Ann Russell and Doris Clin
ton; song and top dancing, little
Noris Clinson, her mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Clinton, playing her
accompaniment at the piano; mu
steal numbers by Oilford Wright
and Frank Rlggi, both playlag
guitars.
The men will put en the pro
gram at the next meeting of the
P. T. A.
in
NEl T 5
ramie
2 ILnlbefftisr anadl (Stoeinmellietta
IWeWmGoaLoriffWiyTa!
11H
AUBURN. March 18--The com
munity elab met -at the school
house Friday aight with standing
room at a premium. Men of the
eommaaitr had charge of the pro
gram. They gave some very good
presentations, however, wnen tne
ballots were counted the we men
won by one vote.
T. A. Juia. as an Irishman, pre
sided capably as the announcer.
The four outstanding numbers
were the male .quartet consisting
of Lloyd Lee, Dunne GrtTntn, u.
B. McClendon and Don Smith;
the iktt "Popeyes with Bruce
Stewart as Popeye, R. A. Hooper
as Roughhoue and-Ben Hawkins
as J. Wellington Wimpy; the so-
los by L. B. McClendoa as Rastus
Jones and his guitar, and the ne
gro eketeh. "Working ea the Lev?
ae. The other numbers were well
received la their place.
Ed Olson is chairman of the
committee for the "feed" for the
Women.
Annual Program And
Bazaar Considered
MACLEAY, March 18 t- Plans
for the annual Home Economic
program and for making articles
for a baxaar were made by the
Economic club Wednesday. Dur
ing the social hour readings were
given by Mae Patton, Mrs. J. F.
C. Tekenburg. Mrs. W. H. Hum
phreys, Mrs. A. Mader, Mrs. J.
Amort; and talks by Mrs. W. A.
Jones, Mrs. H. E. Matin and Mrs.
M. M. Magee.
SCHOOL BUDGET PLANNED
WOODBURN, March 10. The
budget meeting for the Woodburn
schools was held Thursday night
at the high school. No business of
importance was enacted by the
board members. George Landon,
Ray Glatt and N. Serres. E. J.
Allen was elected chairman and
Paul Mills secret ry. The next
meeting will be held March 21.
Mother's Day
Special
Your Photo 8x10 Size on New.
Tapestry, Colored in Oil in a
Beautiful S-Tone Frame
All for 01.00
Eby's Studio
Over the Gray Belle
Will Comprise Our Crew
IBttlLIL
TeacKer Escapes 'Quake -1
Injuries by Fleeing as I
High School is Snaking
DALLAS. Mare ltIC B.
Burke,-pastor of the Dallas Chris
tian church, has reeclved word1
from his mother aad sister re
garding their experiences daring
the recent earthquake In Califor
nia. Helen Burke, who teaches la
the Polytechnic high school in
Long Beach, was in one of the
buildings with a girls' dak- at the
time of the quake. They managed
to escape from the. building as It
was collapsing. Miss Burke, fear
ing for the safety of her' mother,
drove home immediately aad saw
many- other buMdIags collapse as
she was on "her way.
! Mrs. Burke was in the art of
preparing the evening meal at the
time the; quake first occurred. El
don Campbell, sea of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Campbell of Dallas,
wag at the Burke home at the
time of the quake and assisted
Mns. Burke in moving out of her
Georgia Mills Aids
Witb Relief Labors
LINCOLN, March IS Mrs.
George Boya or Lincoln has re
ceived a telegram from her sis
ter, Miss Georgia Mills of Long
Beach, California, stating that!
she suffered no injuries from the
earthquake. Miss Mills is a for
mer Lincoln girl and was active
in Campflre work in Salem and
Portland before taking a position
as field secretary of Campflre
girls at Long Beach two years
ago. She Is now assisting In
Long Beach relief work.
PERKINS HONOR DAUGHTER
LYONS, March 18. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Perkins of Fox Val
ley " entertained .about 25 young
people of the Lyons and Fox Val
ley communities in their home
Wednesday night in honor of the
birthday of their daughter, Lois.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were sewed
by the hostess.
w
Every Carls
SiO5IlSl2QC
home se that neither were 'In
jured. Mrs. Burke stated that
her home was not damaged seri
ously hat that most of her dishes
were, broken. Shortly after the
quake a call was sent out for all
marines aad sailors to report to
their ships for duty. Eldon re
sponded to this call and in letters
to-his family here, he told ot do
ing patrol duty in Long Beach
aad of assisting in the care of the
stricken families.
Mrs. Burke and her daughter
spent two nights in their car rath
er thaa risk staying In the bouse
whe the tremors Were continu
ing. . Mist Burke reported that
ihe school buildings were so bad
ly damaged that It was uncertain
when the schools would be able to
open again for regular work.
Mrs. Burke is well known la
Dallas as she spent last summer
here with her son. She returaed
to Long Beach last August.
BETTER
MEANS . . . .
BETTER WORK
BETTER PAY
BETTER PROGRESS
H
Morris Optical Co.
444 State St.
Locatioini
Sti
Co
Properly Serviced
I?SIKfI3
if
Letter Writmg m
Swaying Building
Is -New Experience
w 5-
" PRATUM. March 18 MUe
bra Geflg of Catifornta, in w let,
ter to her parents, tells of her er- h
perlence of writing hom t herj ;
room on the tenth floor while the
building was swaying beneath -;
her. iTbose of a jnore fearful aa- . .;
tare had gathered in the guest
room below. - -
Fred de Vries will attend the
Clackamas county Sunday school -contention
at Oak Gcove Satur
day and Sunday, where Rev. A. . , '
J. Ware ie president of the county t:
Sunday school work. Dr, W. T.- j
Milliken, a former Salem pastor,
is one of the speakers, also the
pastor of .the entertaining
church. , ,.
HONOR ROLL AXXOUJiCED
. SWEGLE. MaYcb l. Children
on the honor roll for thia month
are: Primary room, Louise White
head, Virginia Aldrich and Ruhr .
West; upper roosn, Carol Shaffer,
Edith Oglesby, Charlotte Knight.
Howard Whitehead. Claytoa Dal
ke, Barbara Fisher and Evelyn
Soland.
VISION
IALF of all the workers In
America have faults of vis
ion which materially affect qual
ity, production, safety, and time
loss, as well as individual com
fort and personality. Most suf
ferers are unaware of the de
fects. It pays to know not
"guess" about your eyesight 1
Tel. 5528
--5 ' I
BILL WATKINS
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