SITJ OnrGON STATESMAN, SalV Oregon, Saturday Month:, Noyember 21, 183 S
PAGE Till
1,
i
MICKEY SEZ:
"Remember
one true friend
- Is worth a
hundred
flatterer' '
VoLl
Official Newspaper
dm
Mouse Uub Makes Its
News of Activities to Be
Provided Each Week in
1 Statesman Section
- Today marks the birth of a
new paper for the boys and girls
ot (Salem for with this initial
edition, ot the Mickey; Mouse
Club - Oregon Statesman there
comes Into being a new . publi
cation dedicated to the enjoy
ment of the Elsinore Theatre
Mickey Mouse Club members and
all kiddies from 3 to 1 . '
Since the advent of the Mous
ers Club, The Oregon Statesman
has been the official organ car
rying a special Saturday morning
column dedicated to all Mouse
members and carrying the news
of Interest to them; as-well as to
their parents. Now, with the ex
pansion ot the club the old fav
orite column has grown too small
to take care tiall the needs of
the club and in its place every
Saturday will appear this! special
section - given over to boys and
girls of all ages. i
. Wilfred Hagedorn has I b e e n
chosen to guide the destiny of
this official organ for with many
years experience in publishing his
own junior Gazette, plus his wide
acquaintance -with, youngsters
throughout Salem and vicinity
young Hagedorn Is well fitted for
this responsible position.
With more than five years as
sociation and actual contact with
Mickey Mouse Club work as a
background. Dean Arehart was
the logical choice for manager of
the new venture.
With maay novel features be
ing Introduced in the first Issue.
It Is the aim of the staff to offer
; as many divertlsments and novel-
ties as possible from, time to time.
Contests, coloring pictures,! clever
Jokes, biographies ot various folk
connected with the club, special
articles ot Interest to all. Inter
views with famous people, in fact
it is the aim of the staff to make
this section the leading juvenile
paper of the northwest. ' j -
It being a boys' and girls' paper
naturally the ones to make com
ments and suggestions are the
boys and girls themselves and to
this end the staff requests com
ments and criticism of any na
ture. There will be a special con
tributors' box In the foyer of the
Elsinore and you are all Invited
to drop into this box anything
you might think would be of In
terest 0, you? friends or T other
Mouse members, or any criticism
you have to make In regard to the
departments of the paper or its
contents. Elsewhere in this issue
are' Instructions to embryo corre
spondents as to how to get their
writings in the Mousers News.
Through the courtesy and kind
consideration ot Charles Sprague
f The Oregon Statesman the new
Mickey Mouse Club - Oregon
Statesman will appear every Sat
arday morning as a regular fea
ture ot The Statesman.
Tryoiits Are Held
Friday Afternoon
It Is possible that a number of
embroynic artists who live In and
around Salem have put oft com
ing down to the Elsnore on Fri
days at 4:30 to try out for our
stage show ; because of a lack of
music. Let ns put your mind at
ease on this as we have a rather
extensive library of over S00
pieces and more new ones coming
In all the time. Some place in this
page In each week's edition there
will be a list of all new mnalc
coming In during the week to
. keep you well nformed as to our
library. This week we have or
dered tunes on "Cain and Mable"
that- is coming to the Elsinore In
; the very near future and also
numbers from : "pennies From
Heaven. . I
If we haven't the music, you
will probably know the words to
the, tune yon have In mind and
"Met" Draper probably knows
the music so come down and try
nt some ot these Fridays we'll
be glad to see yon. . .
New Members Are
Always Welcomed
Welcome, new members to our
inh We bene that ronr time
pent with ns will bring yon as
many pleasant neneiieai -: noun.
We will also welcome any ideas
on how we can improve our club.
It any Of you new members
know ot any of your friends that
aren't members of the Mickey
Mouse club, have them sign up
with our club secretary today.
NEW MEMBERS I -
Lloyd Roe, Roger-Roe; Caroline
Baker, Dorothy Schmidt, Gordon
Wilson, Dean G. jacoDson. ua 1.
Jacabson, Grover Hofstetter, Ja
net Ellen Holm. Maxine Preston.
Ralph Baner. Jane Rustic, Mary
Kamcar. Lola Roe, Betty." Siven,
i.rr v. Titter. Arthur Herscb-
baek. Carrlne McTimpeny, Louise
Boles and Charlotte wiuiams.
Four Mousers Hits Outr
On Free Birthday Show
Last week four Mickey Mouse
members missed a tree oirinaay
i Ttmm. - hv failed to in
form the secretary of their new
addresses. It would be appreciated
If May Burleson, Rea Doar, Rob
ert: Smith ana Kooer
would report to the desxena gt w
Wilfred C Hagedara, Editor
-f
for Mickey
Birthdays -.
: And Your
Horoscope
Persons born during this week
in November possess a remarkable
will power: with poise and skill
ot their hands. They should try to
understand their own natures and
set' their standars high! - never
giving away to anger or jealofcsy.
CONGRATULATIONS) TO "
Donna: Barigo. Wayne Domes,
Bettl Jane raMwall Virginia
Polk, orris Osborn.' ! Howard
Kruger,' Marjorie Baker, Hazel
Cooper, Bill Baylor, Betty Zo
Allen, Norma Wator, Virginia
Kennedy, ' Marjorie Melovedof f.
Ruth Tracey,' Clarice Busselle,
Emma way Atkins. j
Norma Skoleth. Rufns Sell,
Gertrude Cook, Pauline Z o
Chambers, Mildred Lee Corrine
Hermlns, Delia Foster,!. Robert
Schaffer, Kenneth Ruecher, Mar.
Jorle Lepper, Winifred Gant, Lily
Papelper, Franklin Fredricka,
Jane Victor, Betty Lou Evans.
Dorothy Ann Zeran, Leila Je
anne Wolfe, John Lee Wehrll, Lo
re tta Mae Lents, Joana Donald
son, Bruce Gordon, Bobble Schott,
Agnes Takeah, Orvllle. Tucker,
Eloise Gay Jones, Williard Glaze,
Carl Wurin. Zeokra Heath.
AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS
FROM THE MICKEY MOUSE
CLUB.
What I Would Do
If I Had Million
Mouse Club Members Tell
Views; and Their Ideas
Are Widely Varied
This week the members of the
Mickey Mouse club were put "on
the spot" by various members of
the staff as to what they would
do If they had a million dollars.
Here are a few of them.
John Helton, a sophomore at Sa
lem high, who has been a Mouse
member for seven years states
that he would buy a new car, put
the remainder in the bank.
1 Bob Bnshnell, Junior at Salem
Bigh and a member for 2 years.
would go back east and get his
new car.
Don Waller, 9th grade Parrish, a
Mickey Mouse member 3 years,
would start out in some line of
business.
Marge McDowell, sophomore at
Salem high, a Mouse member for
8 years would take a trip around
the world. !
Mona Green, who is attending
Parrish junior high, would buy a
new car, a home, and deposit the
rest in the bank.
Ralph Bauer, 14, attending the
Academy, would buy a new car
and deposit the rest.
Betty Sererin, 14, going to
school at Leslie, asserts that she
would go to New York and take
Betty Cooter along. Not only that
but she would buy a new Pack
ard roadster, too.
Zne Russell, 13, Parrish junior
high, boasts that he would buy a
new car, a yacht, and a airplane.
Warren i Ling, 13, Leslie, says
that he would merely fall dead.
Maxine Preston, 8. Bush school.
claims that she would buy a pal
ace. Dean Jacobson, 10, Bush school
would buy the Elsinore' theatre
if he had all that money.
Maxine Holt, 16. attending Sa
lem high, i would buy a new car
and put the rest in the bank.
Geneva Seamster, 14, 9th grade
at Parrish, and a Mickey Mouse
member for 6 years, claims . that
she would bay new clothes.
Corrtne Hermens. 12, 8th grade
at the Sacred Heart academy,
exclaims that she : would ! take a
trip to Enrope. -
Katherine Moore, 14. 9th grade
at Leslie Junior high, says that
she would take a trip to Europe
also. She has been a Mickey
Mouse member for eight years.
Kleth EdIct. 14. 8th grade at
Parrish junior high school claims
he would like to have two thea
tres, big estate tor his mother
and father, and have all the can
dy there Is. . .
Continued Next Week
- "" V Deaa Arehart ;.! "V.
Born April '7th, 1917,"; makes
him 17 unless bis math is wrong
claims Lebanon, Ore., as 'birth
place, insists his bobby is the MM
club bat we think- maybe, he
should have been a Taylor (get
It?), highlights M his life, two
broken legs, two years apart, in
tends to be CPA in years to come
(Certified Public Accountant to
youse. and youse.)- ' '
Bow Today
Mou,e
, r ...... iniaturcs
November 21, 1936
Club Notes
' - Good morning MJce, I nope yon
had a fine sleep so that yon may
enjoy our extra special stage show
today. Boy. ft surely is going to
be a honey contest entertainers
and of course MFos" Foster end
his rats. ;1 -: . - ;-, j :
This is going to be py first
stage show since Hal has! left and
I believe it is going to be a Job
to fill his shoes; howevier there
la nothing like trying.
ALL of ns down here hope that
you will enjoy this section of the
Statesman every Saturday morn
ing for it will give yon a chance
to read np on all the latest newt
of the Mickey Mouse club. If yon
have any suggestions concerning
our program, paper and ? show,
be sure to drop us a line and let
us know how we can Improve it.
SOME bright little Mouse mem
ber wrote In this latest (?) knock,
knock, which goes something like
this:
Knock knock
! Who's there?
! Mickey,
i Mickey who
Mickey Hagedorn Mouse ;
Gee that surely was a keen air
plane picture last week wasnt it
kids? I'll bet a lot of yon readers
would like to fly a big plane like
Jimmy Allen, wouldn't you? ; So
would I for that matter. If Father
Time gives ns enough of these pre
cious hours we may learn to fly
some day too.
FIRST: That giant prize fight
er has to sleep in a bed over seven
feet long!!
SECOND: Say. that's a lot of
bunk! Charles Brown, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
LAST week you Mice enjoyed
Edith Tanner singing a new pep
py song. Then Margaret Tam and
Pauling Thompson sang that ever
popular song entitled "I Can't
Escape From You." Jeanne Lnns
ford delighted the audience by
singing "Swing It." Delva Le ben
good, a student of Ed Chenners
dancing school, won a great hand
from the audience. Our favorite
Blng Crosby of Mickey Mouses,
Kenny Cater, put on his chaps
and spurs and sang "Empty Sad
dles" which the Mice enjoyed very
much. Janice Lee McKee, a pupil
of Barbara Barnes, concluded our
program by dancing a number
that would send the roof off a
building as stanchly built as the
Elsinore. "
ELSEWHERE on this page you
will find today's program, which
wijl carry out the Thanksgiving
idea. Make sure that you read it.
So until one o'clock Saturday, I'm
yours for the asking, only don't
ask too much.
Wilfred V
. New Rat.
Serial Thriller
John King makes f parachute
"ijnmp in '" MAce Drummond,"
thrilling aviation serial on the
Mickey Mouse club program.
"Cliairge of light-;
! Brigade" Contest
Here's real news .for you Eng
lish students for Manager Porter
of the Elsinore Theatre has Just
booked ttfe famous " "Charge of
the Light Brigade" starring Er
rol Flynn and based ; on : Tenny
son's famous : peem of the same
name. , I '. ' .,. .
The real good news is not only
the booking of the picture for an
extended showing at the Elsinore
soon but that Mr. Porter has ar
ranged with the public school of
ficials to hold' a prize contest,
open to all English students of
the junior highs and the high
school with loads, of prizes given
by the theatre and by! local. mer
chants and the" lity library." Jc I
The details of. the contest, will
appear, in. the next Issue of the
MMC-OS and will Include not on
ly "a list of prizes but! a detailed
explanation of just, how yon may
win one of them. " !
1 -.
Dean Arehart, Manager
Than
ThisW
YMGA
Uoihgs
By GUS MOORE
-t
Under the able direction of Gns
Moore, the boy's director at the
"Y," there has begun a basket
ball school where yonng members
may learn the technique of pass
ing, dribbling; and other methods
in which one may better! himself
In basketball. - j
Mr. Moore! says that some 55
boys turn out for this event each
week. Two sessions are held each
week, one Saturday at 10 o'clock
In' the morning and the other on
Tuesday evening after school.
About the! : first of December,
this large group will be divided
up into three teams, the Ponies,
those under j 100 pounds; Inter
mediates, boys whose weight is
between 100 land 115 pounds and
the Juniorsj .who weigh 115
pounds or orer. ..
These teams will play other
squads throughout the country
during the winter.
Those who are outstanding on
the Ponies! team are fSandy"
Sandford, Parrish Jr.; Fred Brad
shaw, Parrish; Ed Salstrom, Lee
He. I
Then the Intermediates have
several flashy players, j among
whom are Leo Thorton. Leslie;
and Don Harms of Parrish. -
The Juniors are expected to
give the other teams plenty of
competition
with such fellows as
Bill Shlnn.
In, Parrish
of Leslie.
Parrish; "Red" Ker
and Austin Wilson
Those assisting Mr. Moore with
this basketball school consists of
"Ces" Quesseth, Otto Skopil and
Bob Kuescher, ( j
Members! of the Y. M. C. Aj
elected to the board of Junior Di
rectors recently for tbe ensuing
year to make plans for members
as a whole. The first big event
that the board has planned for
the month Is a father and son ban
quet that is to be held Saturday,
November 28, In the YMCA. ban
quets of this type are usuallyj en
joyed by both father and son for
they Involve many stunts,
con
and tests, basketball, swimming
other events that make fathers
feel young; agin
Those elected to the board are
George Arbuckle, president;
Bill
Laughlin, ; vice-president;
Chambers,! Forbes Mack,
Doug
Tom
Medley and Frank Page, repre
senting the high school; Bill
Shinn, Floyd Sanford, Joe Law
and Bud Coons, representing Par
rish junior high; Bob Boardman,
jr. and Aastin Wilson, represent
ing Leslie; Richard Page, Robert
Page. Robert Neimyer and Wayne
Hauser, grade school.
Contributions to
Page Are Invited
Boys and girls you will find
n the foyer of the Elsinore a clev
er little box proclaiming It Is the
Mickey Mouse Club-Oregon States
man contributors box and there
is where you can drop all your
contributions to our new paper.
Songs, jokes, gags, news of the
schools, news of sick friends. In
fact anything that yon would like
to appear in the MMC-OS page.
Here may be the chance you
have been waiting for to devel
op your talents as a writer and as
a poet. Anything contributed to
this page will be returned f yon
so desire, just write on the ar
ticle, whether or not you wishlt
returned, '.'"'
Let's all get together and make
this page the most - outstanding
juvenille .edition ot the North
west, and to do that we must have
sugestlons and .correspondences
from you. If It Is not convenient
to drop your writings In the box
in the theatre, just mail It to the
MMC-OS In care of the Elsinore
Theatre' here in Salem and the
editors of this section will see
that It is properly ahndled.
Com on folks, let's hear from
yon either with a poem, article,
news bit or what have yon? V
Mousers? Special
Ja k Hley and Betty Fumes share
for today. Loaded wttn coaaedy
! said to top all past performances
ksgiving Motif Is Ad
IHIPiMESEZ:
"A happy
Thanksgiving
' - -L.
to all you
.folks
No. 1
opted for
Mickey Mouse Program
Local Favorites on Stage
And Exceptional Film
Show Are Scheduled
With the dar of Thanksgiving
In the offing next week it is only
natural that the Mickey Mouse
club
! program for today should
toward a mince pie and tur
motif with the blrhllrht of
lean
key
the program a special pumpkin
pie eating contest,"
Leading off with a gala stage
show featuring some of Salem's
leading juvenile talent including
Bheryl A, . Ashelm, , Patsy Can
non, Harriet Talmadgeyr Louise
Barton. Patsy Melslnger (from Ed
Cheney's school of tap dancing),'
AI Garrett and Don Pearcy bet
ter known as "Al and Don" from
the Prlscilla Melslnger music stu
dio, the ever popular McClintock
twins, star pupils of Barbara
Barnes School and last but not
least, Orvllle Cooley from Salem
high
yells
school leading the gang In
and songs.
Wilfred Hagedorn and Dean
Arehart share honors as Master
of Ceremonies on the stage and
the pit band Is under the personal
direction of MFos" Foster and
"Skip" Spooner with all the boys
blowing for all they're worth to
make It a great show. Marion
Draper does honors as accompan
ist to the stage acts.
, The contest prizes for today
are through the courtesy of tbe
Cook book store and the Benson
Baking company.
Oil the screen of the Mousers
Matinee Is a great lineup of pic
tures leading off with Chapter S
ot tbe serial and following with
Jack! Haley In "Mr. Cinderella"
as the specla lfeature. Mr. Cin
derella" Is a lively comedy of a
social climbing barber who got
Into ' more scrapes than, he ever
does making bis shaves and haircuts-
The regular feature for the
Saturday matinee Is one everyone
has i been waiting to see, Clark
Gable and Marion Davies in
"Cain and Mable" with Allan Jen
kins! and an all star cast of com
edy Ifavorites.
Ace Drummond Is
Top Notch Serial
om all Indications the new
Mickey Mouse serial, "Ace Drum
mond'.' Is by far the most pop
ular of all chapter plays ever pre
sented at the Mousers matinee.
Based on Capt. Eddie Ricken
backer'a ! famous newspaper serial
and with a stellar cast of favor
ites It is chock full of action and
thrills with enough of both to
satisfy anyone.
' In: the first two chapters which
havej preceded. Ace Drummond
sets out to discover why his air
ways .company has been unable to
complete their route for round-the-world
passenger service. It s
all completed except one short
distance across China and every
plane which tries to . make tbis
flight has met with mysterious
disaster. r
Many complications arise in
cluding the discovery of a beau
tiful girl who is held prisoner by
a mysterious Dr. Bauer. In try
ing to rescue the girl Ace Is shot
down' in his plane by some mys
terious flyers.
In! the opening of the third
chapter, "Ace Drummdnd," Ace
desperately frees himself from the
burning plane. Overcoming op
ponents who have grounded their
own i plane, he takes their ship.
Pursued by the squadron, he uses
every known flying tricks to es
cape (their fire. Ace reaches ihe
airport. Later Lotan, Bauer's ser
vant : is pursued by Ace and Jer
ry In a wild motorcycle ride. All
three reach a monastry and tbe
Lama bids them enter. Later, Lo
tan is found shot, with a gun be-,
side him, and Kal-Cbek accuses
Ace of the murder. Ace Is placed
Inside of a small room, whose
walls close together crushingly.
GRADUATING MEMBERS
j OF THE CLUB
! People Who Are id
Morris Osborn v"
Howard Kruger
Virginia Polk -
Bettle Jane Caldwell
Wayne Demos Dona Barigo
Feature Today
V
,1
7
I
J
1 !
.MAiAHsnswM1:!
honors In the M3IC special feature
and Salts ,-Mlster Cinderella, to
of these two and Js'sare.to please
ueler Act
ion.
Union School
Providence Church Servic
; Discontinued Until
Late March
SCIO, Nor. 20 Casual discus
slon- of the proposed union high
school for. Scio was had: at 4
meeting ef the local board of edni
cation Wednesday night, but defl
Inite action was deferred until a
later date. Tentative .. plana con
template sensing the sentiment of
taxpayers In adjacent districts
with" a view of securing eoopera
tfon In the formation of a union
high school district with i centra
school In or near Sclo. - i j
' ; The movement gained consider
able momentum a few years age
but did not materialize. . ; I
! Gross receipts of $65 are: re
ported from the Jnnior class play,
"Losers All," which commanded a
capacity house at ZCBJ hall. Sev
en members ot the class composed
the play, ' the play having! been
directed by W. S. Snyder of the
high" school staff. ;f .--J ' j
I One hundred ninety books have
thus far been., ordered this year
from the. state library . for - use ; by
Instructors and students in the
Sclo School. The number of vol
nmes Is expected ' to exceed last
year's record of 262.: . j . j
Suspend Services f
j Church services at the historic
Providence shrine, established in
19 S3 by pioneer circuit rider Joab
Powell and several associates have
been suspended - until the third
Sunday In March, according to
action recently taken. ! j
! A graveled road to the top of
Rodrers mountain la soon to 1 be
a reality, the thoroughfare al
ready having been completed to
the Grimes residence. The road
leads to a sawmill and has been
needed for several years. ; !
Plan To Entertain
The Westolcs club of West Sc
planned at Its recent meeting
with Mrs. W. C. In man to present
an entertainment program at the
Mnnkers school house In the near
future. .. . I -1 I
B. A. Holteen, who, with Mr.
Holteen, was employed for ! five
years at state Institutions at and
near Salem, and who returned to
their farm near Sclo a short time
ago, Is reported making satisfact
ory recovery from an affliction of
several week's duration.
Seat Officers at
I Joint
Vets of Foreign War Post
And Auxiliary From j
Salem Assist
DALLAS, Nov. 20 A Joint in
stallation of officers of the Dal
las Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Pn( No 3 2 93. and tbe auxiliary
was held Wednesday night at Li
brary hall before a crowd of a
about 70 people. The Salem post
and the Salem auxiliary installed
the officers. The work was1 nut
on in a colorful end efficient
manner- Mrs. Eva Rush of Salem
was the Installing officer for the
women and Byron Conley, past
department commander of Salem
for the veterans.
The new officers of the Dallai
TvtArsn'a Ttost installed werei
Ray Boydston, commander; Rob
ert Muscott, senior vice-commana-er;
Elmer Ray.Junior vice-com
mander; William Mott, chaplain
George Eggert, officer of' the
day;. Floyd Hinder, guard; J. N
Holman, sentinel; Fred Frakes
and William Domaschofsky, color
bearers; Forest Martin, adjutantf
Laird Woods, trustee; Jack Haye
surgeon; C. V. Shreeve, jquarter
master; Fred Gooch, post advH
cate. ' ' ; I
Auxiliary Oflfcers
The new auxiliary officers i in
stalled were Mrs. Pearl Boydston!
nrpRiAent ATrs. Freda Peterson!
senior vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Moth. Junior vice president; Mrs
Gold Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Hat
sel Fliffet, chaplain; Mrs. Anna
Dickey, conductress; Mrs. Vera a;
Eggert, , guard; Mrs. Myrle
Smith. Mrs. Gladys Frakes and
Mrs. Roxie Plessinger. trustees:
Un Fmma Havps. Mrs. Gladys
Frakes and Mrs. Hazel Rav. col
or bearers; Mrs. Rheta Martin,
patriotic! instructor; Mrs. Beatrice
Linder. historian? and Mrs. Eu
nice Cutler, secretary.;. ... ' r '
!, The honor guest at the Instal
lation were. MIsstMarie Hayes,
president of the Dalles Ladies of
the GAR; Mrs. Dorothy Himes,
president of the Dallas Ladles Le
gion auxiliary; Mrs. Ruth Wat
son, president of the U.F.W. aux
iliary of Salem; H. Mather Smith,
commander of the Carl B. Tent
on Legion Post of Dallas; Lester
Jones, Commander of the U.F.W .
Pest 661 1 ByTon : Conley. past
department commander: Mr. an
Mrs. Mudd. past commander and
president of the Salem TT. F. W.
Each of these gave a short talk.
After the lnstallat'on. a nri?m
was given by students, of Phylls
Grant's - dance studio -and : lunch
was served.- -; ti '' '; I
Heights Extends
, Lonely: Special
Invitation 26th
nnrmpn HEIGHTS. Not. 20
Thanksgiviing day will be ob
served in - this neighborhood - as
has been tbe custom ior mu
mr- uh a. coinmoiiltT . dinner
and a seasonal program, which
will be onaer the oirecuon 01 jr.
J. B. Bet.,v.vv-....V'i f---
All ' are' welcome, - who bring a
contribution to the noonday feast
which will be served in the base
ment: of the Popcorn school; j ?
, A special welcome kill be ex
tended to lonely folkr those t.r
from home or . with; few family
Oes.'- ' - " vj't
- - In the evening a social I " be
kmiA'. n -which - women are re
quested to bring box lunches, for
,wr Tti nroeeds will. CO to the
church and Sunday: school.
Ceremony
Svvecpstalces on Love
By MAY
;s (Continued from page 4)
shall fly,, from Its first base as
soon as II" .
"H: , - .,- e - e " '
... j 1 ' . ... .. , :'''. ;.. it-
! Genevieve Darlington sat be
fore 'her mirror in Ihe smalt,
slapping cold cream on her face.
smart house on Eart C8th street,
i j Twee a day. she did this regu
larly, for fifteen minutes, morn
ing and evening. After on had
passed one's forty-fifth birthday
(as she had a week, ago) time
spent on one's looks wa never
wasted nay, more. It was abso
lutely essential, -'
1 She was a pretty woman, with
a i peevish, worried expression. It
had not yet occurred to her that
in permitting her lips to droop
so at the. corners when not before
the mirror, and to let her brow
be drawn into a frown innumer
able times a day was to defeat
her own handiwork with the as
tringents, .. "creams, and 1 tonics
which now -littered her dressing
table which was a dual rite with
her-daily,.,
i It was Monday ' morning, and
Bella, the devoted Italian mald-of
all-work bad brought , her the . us
ual sheaf of bills. "Not 6nly on the
first of the week now did they
Smith-Hughes 'Aricultiiral Class -.'- ::V'J
( Studies to Be Offered Puhlic in
Series Night
I
j SILVERTON, ! Nor; 2 oV Bo
cans') of an expressed demand
from previous members of night
and part-time classes, the Silver
ton Smith -Hughes 'agricultural
department has ; again consented
to .offer a series of at least 10
night classes . in farm shop and
mechanics work.
; j Material covered will likely em
brace such subjects as tool sharp
ening, rope work, leather and har
ness work and " repair, concrete
work, saw tiling, pipe cutting and
threading tin work, soldering, cold
aid hot Iron work, drilling, tem
pering, welding and general black
smlthing. j
j May Have Other Classes
i Warren E. Crabtree, director of
the Silverton department says,
that while a demand for the above
has been . expressed If there are
some who hkve personal problems
or desire other labratory exercises
or studies the department -will try
to make np groups for students, as
was done a year ago, to cover
these studies. , -1- ;;, ;,!
Such groups last year dealt with
work as testing soil for acidity, or
phosphorus, construction and use
ot the septic tank, studies in feed
ing livestock and poultry, milk
and cream testing, planning an Ir
rigation system,1 exercises In bud
ding and grafting, and. planning
farm buildings.
h The first meeting has been Call
ed for 7:30 p. m. November 24 In
the Smith-H n g h e s agricultural
building behind the high school.
The sessions will ? be held from
7:30 . to 9 o'clock each Tuesday
night. ' The work is free and? Is
made possible through coopera
tion of the local Smith-Hughes ag
ricultural department, the local
schools, the state board or voca
tional education and the division
announces
iOtEfllS
" 1 . - ,
as!:,&.scjen41sti!
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. - . . --,- . - ... .
iclicy-nouse'crccte
K and the atoms roll over! J
Follow the new adventures of Mickey Mouse,
Wall Diiney'g inimitable little comic, char-:
"acter, Into the world of science and invention.
Sh3re;hl$ thrills when he discovers the secret
of flying withouf wings. New laughs, new xur-
1
i i
5 r
prises every day, - :
i
CHRISTIE
pour In, dunning her wretchedly.
Her one hope was Diana. Diana
must have her debut. Diana must
make a quick and suitable mar
riage. . l
The child had been asleep last
night when Genevive bad return
ed from her bridge club, where
she had lost forty dollars.
'She knew that Roger Dexter
was to drive Diana home from the
Hyde week-end party. So, like a
thoughtful mother, she had ab
sented herself, staying at tbe club
till after midnight and losing by
it, all for Diana and Roger.
Bella; had Informed her mstress
that the signorina had breakfast
ed early and gone for a walk. ; --
Did" the bentleman come In
with her last night. Bella?" Gen
evieve had' Inquired eagerly.
The maid shook her head. "I
do not know. At eleven I go to
bed.' -; ; - .
With rhymthmlc, forceful pats
that were symbolic ot her mood,
Genevieve coaxed the cream Into
her face and 'round her eyes that
today bad an alert, almost ferret
like expression. -.
She would pump everything out
of Diana the. moment she return
ed from her walk; ';
.7 To pe ; Contnued) ? ; , . ;
Classes, Silverton
ef vocation education of the U. S.
department of the Interior.
Birthday Group
Holds Gathering
WEST STAYTON Nov. 20 Tbe
Birthday club met In the McClel
lan hall Wednesday afternoon
with -Mrs. Pearl Dar ley and Mrs.
Rose Goss as hostesses. In guess
ing contests, Mr. Sallye Goss and
Mr. Minnie Dick man won prises.
Twenty-six members and one
gnest were present.
A number of the West Staytoa
people attended the North San- .
tiam community club Wednesday
night A good program was much
enjoyed In tbe beautiful new
school building.
"Henry Mallory of . Portland Is
a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Lacy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nny's ton,
Frank, of Eugene, who recently
spent two months in a Eugene
hospital after a major operation,
has been returned to the hospital
there. His condition Is critical. ,
Weekend Rally Held at
Christian Church, Amity
AMITY, Hov. 20 The Christ
ian church rally for this weekend
strted Friday evening.' There will
be special meetings Saturday and
Sunday with a basket dinner Sun
day at; the church, to which ev
eryone Is welcome. Pastor Ernest
Chamberlln of Eugene will eon
duct the services. ,
their new address.
II
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