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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1936)
The CHUG ON GTATE32IAN; Catea, Oregon, Saturday, December 12, AGE rOUHv . I'. j: rnim rooaMllit "Wo Faror Stcay Us: No Fear ShaU Awe" . From First Statesman. March St, 1811 Chaxxjes A. Snuctrs Swam F. Sacxxtt - - EdiUr-Manag Managing-Editor S WeepsCaftesoEi Lo ve" May. Christie THE .STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 'Member of the Associated Press j- The Assodat4-rrua Is xclujTely n titled to tbt umm tor public. tion of a J pws dispatches credited to It or aot stberwl credited la this paper. ; -. i ; ' : : j -' -" Ticker Tape CHAPTER XXII Dianna'a first picture had baas in rehearsal for a week, and over : and " over the scene had to be shot. The various things on had I to remember all at the same mo ment were extremely contusing; to a beginner, and made one awfully nervous. Some many (people were on the i set, shouting to each other in the appalling glare of the KJleg lights. Before the start, tense with anti- . a rrORDTNn to Dow Jones financial news service Senator eipation. it seemed as though one A " ..-.. . . mi 'h -J stood for hours, waiting for tne McNary will reintroduce in the senate his bill to give the I focU8iBg of the camera, the ad- xederal power commission authority to lix rates on an 1 3 usung i me; ngn wu: federal power projects. The? bill is said to have the approval gg Sc. un of Senator Steiwer and of Senators Bone and SchwelJenbacn I shadows most be cast anywhere. of Washington. Need for action is recognized becauie pow-j Being a featured player Dolores er will be ready for deli very at Bonneville next October or N o- D'Arcourt n a "Bunawn. i in.. ... tietAl But Duna had not. While the making a study of the Bonneville situation, and this will pro- ?Jgfl1i&g? Daoiy De tne iirsi piant wnere me rate structure is aunoua gojBg on often aha was on her ced. ' L I feet for a solid two hours and m.- nrxro. k.mi ,A.ofn rocorvn Viof-f r I more before rehearsal commenced m. xi. vii-i- j jj.:u I tie eyes acaeu irem we ngui. Vie power,, ior a wna iar me use ui puuuciy uwucu pmu- H . feet ached from gtandln still uting systems. In Oregon and Washington attempts to create iont. And her hands were cold new public ownership units have been aexeatea. . - Meantime the governor's state planning board is ofut with lommendations on the handling of Bonneville poweh It in- sists on zoninflr the rates instead ox maKing a Dianxet rare, ana eowll. had to be aewn on her. and . v a m m m 1 . 1 1 " J I !' "-( . . recommends: 1st, esraDiisnment oi a lew neavy oasic waus- altered on nor, ana an eiaooraxe tries hear Bonneville, served with low rate power; 2ndj expan- make-up pni on her, and then ttia CAlnrnhiit with vfan I there was a long dally session m. l :i-vTi . oj ; t: ,o-V. I with the haljr-dresser. this industrial development ana Dy progressive iana poucies almost no-on: before the director for agricultural expansion. ' i I would call out: "Now well take from nerroosness. In order to, be on the set at nine o'clock, aha bad to arise at a quar ter of I six each morning. For it. t ... ai . :-Ai n.foKl.'oT.irv jsreryone wouta apring to at- .. ...... . . ... - i m 1 lounvu, vy my. O'V LtODia m Aioena. via social creait. a receni oye election iur .n(i nrindnais sten into olaco. . , 1 A. 1 J.V 1 1 1 J 1 i. W.. I . ' .... tne provincial parliament was won uy uie iiuvrius aiiu iuat uj i ana uiana wouia do in a panic. - social crediters. Edmonton elected five aldermen opposed tor All at thi same time she had social credit and Calgary one city commissioner 'and three al- rememoer ner unes, ner posi- dermen out of six on a ticket not bearing the social credit label. Meanwhile Aberhart's scrip certificates are running into photograph land her acting! tion before the camera, the cor rect way to turn her head so that the best side of her face would the same difficulties as Rufe Harris's and Commissioner Ben nett's; they fail to circulate. The August issue oi ?zau,uuu nas shrunken to about $39,000 of Which $15,000 was issued just recently as part salary , to Alberta civil servants. The Al berta government still refuses to pay more than 50 er cent interest on its provincial debt; but chafes when. Edmonton uses the same rule on city bonds, which are held by the pro- j yince. Oyer and over the scenes would be shot, until the company was almost frantic with the monotony of it and Very often Dianna was the culprit. "I hate ho acting ability." she would say to herself, eren though Mr.-Falconer, the director, show ed great patience. It was a costume picture where in she did! neither of the two things she could really do, L e.. sing and dance. Her corselet bo-a dice was bo tignt tnat Dreaming was difficult. 1 In intervals of shooting scenes. would was The real reason for haste in the king business in England was the threat of disaster to trade. The coronation scheduled Yakima voted down, seven to one, a proposal to t4ke over the distributing system of the light company. Los Angeles, which has had public and private systems operating, 'ratified a deal with the private company to take over its electric prop erties. The private company gets a new gas franchise in the it was impossible to ait down for arrantwmiPTif ' rear ner eiaoorate bkiixs ' " I w .f 1 1 . .a her one comfort. It was tilted to an angle of about fdrty-five degrees, with nar- fnr TiP-rt Mnv Pstimatwl tn rrpto $1K0 OOO.OOfl rnrtri of row arms to it that were bits of hni KAo, innofvialicto oVinnVoanoM trononnrfoKnn onrl I wuuu, inu m. xwi.-cbw hotel interests. While the coronation of the new tang will acalng dy there, the hairdress- proceea, mere nas unaouDteaiy Deen mucn aisturDance to ous- er and the wardrobe woman on iness in London. i i the set came to her. The honey-blonde locks would ne wouia move ior an eariy rauncation oi tne convention to The wardrobe woman would pat lift the ban on Argentine cattle because of the hoof and mouth out the gown, tighten a hook quarantine. The area is now said to be free of the disease. nere Put stitch into a seam, fix Stockmen, fearing Argentine competition, will figh the ban in effect. So the president's international will run up against nationalistic selfishness. Reform of. English Divorce Law to keep goodwill a wanaering ribbon. Many, many times, because of that bugbear known as the "shooting-schedule." she had to work until midnight. it was not Roger who waited for her at the studio on these oc casions, who called up the anxious Genevieve when Diana was too busy to get to the telephone, and mHE Manchester Guardian of Nov. 27 which arrived this I week contained not a word of the affaire Simnson. It did I who drove! her home so exhaust however report that legislation was in prospect for di- ed that shedidn't even wait to re vorce reform in England, ft seems that a royal commission m.enher akeup: tt was Jerry teporiea iu xaAs wiin recommenaaaons ior cnanges, ana now, 'There's no necessity for two of aiter m years parliament is getting Dusy on tne saoject. un- us hanginr about. Diana," Roger aouotediy the hypocrisy ot the Simpson divorce-proceedings wouid says airiy. Next day, from and th noitntion ovpr tho nhHimfiori nf 1TW F.r1war1 will Delores Drcourt, who had work- vivm a nowoi-ful iTrwfn fr rofnrm ? ! I tK. but had her spiteful -r- - I I scouts in the smart rendezvous of England recognizes only one ground for divorce! infidel- Hollywood, she would hear that 14-.. TTn;l 1 OOO 41 J: JA. : Al x. 1L.1 iJ -T - I Oamv haiti ku. iy. vuitii imi me iw uiuit l iuc wue iuai gruuuu xor ac tion ; she had to be able to prove her husband had beaten her or deserted her for two years in addition to his adultery. The vuuitu ui j2tuguuui iuu laamuuucsx since opposition 10 di vorce, and until after the "middle of the 19th century had a monopoly on the business of performing marriages Up to 1853 judicial separations'could be obtained only in ecclesias tical court; and it required the costly proceeding of An act of parliament to annufa marriage. The 1912 report recommended that causes fori divorce tras. a face that was vaguely fa should be, besides adultery, three years' desertion,! cruelty, mi".r nar "8 make-P loomed fnrnraWfl ?nr.!rv Viohifnol Vt,., ou' 'ron ithe bracks and uprights .a. tr..i v. - - i 1 I uu caoies. wciiL. Mvot. iucsc causes e rcuiiuea as grounas oi ac-i "I'm Babe Bijou. That night in on in American suues, except xsew xorjc, wnicn IS s Strict Roger' iapartment, when yon as England. . I first arrived in Hollywood, you Except among iU own members the church can no long- SSffi'Jtotart'rl er impose its will upon the peoples of democratic countries. Like a f epi I stepped out of hts lan challenges the correctness of an interpretation of mar- cupboard and nearly knocked you riage as a holy sacrament which would bind its parties in a ror iop, and ever since I've living hell. True. America and Russia have cone-to the onno- wBle5 l9 apologise to you." aite extreme, though Russia is retreating now ; and Reno, Ar kansas and Hollywood have done much to make the sacrament of marriage a sacrilege. Between the two under the moral guidance of the church, the pressure of social convention, and the ruling of the law there oujrht to be sensible irrouhd under which the bonds of matrimony would be substantial without irciiig cuauis ox marital slavery. Roger had been tupping and dan cing in some merry party of bean Ing some beauty or other around, Yet Roger kissed - her when they were! alone, and told her she was the only girl who mattered. Often Diana's heart was heavy. since uncertainty is the most try ing thing iof all in love. One late night on the set. when the scene icalled for a flock ot ex- fieong-see, but I guess that's au off.- ks!c"--: Diana starred ' at the common but kindly face of the -speaker. There was a "question in ner eyes. It escaped the girl, evidently, be cause she added, definitely: "He's running around with all - sorts now. I guesa you've decided it's good riddance of bad rubbish!" Christmas Is a "family day" in Hollywood, with dinners in the home. . Night clubs are more or less for saken, except by the lonely, and there is little driving to fashion able resorts, although this Christ mas fell on a Monday, which afn forded the movie people the chance of a long week-end out of town." .''.-: f .7: 1 Throughout the afternoon, how ever, "open nouse ' is uu ruie m the motion picture colony, - and Diana and her mother had sev eral invitations for cocktails la Hollywood and Beverly HIUs. The morning brought telephone messages and guts to the utue bungalow on the hultop. An enormous aheat. of Madon na lilies for Genevieve from Jer ry Nolan, and orchids for Diana from the same source. . Jerry's mother aent a white wooly bed-jacket, kntted by her self, for Genevieve. For Diana she had fashioned a gay little sweater and cap. There were presenta from the studio, from friends they had made. ' The loveliest of all bore no name from the sender. It was for Di- a. An exquisite platinum-dia- mond-and-sapphlre wris watch. From Roger?" It must be from Roger! Among the presents there waa nothing from Roger. He nev er would have forgotten her. But could Roger afford a gift like this, in his straightened circumstances? -'Certainly not," said Genevieve. "He may have got it on the in stallment plan. Ton can,, out here." Diana suggested. I should say it'a a whole lot more likely to be from Jerry No lan," said Genevieve, looking sharply at her daughter. "You've encouraged him quite a bit, late ly. In any case, he's got the mon ey and Roger hasn't. The , 'phone rang its Merrp Christmas all that morning, fre quently with aa accompanying invitation for rum-punch in the afternoon: No word from Roger, however. Genevieve and Diana set out in the little car at three o'clock tor their round of "open house." And at half -past five they were at the Nolans', but among the crowd as sembled there was no Roger, nor did anyone speak of him or seem to miss him. Diana could stand It no longer. Unconventional it might be to do so, but she slipped out of the house and drove off to his apart ment bouse on the corner of Sun set and Crescent Heights Boule vard, and went right up. . As she stepped out ot the creak ing elevator on the second floor of the building, she came face to face with none other than the flamboyant Bebe Bijou! For a second the two girls star ed at each other. - It was Bebe who spoke first. She came straight to the point. "Roger was fired from the stu dio at noon on Saturday. He's been drinking all the week-end. He came in at five this morning. I live almost opposite him la this corridor, so I know what I'm talk ing about, and feeling kinda sorry for him I dropped in just now to wish him Merry Christmas. But take my tip and don't go in, kid. The apartment looks terrible, as though there'd been a hurricane. whta with empty bottles and spill ed glasses. And he's on his bed in his tuxedo, simply snoring his head off!" - Why, jyes. I do remember now, ana yon v r I'm an extra, that's all tnougnt ou sure were Roger's Ten Years Ago r. ' December 12. ifKSA - Bican jaad Hartley of Willam ette win ail star nlaces on Pa cific university northwest eon- terence football team. i Samuel Phelps Totten is now - Timely j Warning CHESTER C. DAVIS, formerly head of AAA. now member j of the federal reserve bank board, gave avwarnhlg' that if 5pu.la,rra,llrt Biigh au- i l At ... . .." I canitol theatre.: I mo uniting reservoirs oi money ana creait now in the i oanKs now into speculative investment cJ&nnel 4,w in I state bffirt.i vt .1 for trouble. Mr. Davis knows from history that cheaD cre-l 5S'000 Oregon district interest - tilt is aiwavs ioiiawMi nv T.araiiut mx fnfinfiAn nhi.v. mI n-'i w w va succeeded by contraction and delation of credit, which v Mil hard times". The materkls are all at hand ; in fact the infla tion period of the cycle "U now operating. f - It is a season of lush money. Gains in profits, increase of TiiSl33 the air. Bigger dividends are being decliredi It is securities. Jerry Nolan waa tb give a large week-end party at Agua Caliente. over new rears wnicn ieil on a Monday. In fast cars from Hollywood, one could make the trip to the fashionable gambling and racing resort in three hours and "a half. jjor -uauente" la just across the border beyond Tia Juana. and because of its "difference." its color. Its gayety. Is beloved ot the motion picture colony. All nations meet in Agua -Caliente, playground ot the stars. In ordinary circumstance, Di ana would have loved to accept Jerry's -invitation that she and her mother week-end with his Jol ly party in the land ot the dons and conqulsatdores, In the old days In New York, hadn't she heard of Agua Caliente with its magniflcient race track. Its colorful casino. .Its curative watera that before CabrlUo first set toot on Mexican ground were held, sacred by the Indians? r ; It was a paradise ot sportsmen and ot pleasure seekers, and the most famous people in the world went there. She knew that. r : But two things made her hesi tate. .Firstly, Roger would not be In the party. Roger had slipped oat of the picture as far as the sudlo crowd was concerned. - Secondly,, there was : the plal- aum-dlamond-and-eapphire wrist watch that must have been sent Falconer, the director ot her Bicture. was going. And so was Falconer's sweetneart, tne red headed Dolores DArcourt. - "Can't ask one without the oth er." said Jerry suodntiy, "it's a queer town,., Diana. One has to oerlook a lot of things.: That's "Why I wish you were out of tne movies." . - He often said things like that. of late. It embarrassed her. Was it true what her mother told her? Was Jerry really falling in love with her? v With a little shock ot surprise. the realization came to her of how much she had come to depend on Jerry in the few short weeks, out here. He was so dependable. So utterly sincere. So generous In his ways and, in his opinions of seonle. So thoughtful of one's comfort.:; " "And he was Jolly, too. so that he could lift one out of a mood ot depression. He : could make one feel so absolutely wanted, some how. He could draw yon out and make yon sparkle, and feel safe and happy with him. . True, the depression returned when Jerry was not upon the scene, and one's thoughts went to Roger. It was between Christmas and New Year's Day that Diana got news of him in a wait between scenes on the set when up bobbed Bebe Bijou. Bebe was an extra in the picture, but that didn't pre vent her approaching Diana. "Say, our mutual .boy-friend sure has fallen into good hands! And say, that Jerry Nolan Is sure one swell, fellow! Guess what he dld unknown to anybody except a hefty he hired to help him, on Christmas night?" i m sure I don t Know," re joined Diana stiffly, feeling heart sick. He came in the back way to our building, the stooge with him and up to Roger's apartment, and between them they sneaked him out without any scandal break ing;, and off up into the hills to get straightened out at MuK voon'a." " Mulvoon was not only the fore most Hollywood physical trainer and health expert, but his moun tain home was a retreat where young men who had-looked upon wine when It was too, tod red. got reconditioned. "How do you know?" asked DK ana faintly, her breath catching. l ran into him just as I was leaving my apartment a couple hours ago to get to the set. Fal coner didn't need me till; four o'clock today, y'see. Anyway 1 bumped right into Roger looking as fit as a fiddle. 'You sure were in a sad mess over the week-end!" I says. Then he told me about Jer ry, antf how he'd been three days at Mulvoon's, and it was all Jer ry's doing." Diana was 'called to work at the moment,, and was not finished till seven. ' Jerry was waiting for her in his car with Genevieve in front beside the cauffeur, the trailer having been left at home that day. Jerry announced that he was taking both of them to dinner. wnen me car started he was at first quite silent. Then in a lowered voice that he tried to make sound casual,- he asked her. "I hate to butt in your private business, Diana, but do you do you feel the same way about Roger as you did?"' She started and reddened. "I'm stui fond ot Rager If that s what you mean." "Okay." He whistled. "Then it's settled. I'm going to Include him in my party at Caliente over the week-end." Her eyes brightened with a sud den rush of unshed tears. "That's grand of you. Jerrv raiconer's going, isn't he?" "Sure he is. I'll fix it with Fal coner to take Roger back on the Job at the studio," Jerry said firmly. (To Be -Continued) Editorial Comment From Other Papers Morally Indefeasible One thing is certain. Edward has shown that he is not a big enough man for the position be inherited from a noble father. First in his flippant attitude tow ard the responslblity that was his. then ' in allowing himself to be placed in his present predicament. The lady was the wife of another when he first cast longing eyes upon her. This made his subse quent action morally indefensible. Then when he was faced squarely nth the alternatives ot duty to a great people to whom he fam ily - owes more - than It can ever pay, he placed his own private in terests first. A sacrifice waa asked of him, yes. But was It any greater-than that of millions of his Subjects who left their wives. children sad sweethearts to -die for the empire in France only few years ago? The common peo ple had quality that their king has shown he - lacks. Baker Democrat-Herald. An Uncivil War at Home mates) OTA A VP ' ..'. w - 1 i '- ' . ' - . ft W' I fc' Bits (or Brea By R. J. ttENDRICKS !fast " i I- i her at Christmas by Jerry Nolan, j Stayton Council Expects Twenty Years Aso h December 12, 1010 ? "I (vxi , r. . ; j I """'"i uej roaw suuyicu Air-J ail ever antin. excent in Some au&rtera then t o-rpfpr i from - Portland n rnnn i in. PP?e&ension of danger than was manifest : in the former clotd. 8tt0 hIsBWr p oa Trees do not grow to the sky : and neither miv nrofits ; At regular school board meet- and wages be upped without limit. Better to have stability and I ing nd"'a. W.C.T.U. action to real sfrnritv than th uf '. anticlgarette law. 4 lOUOWea Dy earnings CUtS and insecurity. h i i I District Forester George Cecil saytes a large number of cattle permittees who are using national forest ranges - of ; Oregon and Washington are now grazing on their Tenches, small bands from 20 to 300 or 490 sheep. A professor at MIT has invented a machine that-wiir, lah nin linear simultaneous equations containing nine unknowns. A irl in the ' algebra class wants to know hew much a Junior model would cost. When ahe asked him about It, he prevaricated, turned It off with joke yet he might have been the donor, which made things awk ward. It was impossible to return the wrist-watch until she: defi nitely knew the river, but to In dent herself farther to Jerry, un der the circumstances would be wrong, she considered. S Genevieve took a different view. Since the Christmas festivities, Genevieve felt much perkier, much better in her health, and seemed "rarin' to go' iShe had had a dull time on her Hollywood hilltop in the past few weeks of. Diana's preoccupation with the studio. Diana knew it I i and was la a dilemma. . . Approval of Sidewalks ;Proect Federal Job STAYTON, Dec 11 The Stay- ton city council met this week and detailss of the plans tor the con struction of sidewalks and curbs and the improvement of the city park, nnder PWA grrant were discussed. ' The appUcatioa has been filed and seat . to . Waahtng- ton with indications that approv al of the two projects will be giv en- shortly. 'U.?T'. " -Two applications for license to sell wine iwere rejected and ton beer license ' renewals were . ap provd. , v" - Gottlieb Friedrich 11-1 1-3 Kurtz, pioneer, lived a long, honest, useful, and a progressive life: The body of O. F. Kurts wai laid to rest on Wednesday anert noon, December th, the soul havf ing taken 1U flight on Monaayi the 7 th, after over 93 years, fl ! His full name was G o tt 1 1 e b Friedrich Kurtz. Freely transia ted into English, that meana God-f love-Peaceful Short. I And he was a God loving and peave loving man, though his itaf ture was more stalwart than shortj k i - O. F. Kurts was born In Wit-; tenburg. Saxony, Germany, on the Elbe river on July 23, 1843. He therefore entered his 94th year in July last. I f At that time, or near it. ; nn mind and memory seemed clear, and his outlook serene and hope-' fuL - '! ! S V . '' J Orphaned at 7, his paternal grandfather took him and kept him until he was 17. in tne last year of hla residence in Germany, officials ot the government, nq doubt learning or nis amoiuon io go to free America, locked him up for a day. planning to draft him Into the army. j ; But the law then took boys only who had reached the age of 13. so he was released. The Germany of 11(0 was not much like the Ger many of today. ; -I Before reaching 18, he made, hla way to America and found himself In Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where he established a shoe making shop, having v served t an apprenticeship at that trade in Germany. ? I Tiring ot so Inactive ah occupa tion,: he began farming near Mt. Pleasant. He : married Caroline Pelf er, of a German family which had preceded him to . America few years. , ' ' - w S - . The Civil war raged . while he was in Iowa, and he was offered 3750 bounty money to take - the place of a man drafted. for the Un ion army.? He refused, because, true to his name, he was a lover of peace and hated war; - for that reason had left his native land, and. wished to live In peace with all men in the una of freedom. : . About 0 years ago, Mr. Kurtz and his family, went to Nebraska, 14 miles east and six miles west of Lincoln, and there became a" 'pio neer in raising purebred livestock. including: shorthorn cattle.- He, became postmaster ot Lap- caster, a newly established postof- f Ice, which is now, Kramer, Lan caster county, tn which Is located Lincoln, the state capital. Mr. Kurts and family came to Oregon in the late spring or early summer of 18SS. He often told his friends ot the tact that the writer hereof was the first person to take him but ridmg ' in this section and show him the country, and elaborate on its possibilities; tell him It i was the -land of diversity, the country of opportunity, ; '. - ;; r - : 1 1 : The result, he bought the north halt of the Thomas D. Kaiser do nation land claim; 283.29 acres, leas 4.3 f acres that had been sold. The house -on the Kaiser farm was oa the River road, a little over a mile north ot the present city! lim its. He paid tor the land 311. 60S as shown by the deed of July if ..That deed was made by T. H. and Fannie Hubbard, witnessed by L. H. Tarpley and w. M. Kaiser, and Kaiser fixed his notarial seal. The whole of the Thomas D. Kaiser donation land claim ' was f 08.47, acres. The south halt ; be longed to the wife, Mary J.. who had been Mary J. GIrley, of Bunk er county. North Carolina.: They were married in that state. and in all 10 children were born. five sons and five daughters. ' V !... The wife's half of the donation land culm is now being built over by Salem's northern suburbs, and will ere long; be in the city limits. In tact, it is now in what-censns men call a part of the metropoli tan district of the capital city. - The Kaisers were prominent in the Applegate covered wagon train of 1 8 4 3. the first immigration to reach the Willamette valley with wagons. . ; ' - Thomas D. Kaiser In a manu script written by himself for Ban croft, the historian; claimed his wagons were the first in that his toric immigration to reach Green river,1 and also the first to ; leave that river for Fort Hall, i Members ' of tbe Kaiser family in that immigration, including in laws, took up in donation claims nearly the whole ot what Is now called Kaiser , bottom,, as distin guished from South bottom and Mission' bottom. l i Robbins Assumes ; Spelttrink's Post Community Christmas Tree For - Aumsville Is - : P-T Project Women's Qub to Hold Yule Affair MILL CITY, Dec. 11 The reg ular meeting of the Woman's dub was held at the home of Mrs. Cur tis Clfne, with Mrs. Richard Sau cier assisting. Mrs. W. W. Allen gave an Interesting paper on "Pio neer women of Oregon." and Mrs. Albert Lawson played - a piano solo. .Names were drawn tor ex change of gifts at the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Potter, December 22, with Mrs. Harry Mason in charge of the program. Miss HIckey and Mrs. v. w. Allen were guests. Members 'present wererj Mes dames, John Dawes, A. Helthouse, Virginia Forau, Frank Potter, Charles Porter, W. W. Mason, H. Aspinwall, R o b e r t Schroeder, Charles Kelly, A. D. Sc6tt, Albert Sawson, Tern Clark. Frank Smith. Vivian Albert, Frank Taylor, E. L. Collins, Mabel Need ham, R. L. Faust, Clarence Mason, Clive Da vis, S. jepson, W. Chesnut, i Kim- meu. Harry Mason and Frank Taylor. .. . j . ,-. j ,. A delightful party was held at the Rada hotel Friday night, with tne gins of the BI Sisters' Lea- true entertaining in honor of the girls' league. Miss Ethel Hlekev. Mrs. H. Mason, Miss Louise Flet cher and Miss Marie . Hildemaa were speeui-gaests. School TO Give , - . -r orCIub ProgramF ' AUMSVILLE, Dec 11-f-Horace Robbins of Portland, a graduate ot the University ot Oregon, has been employed as a teacher in the Aumsville high school to take the place made vacant by the resigna tion ot Perry Spellbrlnk. Robbins began his work here Tuesday. He ii living at the home of Mrs. Mar- . jorle Corser. .Al Jiemke, who teaches science la the local high school and who coaches - boys' I athletics, moved this week from ' the Spellbrlnk home to the home of his.aunt, Mrs. Voget, bt order to be nearer his work. Mr. Kemp Is also moving to the "Voget home aa Mrs. Susie Ransom, at whose home -he ha been living;, la preparing to go to Mill City to be with her son, Way ne Ransom, who has a store there. Mrs. Margaret Martin has been ill at her home this week with an attack of rheumatism. Her hus band,! Charles Martin, has been sufferings with .neuritis for some time.'- - r SUtches Seek Cloth A call has been made througn the school for pieces of cloth and used clean clothing to be sent in by the school, children to be used by the women of the neighborhood in making;: comforters for - the needy. i A community Christmas tree is being ; sponsored by the parents and teachers. Mrs. D." A. Louro and Mrs. Fred Potter have charge ot the program. - , Japanese Church tion S Recep undav HAZEL GREEN. Dec. 11 As the . busy season amonc the farmers in Lake Labish section is over .the Japanese community church will have a reception for all the Japanese folk Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. - The Ladies' Aid will' serve re freshments. Mrs. S. Watnabe is president and Mrs. James Yada. vice-president of the Aid. This or ganization has made cushions for the church and social rooms and curtains tor the Sunday- school rooms. ' . - - . Fred Chapman, sr. accompan- led his grandson Jack Fasset, to Los Angeles where he will visit his children. Merle and Fred. Jr., and daughter; Mrs. William Black (Freda Chapman) and family. Chapman, -who has been 111, ex pects an extended visit in the sonth to be ot benefit to his health. Jack Fasset, who is employed on the Matsoa steamship between Los Angeles and Honolula, has been visiting his grandparents during the strike. kosjsdale, Dec. 11.7 Mrs Bant and the 'school children will furnish the program for the next . community club ' meeting Wednesday night,: December 33. Miss. Esther Cammack attended the ci annual ' homecoming - day eveaU at the Portland Bible In stitute; i Mr. - Johnson, i carpenter and contractor of Salem, who recently bosght the pUee vacated by the Hamilton family, is doing consid erable repair and improvement work on the house and premises. Three services win be held at the church Sunday, closing the revival campaign. A basket lunch will be enjoyed at the noon hour. Girl Scouts to Hold Carnival at TToodburn l r Schoollious Tonight WOODBURX, Dec. 11. The Woodburn -Girl Scouts, under the direction of " Mrs. Maude Kobow. will hold a carnival and-program Saturday nlcbt-at the Lincoln grade school at 7:30 o'clock. - The Federated Women ot the Methodist - Episcopal ' church wlU hold their socul meetina; in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon with members of the Aid society as hostesses for the afternoon. A tea towel and pot holder 'shower wiir be held for the benefit of tbe church kitchen.