;V'ff.V - - vc.. Aa3m J.OHflC : "
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem; Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 22, 1936
PAGE TWO
Timber
xtenswe
on
n 1
Logging
by
Deal
IE
Stayton Finn
Obtains
30 Men to Be Employed;
Operations : to Start
' 1 First of Month
. v ;y - - -
STAYTON, March 11 MnrPby
Gardner Lumber company hare
announced that it expect to five
employment to 30 men as the re
sult of a purchase of 1.230.000
feet of timber od as SO-acre tract
four miles frtfra the present min
of company on Drift Creek in the
Union Hill country. Logging ma
chinery is being moved to the new
tract and operations are expected
to start about April 1. according
to Grant Murph, president of the
company.
A second timber purchase of
the company is 1,600.000 feet on
a 40-acre tract near the Freres
Lumber, company mill on the Lit
tle North Fork of the Santlam.
Art Is Topic For
Parent -Teachers
Attendance Is Small Due
to Prevalent Illness;
Talks Are Enjoyed
FALLS CITY. March 21. The
March Parent - Teachers' associa
tlon meeting held in the high
school auditorium Monday was
not attended by the usual large
crowd due to so much sickness in
town but every one present en
joyed the program on "Art In the
School, and Home" presented by
Mrs. Walter Peterson and her
committee.
, Talks were given on "Music as
an Expression of Art" and "Art
Appreciation" by Mrs. Beard and
Mrs. Myrtle Jones respectively.
MrsT Peterson talked on the sub
ject of the evening and held the
audience spellbound while she
raade'm very beautiful chalk draw
ing of a typical Holland scene ac
companied by a suitable and pleas
ing vocal duet by Wanda Shade
aad Marguerite Henery accompan
ied on the piano by Mrs. Fuller
ton. The president, Mrs. W. L. Rus
sell, held a short business session
ia which she appointed Mrs- M.
L. Thompson. Mrs. J. B. Hatch
and Mrs. R. Pawl as the plant ex
change committee, the event to. be
held iXU April. Mrs. E. G. White.
Mrs. R. E. Helm and Mrs. John
Gilbert were named to plan the
annual tea to. be held in connec
tion with the plant exchange.
' Mis -Phyllis Thomas was ap
pointed chairman of the April pro
gra'file6mmittee and Mrs. Chaun
eey Ferguson as chairman of the
refreshment committee. "
It was suggested and carried
over to the next meeting for fur
ther discussion, that the organiza
tion sponsor and give prizes for
a home beautifying contest. Refreshments-
were served by Mrs.
John Gilbert. Mrs. Chester Bene
fiel. Mrs. W. Mack. Mrs. Jessie
Moyer. W. L. Russell and H. Ma
ther Smith.
Lyons Grangers
Visit Richardson
LYONS. March 21 About 25
' members of the Lyons grange
went to Richardson Gap to attend
a ' grange meeting Wednesday
nights They reported an enjoy
able evening- visiting the Gap
Ruth Bass of Mill City was
a Lyons business visitor Thursday.
George Hubbard went this week
to West Fir where he expected
to get work. His daughter; Fern
Hubbard., is working at the West
Firmp.-a
Mrs;" -Pearl Darnell was called
to Seaverton Wednesday on ac
count of the illness of her daugh
ter. Ruth.
Everett Crab tree went to Salem
Wednesday night- to . see his
daughter. Joan, who is ill in a hos
pital with a severe, case of mas
toiditis. She was reported very
sick. -
Bill Koiken and Hugh Johnson
hauled hay from West Stayton
Thursday afternoon. Knlken had
the hay ahipped to West Stayton
by train. Several farmers in this
locality - have shipped in alfalfa
hay for dairy cattle this season.
(pmery WiI
Retire at Age 70
INDEPENDENCE. March 21
R. JC Montgomery, Southern Pa
cific,, railroad"! ta tlon agent at In
dependence since early in June,
19 Jl.wDl retire from his duties
on his 70th birthday, which comes
March 3 0. Mr. Montgomery has
been; la .this field -of work for S
years, -v - '
He 'will be honored with a ban
quet soon commemorating his fine
long important service to, the com
pany.. Railroad efilclals are ex
pected to come to Independence
for this event. ,,. ,
55th ' AniuYergary of
' Church to. Be Feted
: STAYTON, Mirth II. . The
55th anniversary' of the founding
of the Church of Christ will be
commemorated with special ser
vices Sunday, March 22. The Stay
ton church, is one of -the. oldest
churches in "this section .and .has
grown steadily. For the 'morning
service, . Rev, W. 'Limaa will
have for his topic, "Jesus Looks
at the-Chureb, and the theme for
the evening devotion will, be
"Christ and the Church." Special
music has been aranged tor the
occasion, - '
Monte
Test Flights
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Two views of the new giant dirigible, the LZ-129, as the was taken from her hangar at FrJedrichshafen,
Germany, and made a successful trial flight. Tbe ship k to be known utbHindenlKnx and will eater traAa
Atlaaxie servk between Frankf ortm-kf a in and New York this summex. Inset is Captain Ernst Lehmann,
commander of the new airliner.
Novel Number Is
Offered by Club
Birthday Group Meets at
West Stayton; Theme
Is St. Patrick's
WEST STAYTON, March 21.
Twelve Old Maids" represented
West Stayton community club at
the Federated clubs' meeting at
Turner this week. The cast In
eluded
President of the Old Maid club.
Kate O Foss who lives to boss,
Edrie McClellan:- Lizzy Lidy who
is awful tidy, Lena Snoddy; Lav
etta MeCann who wants a man,
Edna Wilkinson; Msry Ann Fites,
who wants her rights. . Alyce
Chance: Eliza Neff. a little deaf,
Leoma Lacy; Lucinda Loots, she
clocutes. Mabel Royse; JIandy
Minter; from Pumpkin center,
Florence Crane; Sarinthy Sling,
who loves to sing, Viola Schie-
.... . r a ALI-
man; Matilda nan, a mwe mm,
Carol Lacy: Jemima Rout, a little
tout, Tris White; Oran. the magic
man. Ima Darley; Miss Beemer.
the scheme. De Chamberlin; Liza
Pearl, the- hired girl, Virginia
Darley; Seltna Zook who loves to
cook. Bertha Wilson; Ethel Mc
Wade, a poetical maid, Edna Gar
rison; Miss Zykeller, the fortune
teller. Rose Goss.
. Birthday Club Meet
Mrs. Edith Snider. Ada Stewart
and Alyse Dively, were hostesses
to the birthday club in the club
room Wednesday afternoon.
Sallr Goss and Alice Dively re
ceived their birthday gifts. Rose
Gos- won s pot of shamrock as
first prize for telling the best Ir
ish story. Lera Snoddy was sec
ond. In the cake guessing contest
Minnie Dickman won first. Carol
Lacv second. The St. Patrick's
theme predominated in the decor
ations and menu with nyaemtns
an" daffodils centering the table
Luncheon was served to mem
bers: Annie Johnson. Christine
Forrette. Sally Goss. Carol Lacy.
Viola Schieman. . Pearl Darley.
Ler . Snoddy, Helen Gilbert. Rose
Goss, Minnie Allen, Elizabeth Van
Nuys. LeOma Lacy. Alyce Chance.
J5ertha Schieman. Hannah Legen.
Louie Comstock. Mary Hanaei.
Bertha Wilson. Minnie Iftckman.
Edna Wilkinson. Mabel Rayse, Al
ive Dively. Edith Snider, Ada
Stewart and a guest. Laura Rand.
Company to Elect
. The Clear-Hill Packing compa
ny was to have its general meet
ing at the McClellan hall Saturday
afternoon. March 21. tor election
of officers and the transaction of
other business.
, Mt. and Mrs. Bill Bone are the
proud parents of a daughter
weighing eight pounds. They
named her Nancy Elisabeth. Moth
er and daughter are doing nicely
at a Salem hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Stewart
bad as their guests .Sunday and
over the weekend. Mrs.. John Mar
tin, or Crawfordrville. W. A. Mar
tin, a brother, of Sheridan: Mrs.
Jim Rand, their daughter of
Philomath, will he at home tor a
while. Mr. and -Mrs. Rand are
coming to Detroit, where he will
be emoioved.
. James Rand, sr.. of Philomath
was also a guest Sunday at the
Stewart home.
Delbert Butter bf Salem. ne
phew of Mrs. Duke Diveley, is
rpending the week vacation here
with her.
' Mrs. Lavena Kelley of . Marion
has moved in the residence across
from- the Tracy home. , . . ;
Launer Suffers Injury
Y: "When Team Rons Away
FAIR VIEW, March 21 Charles
Launer ... suffered ; severe bruises
which will, prevent -.him ..from
working; for, ( time, when . the
team he was driving on the Harry
Allison farm became . frightened
aad ran away Wednesday when a
wheel of a land plaster sower
came off.'- He is recovering at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl 'Launer. .
of New Zeppeiri Proves Success
Guests of Chamber
To Be Member of
Group of Years Ago
STAYTON, March SI.
A picture of SUytoa's first
Ctuunber of Commerce
group has been displayed
ia the peetoff tee wbtdow the
past week. The p let are was
takea a boat SO years ago.
Many in the group have
passed on, bat there are also
a a amber still living here.
These men, with their wive
are to be special, sweats of
honor at a 0:SO o'clock sap
per la the I.O.O.F. hall
Wednesday night. The af
fair is being pot on by the
present chamber of com
merce. AH citizens of the
community are invited to
attend this dinner. A spe
cial speaker aad good mus
ical numbers are promised.
Church to Leave
Aurora Position
AURORA. "March 21. G. J
Church, principal of the grade
school here has tendered his re
signation to the school board to
take effect at the end of the
school year. He will teach in one
of the Portland schools next year,
C. E. Gilbreath leff Wednesday
night for Aberdeen where he was
called by the death of his email
niece.
Mrs. George Askin is home af
ter visiting her husband who is
supervising the construction of a
Tiaduct near Eugene.
Due to the measles epidemic
here the operetta "Buggs" to be
presented by the school has been
Postponed lndefinately.
School Reopens;
Mumps Are at End
SHELBURN. March 21. The
Cole school which has been clos
ed due to an epidemic of mumps
plans on reopening March 23.
Fern Prudy and Lester Kuiken
are both out or high school this
week due to Illness in the respec
tive families.
The Cole community club will
not meet until April 17 as there is
so much sickness in the district
both scarlet fever and mumps
claiming a number of patients.
Honor Roll Winners at
Stayton Are Selected
8TATTON. March 21. Sixteen
high school and 19 grade school
pupils were on the honor roll list
for the first six weeks in tjie sec
ond semester. They are from the
high school. They are: Ethelma
Titus, Gladys Blun, Marine Chris
man, Ltnore Inglis, June Keyes,
Larina Keidel, Albert and June
Malsel. Minnie Rider,. Maxlne
Crabtree, Bob Lucas, Betty Ann
Goode, Harold Stout, Dorothy
lue, Bern ice Nightingale and
Ruth Maude.
Grade school pupils were: Elea
nor Shinkle. Bobby. Bennett. Billy
Roberts, Dena Champ, Gordon
George, Richard Maude, Shirley
Nightengale, Maxlne Parrlsh.'Lor
etta Schlies, Ernest Lau, Rose
Darby, Norman George Max
Maude, Larry John, Betty Shel
ton, Gwenda Boyer, Carol Kleck
er. Jean Curtia and Beverly Ly
man. Covered Dish Luncheon
Held, ilome Economics.
Club Meets at Roberta
ROBERTS, March 21 A cov
ered dish luncheon wa held a.t
the home bt Mrs. S. L. Minard for
the Home Economics club, when
they gathered te finish the quilt
which wfll be sold by shares.
Mrs. Guy Barnes and daughter
was a special guest. f;
Pupils Hear Talk
On Belgian Congo
Kroeker Speaker; Teacher
Art Gob Will Have
Notable Guests
CLOVERDALE, March 21.
The pupils and teachers of the
school had quite a treat' on Fri
day morning when A. F. Kroeker
of Antwerp, Belgium, and Kafum-
ba. Belgian Congo, Africa, spoke
to them on Africa. He gave first
hand information on the crude na
tive ways and also the more mod
ern ways of carrying on the prin
cipal industries of Belgian Congo.
He also told of native tribal cus
toms, the natives' manner of
building houses and preparing
food and . many other interesting
items. .
The B.C.B. Teachers Art club
HI meet at the Cloverdale school-
house on Tuesday. March 24, for
its final meeting. There will be an
exhibit pf the work done through
out the year by the various mem
bers. C. A. Howard, state superin
tendent of education, and Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson. county school
superintendent, will be guests of
honor.
The piano pupils of Mrs. May
Hadley of Albany will give a piano
recital at the Cloverdale school
house on Wednesday, April 1. The
rhythm band of the school will
also play.
Goetz Temporary
Rotary Chairman
SILVERTON. March l.---Sev-enteen
prospective members of the
Rotary club met Friday night at
the Eugene Field school and dis
cussed plans and laws for the
club. Robert Goetx was made
temporary chairman and Robert
Duncan was made temporary sec
retary. Ano'ther meeting will be held
by the group Monday soon where
puns will be further discussed.
It is not expected that a perman
ent organization will be effected
yet Monday but probably before
the close of next week definite
plans will hare been made.
English Professor Is
Host to Racketeers
MT, ANGEL, March 21. Alex
ander Scharbach,, professor of
English at Mt. Angel college was
host to. the athletic 'leaders and
basketball squad at a stag dinner
at hia home- Thursdav nlrht.
Guests Included Rev. James Koes
aler, M:A.C. rr athletie manager;
Fred Galer, coach. John K. Paul
son, business manager, and '''the
regular M.A.C. basketball squad,
Charles Chf lstensen, 8oup Toman,
Tex Marx, Al Haener, Geo. Bchaef
ers, Hubert Saalfeld, Walter Mey
ers, Ray Karp and A.' Guthrie.
Vera Jenkins Uteoit$
' SILVERTOIT, March i.lvdrav
Jenkins. Junior, high achooVvstuf
dent, who wag seriously Jnjared ia.
an automobile wreck a few;, weeks
ago near Woodbtnu hs $nUcely
recovered and is, aMe O-fttuxn
to school. She" Is 'the daughter ot
Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Jenkins.
Movin3StoringCrating
''--lirmw-Trajufer & StoreeK
We' Abo Handle Fad OuV Coal aad Briquet aad Hhjb -Grade
Diesel Oil fotvTntctor Engines ani Oil Banters.
Mrs. Henrilisen
Named
Special Beports Given al
Federation 3Ieet at
Sflverton
MONITOR, - March 21. Mrs
George Henriksen of Portland
was; reelected president of the
Women's Missionary Federation of
Lutheran churches of Oregon,
held here Friday. Miss Clarissa
Broger of Sllverton was made
vice-president and Mrs. G. E. Pe-
derson of Astoria, secretary-treasurer,
i
Special secretaries who gave re
ports on their subjects were Mrs.
J. Siltflon, Monitor, Mission Box
secretary; Mrs. Alf O. Nelson. Sll
verton. Thank officer; Mrs. M. Q.
Gunderson, Sllverton, box work;
Mrs. M. A. Chrlstenson, Astoria,
mission box to Alaska; Mrs. H
Ttojen, secretary of Life member
ship and In Memorlam, report
read by Mrs. P. O. Brnland of
Portland; Mrs. F. Chrlstenson.
Astoria.' cradle ro'l secretary, re
port given by Mrs. M. A. Chrlsten
son; Mrs. E. Johnson, Eugene,
historian: Lutheran Daughters of
the Reformation. Miss Pearl Nel
son and Mrs. G. Henrietta Fin
seth. Mri. M. A. Chrlstenson of As
toria, in giving her report of the
material sent to Olaska, reported
that a mistake had been made
when the box was shipped from
Astoria. Throurh an error. 12
of the Astoria Ladles' Aid socf-t-ty
table cloths and almost all of
their tea towels had unintention
ally been included in the box, and
tha' , the Alaska women had seem
ingly greatly appreciated this
gift.
A resolutions committee elect
ed Friday consists of Mrs. Ed Hoi
den of Sllverton. Mrs. M. A. Chrls
tenson of Ostoria and. Mrs, A.
Brockland of Woodburn.
Mrs. George Henriksen. presi
dent, reported that there were
now SS5 members of the Federa
tion. - J
Mrs. Joe Riviness of Monitor
welcomed the visitors to which
Mrs. George Henriksen. responded.
Paper were given by Mrs. N. J.
Aadland of Canby; Mrs. O. K.
Davidson of Portland, Mrs. J. M.
Jenson of Sllverton. Mrs. P. O.
Brnland of Portland. Mrs. M. A
Chrlstenson of Astoria. Mrs. Al-
vin Legard of Sllverton sang
vocal solo during the afternoon
session. She was accompanied by
Mrs. H. E. Johnson.
At the evenlne session Rt. Rev
TT T. Foss of Seattle sooke on
"Our Church In the Northwest.
and Mrs. A. H. 0. Erickson of Ab
erdeen. district president, also
gave a short address. Music for
the evening session was furnish
ed bv the Monitor Girls' chorus.
Miss Aenes Torvend. student at
Oregon State college, gave an In
teresting talk on the work or tne
t.ntheran Student movement at
Corvallis.
Sam Brown Ardent
For $200 Project
STATTON. March 21. Sam
Brown was the speaker at the
Townsend meeting Wednesday
night and his opinion is reported
as being that "recovery of busi
ness and return of prosperity in
America is dependent npon re
turning the buying power to the
hands of the common people."
"The common people must be
given the buying power before we
can expect any great change. The
wheels of industry are dependent
upon this class of spending, and
It must he brought about.
"It is only fair that as long as
no better plan for this program
has been proposed than the Town-
send old-age play should be given
a fair trial. With the passage of
that bill, it Is vital that the Town
send Interests be vigilant to in
sure the election of reliable men
to congress. It this Is not watch
ed the Townsend plan will fail,
in time, even though the bill be
enacted."
New Members For Coif
Club Plan Breakfast
SILVERTON. March 21. New
members of the Sllverton Coun
try club admitted during the past
week include Tom Anderson. S. P.
Butler, Harold Davis, J. J. Oeder,
Arland Schwab, Carl L. Stamey,
Wayne WIesner. Wesley Williams,
Harry Wilson, Martin Borne, Rob-
err Tweed, L. F. Tucker and Fred
Galor, the latter of Mt. Angel.
The first meeting of the breakfast
club at " the country club house
will be held Sunday morning.
' Easy
Oedit
Phone
7818
umijif 'imam
184 N. Uberty, Salent; fOre.
Leader
assssnafsssBsWBissW
News of West
WEST SALEM. March ,21
The West Salem Community club
will meet Monday night in the
community hall.-- There is aa vx
ceilent .program planned. It ia
desired that all children be ac-
cempaniea by ineir parents.
. '.Marjory Weiums was taken to
the Salem "General hospital, early
Friday morning for an emergency
appendicitis operation. '
'. Marjory Frlesen is recovering
nicely from her appendicitis oper
ation -Wednesday at-the Deacon
ess hospital.
Miss Lottie MeAdams entertain
ed the Friendship club and guests
Friday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. John Noren, Mrs. Dale
Lemon. Mrs. J. M. Fisher, and
Mrs. Hasel Newgent, and the club
members present were Sally Cur
tis, Mabel Gardner, Mamie Callo
way, Minnie Hughes, Justlna Kil
dee, Jenny Knight, Lena Mason.
Lola MaeFarlane. Ardona Pratt
ind Amy Standish. The club pre
sented Lottie Mc Adams with a
lovely cake box in honor of her
coming birthday.
Mrs. Lathrop Entertains
Mrs. George Lathrop enter
tained Friday evening at - card
party in honor of her husband's
birthday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davenport. Mr.
and Mrs. William LaDue, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Phillips, Mr. and M". Homer
Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Em
melt Dickson.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stapran left
Friday evening for Neskowin
where they will spend the week
end. Mrs. John Friesen compliment-
Extra Credit List
Given, Hayesville
Time For Recess Changed
For Spring; Means
Later Closing
HAYESVILLE, March 21 Be
ginning Monday. March 23. the
children of the Hayesville school
will , have one hour noon recess.
instead of one-half hour, which
ther had during the winter
months, making the closing hours
2:30 p. m.. for the primary room,
and 4:00 p. m. for the other two
rooms.
The "extra credit" list has been
completed for the past month with
the following children sharing the
honors:
In the primary room, Paul Fhu
rur received highest place with 15
credits. Others on the list are
Rosemary Beyer, Ray Carrow,
Mary Anne Fisher, Jackie Andre
sen, Billy Willis, Colleen Cross,
Robert Cooley, Stanley Bacon,
Toshl Abe. Evelyn Beyer.
Second grade: Janice Staggs.
Arleen Lane. Charles Saucy, Klyo
Furuyama, Alice Mae Vogl, Clyde
Kunse, Elsie Stettler.
Third grade: Betty Ann Willis,
Doris Dimbot, Bobbie Clark, Fred
Fisher, Marily Gibbons, Irma Mar
tin. Margaret Weaver, Blllie Bey
er, Jackie Long.
Intermediate grade: D I e n I e
Verhagea headed the list with the
greatest number of credits. Others
on the list are Matsuyl Ishldo,
June George, Jimmie Stettler, Eu-
seba Wonas, Wayne Kunze, Wal
ter S to tier. AJko Abe, Charles
Love, Harland Pervis, Kenneth
Robertson, Ella Moe Stotler, Clif
ford Damewood. MUo Nlelson and
Margaret Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammang.
and daughter. Vera, returned to
their home in Chicago after visit
ing their son, A. Hammang, and
family, of the "Kickback" service
station.
Meeting Enjoyed
ByWacondaQub
WACONDA. March 21. Mrs.
George Lemery entertained mem
bers of the Waconda community
club Wednesday at her home.
This was an all-day session with
club luncheon at noon. Birthdays
celebrated were those of Mrs.
Fern L Runcorn and Mrs Bert
Jones. The lovely birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. Theodore Jel
derks. .
The group was busy sewing
auilt pieces and completing two
other quilts.
Special guests Wednesday were
Heetimg Hoiuiirs
w x f r I fit . jb .... " f .. . i m m m m a mm
klM&MMsMH 1 111
f fcd her five-year, old daughter.
Happy, with a birthday party Fri
day afternoon. Those present
were Ardon aad Leon Smith, Jane
and Carlton Dlclc, Emmaline and
Buddy Cregg. Dorothy Helbert.
Cose Ann and Blaine Hanks, Bon
ny Frlesen, Bobby Funk, Ella
Brown, Hnlda and -Esther Fries
en, Francis. Helen Doris, Betty
and Happy Friesen.
Mirs Shtpler entertained her
Sunday school class. Thursday aft
ernoon. Refreshments were ser
ved- to Lillian Turpin, - Betty)
wniie, taverne carper, ueveriy
Lawrence. Maxlne Davenport.
Mar Ann Leasure, Esther Wal
lace.' Wilms Combs, Wanda Hath
away, Eddy Lawrence, Richard
Lawrence, Donald Forster, Don
nie Kohn, Vera Seiffert, members
c; the class, and Irvadein Carper,
Betty. June Pratt. Lauretta May
Lemon, Ellen Carper, and Ruth
and Tommy Shipler, guests.
The Waakita Camp Fire Girls
finished the requirements on their
birthday-project Friday afternoon
when they attended a council fire
at the home of their guardian.
Mrs. James Monroe, in Salem. As
this was their first council fire
fcinee the new members joined.
Evelyn White, Jean Reese, and
Shirley Dickson were officially
taken into the group. Helen and
Georgia Cook, Virginia Riessbeck.
Ruth Turpin. Gertrude Kuhn,
Duth and Lillie Shipler were aw
arded their first rank. As Camp
Fire celebrates its Sliver Jubilee
this year, badges to that effect
were giren out,' and the require
ments for. earning an honor in
connection with Camp Fire's Sil
ver Jubilee were read.
Mrs. Martin Benson. Mrs. Wade
Weekly. Mrs. Frank Felton, all of
this community, and Mrs.. Fred
Frieden of Salem.
Members present included Mes
dames A. L. Lamb, H. C. Stafford.
A. N. Parsons. Robert Cole, F. P.
Runcorn. R. Patterson, C. M. Hall.
E. Hubbard, C, C. Russell. E. J.
Becker. A. Nusom, Wm. McGil
christ and Mrs. Lawrence Stod
dard of Salem.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday. April 1. at
the home of. Mrs. Stoddard. 1125
North 19th, Salem. Mrs. Ben Lar
kins will be assistant hostess.
5 Cents Offered
For Blackberries
SHELBURN. March 21. A rep
resentative from the R. I. Mc
Laughlin berry company was in
this community this week inter
viewing growers and offering
them contracts of five cents per
pound and the raise on their
black caps for the 1936 crop.
Frank Pietrok and wife of Ana
heim, Calif., were called home to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Marie Pietrok. Frank for
merly owned the Oral Bates place.
Mrs. Goldie Studnlcka, who has
been teaching in the Munkers
school district, has been, re-hired
for the 193 C and 1937 school year.
Surprise Party Given
For Mrs. Esther Query
On Birthday Recently
ROBERTS, March 21 The
Query home was the scene of a
surprise party Sunday evening in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Esther Query.iMrs. W. C.
Pettyjohn won the prize in the
contest.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Honor guest. Mrs. Esther
Query, Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mrs.
S. C. Davenport, Mrs. J. A. Ber
nard!, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs.
E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. Elsie Car
penter, Mrs. G. S. Hlggens. Mrs.
Roy F. Rice, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn
and Mrs. N. P. Kugel. Miss Julia
Query and Mrs. Edna Alsman as
sisted In' serving.
Oscar Satrttm Winner
SILVERTON. March 21. Oscar
Satrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Satrum, of Sllverton, who is a
first-year student at St. Olafs
college at Northfleld, Minnesota,
recently won first place in a Nor
wegian declamatory contest for
the advanced group. He has also
been admitted as a member of
the second choir there, which is,
it is said, considered quite an
honor for a first year student. At
Sllverton young Satrum directed
Trinity choir.
The golden hours go by so gayly . . . under the
spell of lights and laughter one forgets the late
ness of the hour that there is a tomorrow!
To withstand the strain of this dazzling life of
ours, we must maintain as near physical per
fection as possible by proper medical instruction.
Our Prescription Service is
Our Best Service . . .
WHJJETTS
Corner State aad liberty-
Capital
am
rZJ.--' A-L
Inter-School Games. Draw
Crowd; Jlany Visit in
Community
ACBURX, March 21. The Au
burn community club held its re
gular meeting at the schoolhouse
Friday night. After the business
meeting the following ' program
was presented: Piano accordian
solos by Herman Domogallar
songs by a group of primary
school children accompanied by
Miss Mamie Bostrack. "Cinderel
la" and "Polly-Wolly-Doodle":
ta. dance. Colleen Graham; pi
ano accordian selections by Mr.
Domogolla: several numbers by
the girls' harmonica band of Au
burn; violin eolo by Gertrude Mil
ler; Cowboy yodelling songs by
John Warner of Salem; several se
lections by the Oregon Pioneer or
chestra; tap dance by Margaret
Francisco; banjo solo by Arnold
Eckstein; numbers by the Ore
gon Pioneer orchestra. After the
program refreshments were serv
ed. The next meeting will be
held April 17.
The boys of the Auburn indoor
baseball team scored a victory Fri
day afternoon when ;they won
from the Swegle team with a
score of 19 to 9. The girls' team,
however, was not so fortunate.
They were defeated 18 to 15 by
the Swegle girls' team.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lukin
beal of this community have mov
ed with their family to Salem, and
are now residing in North Salem.
Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Ethel
Van Howten have returned from
a visit in Grants, Pass, Ore.
Mrs. Emma Warren has return
ed from a several weeks visit with
relatives and friends near Leba
non and Shedd.
Miss Esther Mae Devore and
Miss Dorothy Pro were weekend,
guests of Miss Marie Baumgart
ner. Farmers Invited
To Dine Tuesday
INDEPENDENCE, March 21
The Independence chamber of
commerce - annual farmers' ban
quet will be held in the Presbyte
rian church parlors next -Tuesday
night, March 24. at 7 o'clock. In
vitations were sent this week to
over 100 farmers and acceptances
are being received by the secre
tary of the chamber. Glen Smith.
Due to limited facilities the
chamber members were not able
to invite all farmers who would
like to attend. This year the farm
ers who were unable to attend last
year's banquet were asked to at
tend. I
Many Improvements in
East Hill Home Made
SILVERTON March 21. Mr.
and Mra. T. T. Leonard are do
ing considerable Improving to
their home place over East Hill.
The garden is being landscaped
and a number of shrubs planted
out.
This Is the former E. Ray Dul
lum home.
"Jim" Smith. on$ of Silverton's
pioneers, has finally succumbed
to the influence of his neighbor,
W. S. Jack, and put in a lawn
sprinkler system. The turf was
carefully removed and the sprink
ler system laid down. When the
turf was replaced it was difficult
to tell it had ever been removed.
Mr. Smith's home borders that of
the Jack home on North Water
street.
PATTONS
BOOK STORE
J. L. COOKE, Prop.
Office Outfitters
Stationers
Booksellers
Select Your Easter Cards
Now While Stocks
are Complete
340 State Phone 4404
Just East of Ladd ft Bush
o o o
Phone 3118
imxea rrogr