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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1937)
fie OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 28,1937 page ninEn Finish Plans, BirthdayBall Patrons and - Patronesses For Dallas Event Announced DALLAS, Jan. 17. All ar rangement are now complete for the Polk county President's Birth day ball to be held at the Dallas armory Friday night. January 2. Ray Boydston will direct a dance band composed of Frank Willard, Andy Anderson. Bob Bherrm. Dick Bird. Charles For rette, Lloyd Forette. Jack Graf, Roy Pease. Miss Alma Craig will oe tne vocalist. The door committee Include Glen Wick, William Hlmes, C. T. Smith. Ed Dunn and Ben Helms. Specialty numbers are being prepared under the supervision of Phyllis Grant. Sickness will prevent R. R Turner from baking the birthday case out Tony Kracner. owner ot the Dallas bakery, is donating a cane. Balloons and favors will be distributed by the door commit tee. ' Whole County Cooperates Citizens from various parts of Folk county, including Falls City. Monmouth. Independence and Dallas, will act as patrons and patronesses for the ball. Patrons Listed A list of the patrona and pat ronesses la an follows: Mr. aa Ilia. Joha Gilbert, He. aaa jars., art Btlftra, Mr. u Mrs. Jack Mrr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J tart, Mr. ad Mr. Kid ob rink, Mr. sad Mrs. Mather Smith. Mr. aad Ura. Jack Brown. Mr., aad Mrs. Bit Helma, - Mr. aad mra. Lwaat4 Waatbreok. Mr. aad Mra. Lavrtat Good. Mr. aad Mra. C. M. Barabart aad Mi. aad Mra. Jack Straw. II Talla City. Mr. aad Mrs. Claada Skinner, Senator Xaa Walker, Mr. sad Mr. V. L. Gild. Mr. aad Mrs. H. H. brant, Mr. sad Mr. J. C Celliaa, Mr. aad Mrs. Claraaca Char boar a a, Mr. and Mrs. Elaiar . Addison, Mr. sad Mrs. M. C Williams. Mayer aad Mrs. K. It. Williams. Mr. aad Mra. Joan . Black,! Dr. aad Mra. Maurice Butler, Mrs. C. K. Tslleat, Miss Hera P. Heady. Mrs. Walter Plant. Misa Msrjorie Plaat, Mrs. M. r. Liauelv. Mr. aad Mra. R. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Dsv Collins. Dr. sad Mrs. Geo. C. Knott, Mr. and Mra. Joe Kirkeadsll, Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Harweed. Mr. aad Mrs. Wat. Dartis. Mr. and Mra. Giro a South and Mr. aad Mra. Robert W. Craven, all 6f Iadepeadeace. Jadfa aad Mrs. Arlie G. Walker ef MfMinnvUle; Jsdfe aad Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mr. sad Mrs. E. K. Piaaeeke, Mr. ad Mrs. Stephen Mayheod of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. g. Pinker ton, Mr. aad Mra. William Betser. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Rich. M. aad Mrs. August Bisaer, Mr. ad Mra. Karle Riehardsoa. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Sav ory, Mr. aad Mrs. Bay M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Staats. In. aad lira. A. B. Ptsrbuck, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Stinnette. Mr. aad Mra. Boltoa Stinnett. Mr. aad Mrs. William Swindells, Mr. aad Mrs. J. v. aTacy, Mr. ana Mrs. m. m. Tanir, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black ley, Mr. and Mrs. R R. Van Orsdal, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ysssell, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllism llimes. Mr. sal Mrs. U E. Viers, Mr. Glena Wick, Mr. and Mra. Joha D. Vota. Mr. aad Mrs. W. L. Waits, Mr sad Mra. Ed Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Witera, Mr. and Mr. H. M. Webb. Mr. aad Mrs. 8. E. Whit worth, Mr. and Mrs. Joha Wick. Mr. aad Mrs. Walter William. Mr. aad Mrs. Laird Woods. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. William Tonne. Mr. aad Mrs. W. C. Leth, Mr. aad Mra. W. A. Grins and Mrs. Otell Mardis, all ot Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bell of Rlckresll; Mr. aad Mrs. W slter Ballantyue. Mr. and Mrs, Almos Lefora, Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Hayter, Claire Miller, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Murphy, Mr. Joe Hartley, Mr. Glena Gethtar. Mr. and Mr. Almos L Eors. Mr. snd Mrs. Ormsl Shreeve. Mr. and Mra. P. E. Siemens, Mr. aad Mrs. 8. Bice, Mr. sad Mrs. Paul Skeels. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams. Mr. aad Mra Ned Smith. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Br. Bract Spanldinf. Mr. aad Mrs. Paul MeKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Adams, Mr. aal Mra. Erie Adolf, Mr. and Mra. Otte Adolf. Mr. and Mra. Joha AUgood. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Aahby. Mr. and Mrs. i'loyd Eailey aad Mr. aad Mrs. Csrl Bales, all ( Dsllas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilysa, Mr. and Mr. Paul Bollnfaa. Dr. aad Mrs. E. B. Bossstti, Mr. sad Mrs. Bay V. Boydston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barelbaek, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.' A. J. Cleveland.. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Coch rane. Mr. snd Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Craven, Mr. aal Mrs. C. I Cider, Mr.i sad Mm. E. W. Cruson. Mr. and Maurice Dalton, Mr. aad. Mra. Ueorge ATI. tri .1 M(. mm. . . . av.w ' " . ton. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Dunn, Mr. and Mr. Jack Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. rffenberger; Mr. and Mra. LeU Finieth, Mr. and Mra. George Minty, Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Poster, Mr. and Mra. Erie Pulgham, Mr. and Mra. Carl Gerlinger. jr, Mr. aad Mra. M. U Guy, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hart man. Mr. aad Mrs. (Hrsr Hayter, Judge Hsrmsa Tan Well, IVed Calef, Mr. aad Mra. Hoy Donahue, Mr. aad Mr. Mer itt Hart, Dr. and Mra. H. D. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mr. and Mra. Harold Holmes, Mr. aad Mra. Glena Holt, Ma. and Mrs. T. B. Hooker. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Howe. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jnglis, Mr. aad Mrs. Kalsigh Middleton, all of Dal !. " Mr. aad Mrs. B. E. Petre. Mr. aad Mrs. Andrew Irvin. Mia- Mildred Stafria. Mr and Mra. Joha W. Kitsmiller. Mr. aad Mra. B. . Kreasoa. Mr. aad Mra. Robert Kutch. Mr. aad Mra. V. 8. Lougaary. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. MeCalloa. Mr and Mrs. Floyd MeCaaa. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mo Carty, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ericksoa. Mr. and Sirs. H. H. MeMurphy Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Frieaea. Mr. and Mra. Don Rob inson. Mr. aad Mra. Roaaaey Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir, Mr. aad Mrs. E. J. PUT. Joha KachtigaL Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pembertoa, Mr. and Mrs. Dtk Kormaa. Mr. aad Mrs. Tirgil Leaf, Mr. ad Mrs. C. A. Collinswarth. Mr. fad Mrs. Fred Jackaoa. Mr. and Mra. Walter Craves. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reiger. Mr, e. McGee. Al. Gerlinger. Toby Nechi lgal Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tesley. Mr. and Mrs. HelHe Smith. Mr. snd Mr. C. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Walt, all of Dallas. . Mr. aad Mrs. Bnrney Howard. Mr. ad Mrs. Howard Marias, Mr. aad Mrs. pelme Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. AU Cos. Mr. aad Mrs. Taa Crider, Mr. aad Mrs. T W. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chliteaeon. all of Moamouth. t . ' ' ... ' - - Grand Officer of Star atMill Gty r MILL CITY, JB- 17 Mrs. Hasel In graham ot The Dalles, associate grand matron of the grand chapter ot the - Eastern tar, paid her official Ylalt to Marilyn chapter Saturday. A ttchool ot Instruction tor the of ficers was held in the afternoon and the regular meeting and a. banquet at night. - The ritualistic work was put n. altar whlchr Mrs. Ingraham gare an Interesting talk on the work et the order. She was pre sented with gift frtfm the chap-, ! The district meeting for the ftayton. Turner aad Mill City hapten will be held In Turner larch 14. Stltehers Meet Today PIONEER, Jan. 17 Mrs. Chea ter Nawswald will entertain the Pioneer Sewing elub Thursday, af ternoon. All members are urr4 . be present. The group Is wqxp tax on tAllk Where Flood .4 if. Hottmghaldcr aalvaging goods 1" WBlaS8f if' t ' - 2 ' ? 'I ' y ' Scenes such as these were common In the mid west and central south as flood waters raged through widespread sections of the country. Top, a householder at Louisville, Ky, salvages some of Resume Studies At Gervais High -aanm asm Community Card Play Held With 36 Residents Participating GERVAIS. Jan. 27 The high school opened Monday after be ing closed a 'week on account of the prevalence of the flu. Seventy-two pupils were In atten dance for the reopening. Semes ter examinations were given Monday and Tuesday and the second semester opened Monday. A. F. Gallegly, the principal, states there will not be much change in the next semester. though there may be one or two new classes organized. Two of the pupils. Mary Hart, freshman, and Melvin Hart, soph omore, have transferred to the Prairie City high school and left the last of last wek for their new home. L. P. Cleason, the Jan itor, has been ill all last week and is still unable to be on duty. S. D. Manning is substituting for him. . Card Club Gather Nine tables of cards were play ed Monday night at the semi monthly meeting of the commun ity "500" club held at the high school auditorium. High scores were made by Mrs. Ward Lun dy and P. W. Seely and second high scores by Mrs. Seely and J. C. Tedder. Mrs.. A. DeJardin, Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler. Mrs. F. A. Gallegly and Patricia Jewel were supper hostesses. Mrs. Theresa Barnes fell during the recent snow and Injured her left hip. Her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Schwab of Deer Island, la stay ing with her. It is not known whether the. hip Is broken, or is cracked.1 Mrs. Barnes, past 70. is advised by her physi cian that she may have to re main in bed for about three months. - : Elmer C. Ayers Purchases Store LEBANON, Jan. 27 Awing to unforeseen 1 conditions. Charles Malone of Foster, who contract ed the purchase of the H. W. Eagle store at Lacomb, was un able to carry out the contract, and Elmer C. Ayers, a lifelong resident of the community, has purchased the property and will take charge- February 1. Evangelist S. E. Crook, who opened a series of meetings at the Lacomb Baptist church last week, was called to Dallas Sun day by the death of . his mother. He will return to Lacomb the last of the week. Joe Smith, a pioneer Lebanon resident, la reported seriously 111 of pneumonia. His Nephew, Les ter Thomas of Salem, has been called to assist in his care. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Au burn, Calif., has gone to Olym pia. WaslL, 4 to visit a daughter after a stay! with her son Arthur and family. Mail Carrier Is Making Rounds on Horseback Again SCOTTS MILLS4 Jan. 17 The mall carrier went : through with his car to the end of his route in the Crooked Finger country Jan uary 15, the first time tor sev eral days. i -; s Monday sight a new snow about 10 Inches deep tell and the mall Is again , being delivered ea horseback. Mr. King la In, the country and It la hoped the road will be opened again soon. Old residents say it is the worst snow; Crooked Finger has experienced since 1115. That year the snow was three feet deep In Creaked .dtluxax March, L, Waters Rage Through Midwest .::.-:::- . - " V '-XL... t kl irangers iNews CH EM AW A, Jan. 17. The social meeting of Chemawa grange will be held Thursday night at which time the Home Economics- club will serve a club supper at C:30 o'clock and Fred DeVries of Pratum will show his pictures taken last summer while on a trip 'to Osloj Norway. This meeting will be open to the pub lic. . The public Is Invited to this session, and a special Invitation fa extended to those granges ot the county that would like to see the DeVries films but do not have electricity so the j films may be shown In their own hall. CORVALLIS, Jan. 17. A cele bration featuring the burning of the last note due on their build ing, will be held by the Willam ette grange and community as sociation Friday night starting at 7 o'clock with a covered dish sup per. . Following the meal there will be a musical program, talks, dancing and cards. The grange hall was built in 1922 to replace the hall on Mud dy creek that burned. This association' Is directed by six r men. three elected by the grange and three by the commun lty members. Present directors are W. S. Averill, chairman: v. C. Jones, Eugene Hubbard, elect ed from the grange; A. H. Saxton, secretary; W. H. Richards and W. E. Starr of the community. VICTOR POINT. Jan. 27. In spite of the bad ! night, quite a large crowd attended the social meeting of Union Hill grange Saturday night Six tables of 500" ere in play with Mrs. Myrtle Morris and Jimmle Darby scoring high and: Laurel Krens and M. M. . Gilmour, low. Mt AngelCD.A. Enjoys Card Fete MT. ANGEL. Jan. 17 Six ta bles of "500" were enjoyed at the social meeting ot the Cath olic Daughters of America Mon day night. High! score honors went to Mra. Albert Wilde and the low prize to Mrs. Ed Ham mer. I f Mrs. Cecelia Skonettnl was chairman of the committee serv ing the luncheon; Assisting her were Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Miss Irene Butsch, , Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mrs. Mary Fessler and Mrs. Doris Cerschwill. The Mt. Angel court has ac cepted Eugene's invitation to put on Initiation and the local de gree team will go to Eugene Sun day, January 11,! to put on the degree work there. The bus will leave ML Angel at S a. m. and return that evening. Ralph Dodson, Monmouth, Again President .of Polk County Farm Oil Co-op DALLAS. Jan. tl The f Polk County Farmers' Union Coopera tive OH association met Monday at the Knights of Pythias hall in Dallas with over 200 members present. Ralph O. Dodson of Monmouth, president of the as sociation, presided. ' Election - of .officers resulted: President. Ralph O. Dodson; sec retary, R. W. Hogg of route three, Salem; directors for one year. E. W. Staats and Ralph O. Dodson; directors for two years, George A. Woods and C L. Gil son of Perrydale and T. J. Pri mus of Monmouth. , , TAI1LETS Ue tor Op n 1 nc U U LUfal ' S and ; . Headaches) Price. 23c Salve-Xos Props. r vv ; 1 4r. liquid-Tablets rrr r - - - - - ' i i ;ms - ' .-:-.':-x--:-:-:-:-:-;-.'t-.-:'?e s u i 9 r - L his possessions after being- forced to abandon his home; below, traffic problems were no worry lnl poplar Bluffs. In southern Missouri, where hlfhJ ways and sidewalks were Inundated., Ladies9 Aid Does Piecingof Qiults School at Brooks Reopens After Shutdown Due to Influenza BROOKS, Jan. 17 The Lad les' Aid society met at the home ot Mrs. Harry Bosch recently. Mrs. Monroe Ward, president, conducted the business session. The afternoon was spent piecing quilts, and embroidering. Re freshments were served to1 Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. Singleterry. Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. C. V. Ash baugh, Mrs. Willa Vinyard. Mrs. Leo Reed, Mrs. Nona Sidebottom, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy, Miss Marie Bosch, H. H. Bosch, Jack Bosch .and the hostess, Mrs. Bosch. Mrs. Angellque Matting, who has been seriously 111 with the flu at her home east of Brooks, Is showing a little Improvement. Her two daughters, Mrs. F. N. Mosely and Mrs. Grant Lederer of Black Rock, are taking care of her. School la Reopened The Brooks grade school op ened Monday morning after be ing closed the past few days on account of Illness. Mrs. Al Potts, whoas been critically ill at her home. Is re ported a little better. Rev. John Finkbelnner, pastor of the Brooks Methodist church, has finished his studies at Wil lamette university and continu ing his study In Portland. He will continue to serve the Brooks Methodist church. Nail Driving Is Program's Theme SUNNTSIDE, Jan. 27 The Sunnyside Sixteeners handicraft club met at the schoolhouse Sat urday, with President Roy Sher wood presiding. The subject of securing pins tor the members was discussed, but no decision was reached. The following com mittees were appointed: Pro gram, Irwin T u c k e r . Melvin Hagedorn and Kenneth Sher wood; social. George Renner, Dale Clark and Roy Sherwood. Roll call was answered by each member naming a tool and tell ing about its use. The program was Instructive. Neal Hagedorn demonstrated the proper way to drive nails - and Carl Sherwood explained the use of a nail set. George Renner led the club In songs and club yells. "" Mr. and Mrs. G. Neunschwan der, John Neunschenwander and Ernest visited his mother at Gas ton Sunday. Mr. Neunschwan der.'s mother Is recovering from and operation. Need For Closing School Account Flu Disappears CORVALLIS. Jan,- 27 Tear that Corvallls city schools would be closed due to the recent spread of Influenza was stilled during the regular school board meeting this week when the group, dismissed the matter without discussion, raainlv because of the sick roll dropping from 00 absent 'stu dents to 400 now on the sick list. IRRITAnOlfj Believe lfcs drymess amni jucronoiuaui nicnx morning. f I 1 r Rainbow Girls Seat Officers DeMolaya From Tillamook Assist in Ceremony , at Dallas DALLAS, Jan. 7 The Naomi Assembly, ot Rainbow girls held an open Installation Saturday night. A group of De Molays from the Tillamook ' lodge had charge or the crowning, cere monies. The Installing officers were Jeanne k Hartman, i worthy adviser; Jane Helms, chaplain; Beverly Bales, musician, and Na omi Hayes, marshal. . Taa aewly iaatallad oflcrs include: Warthy adriar, Helen Ells; asst. worthy adfisar. Marguerite Wisrsnf; Fith, Mar garet Iindahl; Hope, . Hargaret Birr. Charity, Mary Dalton; 1b beerrer, Betty Smith; eater observer. Hiriam Price; yellow, Ilocene jHelgerson ; - green, Joaa Stinnette ; blue, iRetta Mae Kersey; In digo, La Vera Kellogg; violet. Gwendolyn Burlebsch; musician. Beverly Branch ; chair director.' Ijeanna Seversoa ; record er, Loets Branch; treasurer, Ruth Pleas ant; chaplain, I Dorothy Palmer; and marshal, Mildred Eastman. . Present White Bible Jeanne H a r t m a n, outgoing worthy adviser, waa presented a white bible bjf the past worthy ad viser at a candle lighting cere mony. She was also presented with a beatutlful I basket of , flowers. Mrs. George Kurre, out-going act ing mother adviser, waa presented with a gift. Helen EHe, the new worthy adviser, was presented with a gavel by the assembly. Mrs. Blanche Eakin and Mrs. E. V. Dalton, mother advisers, were each given corsages. - The new advisory hoard -was also Installed, The board consists of Mrs. Blanche . Eakin, worthy mother adviser, Mrs. E. V. Dalton, associate mother adviser, and Mrs. Tracy Staats,; Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. A. R. Hartman, John Voth and Robert Pence. i After the Installation ceremon ies a dance was held at the Wo man's club rooms In the library. Chaperones were Mrs. Blanche Eakin, Mrs. E. V. Dalton. Mrs. A. R. Hartman and John Voth. St. Luke's Seats Permanent Pastor WOODBURN, Jan. 27 St. Luke's Catholic church was the scene ot Impressive Installation services Sunday afternoon when Rev. Joseph C Heesaker was In stalled as pastor for this parish. Officiating prelate was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Hildebrand, V. G. of Oregon City, dean of the Wil lamette Valley Deanery. He was assisted by Father Orth of St. Paul. At solemn benediction fol lowing the j Installation, Father Heesaker was celebrant with Fa ther Dels of ISalem as deacon and Father George Snlderhorn of Stay ton as sub-deacon. Music was by St. Luke's choir. Present In the sanctuary were Father Thomas Meier, abbot at Mt. Angel college; Father Alcuin, pastor of Sit. Mary's church at ML Angel; Father James Koess ler. Father I Patrick and Father Damlen of ML Angel college; Fa ther Bernard, pastor of St. Jos eph's cnurcn, saiem; raioer Flemmlng of Canby, Father Jos Scherbring ot Sublimity, and Fa ther Buck of Turner. George Gnnther Is Laid to Rest MILL CITY, Jan. 27 George Gunther, a former resident, died In the Albany hospital Saturday. Mr. Gunther had been 111 for several months and had moved to Albany for medical care. He was born In Colorado In 1910, and moved to Mill City eight years ago to work In the Hammond mill. He leaves his widow, who Is 111 in the hospital; a small son, and father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gunther of Mill City. Services were held In Albany, Wednesday I afternoon with con cluding services at the Gates cemetery. I . Company M Gives Banquet Honoring Captain J. Lacey CORVALLIS, Jan. 27 Captain John F, Ladey. commander ot Company M. Corvallls machine gun unit of the Oregon National Guard was honored by a surprise 10th anniversary banquet by mem bers of the local company and civ ic leaders Monday at Wagner's cafe. - , : - - - i Captain Lacey was praised for his ten year's service as comman der of the! Corvallls company by Mayor Howard Hand, H. A. Stiles, former mayor. Colonel H. M. Fran cis, and C.IE. Ingalls, editor Cor vallls Gazette-Times. Art Lowe, second lieutenant of the company, was toastmaster. Prominent O. N. G. officers pres ent were Lieutenant-Colonel Fred West, executive officer; , Freder ick Weigand and Major .Thomas W. May, all from Salem. -. - VVVVVV LIONEL BARRYMORE RELIEVED FROM PAIN The fmmovm star, reCcvew by KOMAXI faoau a cripptias aaack of brisrica, ssyst "NBmg tm my xptitme RO-MAKI Is tbe discovery of a pbW eiciaa ia Belfast, Irdsad, aa4 acs neea aacd vnd axes saccess ia Great nri aia RO-MAXI is ctpoaadcd to raite at the real of the comiiaoB, ofiicfingjdcS. Dice hope of real relief. . . a aoeree's raaaeairf-ea) aviine utM. 1 Sis. actATiea. hm ahi mtmm a urti-e $rmm aa er-StS fmn --'-.-i:;' f Qtnmimt -T 'V-.-.r . - roxSacJrsE:CLUSIVK.y by Fred Meyer, Inc. 170 X. Librrty St. . AAyA W Hear Art Writham TURNER. Jan. 27. T urnar community club met --Monday night In a special meeting to hear Art Klrkham ot KOIN radio sta tion, who gave an entertaining talk on "Scenes Behind the Micro phone.' Mrs. Klrkham was also a guest, j .v v.'; '"; ; - Fernal . Gllatrap ' and Betty Poets gave two piano duets. A committee was appointed by the-chairman to determine the advisability , : ot securing some kind ot fire equipment for the community. T. J. Whitehead, Jr., L. C. Ball and Forrest Bousche were named . on the committee. The club women" will give their annual program at the next reg ular meeting, ' Monday night, Februiry 8. Harnsber ger nome To Have Addition Clyde Comstock Married to ! Elizabeth Titus in Wedding Here OAK POINT, Jan. 27 Ed ward Hornsberger has the frame up for an addition to his house. He Is moving the original small house back and adding .a - living room and dining room and bed rooms .upstaira. - r - . Hornsberger - works In Salem and' Is -doing the - building ; eve nings, and odd times. ; Elizabeth Titus and Clyde Corn stock of ' Aumsvllle were married In ' Salem - Saturday "and after - a honeymoon trip to the beaches returned here Monday." They will make their home here and Com stoek's two sons will enroll In Oak Point schol this ' week. He works In Salem and will drive back and forth. Honor Birthday Mrs. D. Eggleston was 1 com plimented Sunday with a dinner party, the occasion being 'her birthday anniversary. Guests were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eg gleston. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowman and two daugh ters and Mr. and Mrs. Winston, all of Monmouth. Hiram Joy is here for an In definite stay at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde C. . Corn stock. Joy sold his farm' near Amity recently. Mrs. Reginald Hartsharne, (Margaret Hazel ton), a bride of two weeks, tell Saturday In the kitchen of her mother's home and sustained a fracture of her left arm. Hayesville Extra Credit list Told HAYESVILLE. Jan. 27. The additional credit list for the pri mary room has been complete with these names; First grade, Dorothy Wulfemeyer has - first place with five credits. Waldo Unruh, four credits, Bobby Car row, three credits; also Doris Barham, Jerry Benson, Ruth Biles, Stanley Clark, Robert Dunsmoor. Dolores Martin and Herbert Newton. Second grade, Paul Fuhrer, first place with 18 extra credits. Rosemary Byer second with nine credits. Ray Carrow and Mary Ann Fisher tied for third with eight credits.- Others on the list are Robert Saucy. Billy Willis George Zurlinden, Stanley Bacon, Evelyn Beyer ' Robert Cooley, Gloria Parker, Jimmle Lane.. In the third grade, Charles Saucy and Laura Low - Newton tied for first place with four ex tra credits. Others are - Lloyd Cooley, - Frances Whitehead, El sie Stettler. Joy Ann Klott, Clyde Kunze, Jean Doolittle and Mary Jean Boedigheimer.. Qoverdale School Is Closed Until Monday Due to Two Epidemics CLOVERDALE. Jan. 27 The Cloverdale school was closed un til - Monday due to . the. epidemic ot inf luenxa and ehickenpox among the pupils. In , some i In stances entire families 'are sick. Mrs. Clarence Rosinau recent ly won a six-tube radio in the Quaker oats national contest. She won the third prise naming1: a picture of. Dr. Defoe and the pi onne qu intra pie ta the "De Foe's Crown Jewels' - ; k t 4 Mrs. China Bones Honored at Turner Despite 79 Years, She Has Lively Interest in Town Events TURNER. Jan. 27 Mrs. China Bones celebrated her . 8 9 th birth day Sunday with about 25 rel atives presenL Mrs. Bones was born In Tennessee January 25, 1858, and came to Oregon with her husband and children In 1903 when - they made their home on an acreage on the old Salem road. Some time after her .husband's death she moved to Turner where she has made her home over 12 years. Interested In Town Affairs. She Is entertaining in relat ing stories of the southland. She enjoys good health for her age and - Is happy in going about among her friends and attending public , gatherings. The : children .who were pres ent Sunday are: Archie L. Bones. Mrs. Cora F.- ScbtL Mrs. Mollie E. Mundinger. Mrs. Luenma Stan difer and Mrs. Lucy M. . Hazel ton of Salem; James W. and V es ter N. Bones of Turner. There are 18 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. A grand daughter, Mrs. J. D. Bones, a re cent bride, left thia. week with her husband for their new home at Taf L ; v - DALLAS, Jan. 27. Albln B. Plummer of Salem, a member-of the Worker's Alliance of that city, who was arrested January 13 by Sheriff Hooker and Dep uty Sheriff Williams for refus ing to leave the relief office where he had eome to put in a complaint, had a trial In Justice of the Peace Gregory's court Tuesday on a trespass chargi. He was found guilty by a jur and was fined $50. He is serving the fine out in Jail here. Plummer came here January 13 with three other men to make a complaint regarding the. dispo sition of their cases by the coun ty relief organization. . He was told that persons directly affect ed would be given a hearing but that no public discussion or hear ing would be. held. Plummer would not leave the relief office and Mrs. Bilyeu, the secretary, called Sheriff Hooker, according to testimony in court. Irwin Goodman, of Portland was the defense attorney. W. K. Patrick, president of the State Worker's Alliance, and first vice president of the National Work er's Alliance, were present tor the trial. Miimme Mter Jury Trial 'A If you want to do it with greatest convenience, turn to tout telephone. Many drug stores, shops, markers make a spedalry of prompt deli very of telephone orders. i Your telephone can help you continually. Turn to ic first ofalL v v'i,- If ym uisb ttlepb tervke, pUM let w kw just eaS THE PACIFIC TSLEPftOsal 740 State St. r-nl a n r m. 1 .r ' Motion Picture Show Postponed 4-H Clubs at Aurora Hold Interesting Meetings; Party! Planned I AURORA, Jan. 27 "The Si lent Enemy." ! a . moving picture that was to have been ahown Thursday at the Aurora school house 'is Indefinitely - postponed because of Illness. Jean Snyder1, president of 4-H cooking club No. Z, "Aunt Jere miah's substitutes," was : absent from the last meeting and vice president, Mary Wisdom, presid ed. Rosalie Ann Calef and Orpha Kauffman served maccaront and cheese for .their cooking' demon stration. In cooking club No. 1, "Mothera Helpers." Miss Straw, teacher of the third and fourth grades, waa a guesL At the last meeting of the "Roily Truitt's Followers Health club" several i Interesting talks were given. Robert Hunt on, "Colda In the family"; Janet Flelschhauer on, "The Common Cold"; Orpha Kauffman on "Ac cidents." The topic under discus sion was sleeping. Plans Valentine Party Plana for the Roily Truitt's Followers,- valentine party, were outlined and names were drawn tor the - exchange of valentines. The party will be . Friday after noon. February 12. Those ap pointed on the refreshment com mittee were Rosalie Ann Calef, Lorraine . Frederickson, Janet Flelschhauer, Leland Armstrong, Walter. Colvin and ' Dan Fllesch hauer were appointed to make a valentine box. , The forestry club has decided to -start .soon getting exhibit boards. They also planned to go for a hike as soon as the weather will permlL I rr a We The Jewel Box Diamonds Watches 443 State j ; Phone 5310 Between High et Liberty The store fliat sells quality nscrchandise for leas. AKD rSAPtl CCMPAllY 1 Phone 3101 fi-..