Th OJIEGOU STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. February S. 1311
Pinball
Fees Is
rowi': City
ers
PACE TCI
Operators
Order
E
warn
!' i " i
CouncilTies
. AtSilverton
Mayor Casts Deciding Vote
on Fin Hall License; ' .
Salaries Raised
SILVERTON Mayor Reber
Allen, City Manager 'Elgin Me-
Cleary and the city's six eouneil
men spent a busy two boars Mon-
: day night In the council chamb
ers clearing tip a number of city
affairs. - - ' ,
In only one Instance was there
tie rote, in which Mayor Allen
: cast the deciding ballot. E. L.
Starr moved that a motion car
ried at the January meeting to
refund a pin ball license to Got
die Bentson was out of order and
that this be stricken from . the
minutes. Standing with Starr on
his motion were Councllmen Low
ell Brown and John Jordan. Vot
ing against- the motion were
Councllmen L. P. Tucker, R. A
Fish and A. L. Coote.
" Starr, Brown and. Jordan main
tained there there was an ordi
nance prohibiting the refunding
of license fees under the particu
lar set-up. Coote, Tucker and
Fish maintained that others had
been operating without paying
any license fees at all during the
past month. Mayor Allen, after
considerable discussion, voted in
favor of the motion as put by
Starr and ordered Manager Mc
Cleary to ask the city officers to
collect license fees on other ma
chines operating within the city.
, McCleary read a communication
from Carl E. Green, state, sani
tary Inspector, recommending that
a heating unit be added to the
city sewage plant to maintain
proper operation.
Manager McCleary was instruct
ed to take preliminary steps to
get a street improvement project
under way for -Third street. Pres
ent in the interest' of this im
provement were Lloyd Moser, I.
L. Stewart and Edwin Hamre. Pe
titions by property owners along
this street had been presented at
n earlier meeting.
Report was made by R. A. Mc
Clanathan on the progress of im
provement by way of eliminating
' curves on Oak street. McClana
than reported that the state high
way department had promised to
send a man over In a few days to
make estimates on the necessary
work.
Reports signed by the finance
committee showed three salary
raises in the water department.
Althea Meyer received a raise of
$10, bringing her salary to $80
month; Leonard Stroble receiv
ed a $15 raise, bringing his total
alary to $75, and Inga Thorkild
son received a $5 raise, making
her salary $55.
While no committee appoint
ments are necessary under the
city manager form of govern
ment which came into effect the
first of the year. Manager Mc
Cleary arranged for a group of
advisor committees to assist him
while he is serving as temporary
manager during the time the city
Is in litigation.
Serving on the finance com
mittee are L. F. Tucker, R. A.
Fish and A. L. Coote; street com
mittee, L. Brown and E. L. Starr;
park, J. W. Jordan and A. L.
Coote; swimming pool, R. A. Fish
and J. W. Jordan; sewage com
mittee, L. Brown, E. L. Starr and
J. W. Jordan; health, fire and
water, L. F. Tucker, L. Brown
and Dr. p. A. Loar.
Jefferson Woman
Feted at Shower
JEFFERSON Mrs. Leonard
Marcum was honor guest at a
hower Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Stephenson
on South Main street, with Mrs.
Lloyd Shlpman assisting hostess.
Mrs. Leon Boyer and Eileen
Wiekersham won prises In a
guessing contest.
Present were Mrs. : Leonard
Marcum, Mrs. Dixon Vose, Mrs.
Leland Wells, Mrs. Charles Hart,
jr., Mrs. Roy Wiekersham, Eileen
Wiekersham, - Mrs. James Win
frey, Doris . Cochran, "Eleanor
Chamberlain, Mrs. Leon Boyer,
Mrs. Harry Marcum, Mrs. M. S.
Stephenson, Mrs. Paul Fryrear,
Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, Mrs.
James Stewart and the hostesses,
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Ship
man. Special Meeting Set
HAZEL GREEN A special
meeting of the Hazel Green school
board, district No. 65, . will be
held Friday night at the school
house to vote upon possible acqui
sition of additional property.
FLOWERS
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Lana Tomer,
"Victim" of a Joke played by her brother, but
which backfired into the most thrilling' moments of
her life, Anna Sklepovich, 14-year-old Gary, W. Va.,
high school girl, celebrates her birthday with Pres
ident Roosevelt at a gala Washington affair at
tended by many celebrities. The "Cinderella of
the president's birthday ball In the capital wrote a
letter to President Roosevelt, congratulating him
on his 59th birthday, Jan. SO, and mentioned that
Willkie Gets New Gas Mask
si
Ik
' Herbert Morrison and Wendell L Wllllde
Visiting London, Wendefl L. Willkie, right, la pictured with Britain's
minister of home security, Herbert Morrison, who is showing the U. S.
Republican leader how to adjust his gas mask. Willkie- carries a
helmet under his arm. When Willkie appeared at the ministry
without a helmet Morrison gave him one, telling him it was the
duty of everyone to wear one during- an air raid.
Aurora Resident
Is Buried Sunday
AURORA Solomon Miller,
82, a resident of Oregon since
1880, died early Friday morning
at the borne of his daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Kropf, near Hubbard. He
was born September SO, 1857, in
Elkhart, Ind.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Deliah Kropf, Mrs. Polly
Kropf and Mrs. Tillie Kropf, and
one son, Samuel Miller of Hub
bard; 33 grandchildren and 31
great grandchildren; two broth
ers,, David Miller of Los Ange
les and S. A. Miller of Aurora.
Funeral services were Held
Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Zion
Mennonite t church ; of Hubbard.
Burial was in the Zion cemetery
at; Hubbard, directed by Miller
mortuary of Aurora.
Siirvivors Slate
Annual Reunion
"MOLALLA Ben Chlndgren
of Molalla, as president of : the
Tuscania Survivors association of
Portland and vicinity, plana to
attend .the annual reunion "on
February 8 at the . Multnomah
hotel in - Portland, at which time
new officers wlll.be elected.
The reunion Is held every year
on a date ; close to February S,
the anniversary of the sinking of
the troopship Tuscania which was
torpedoed by a German submarine
off the coast of Ireland in 1118.
The transport carried a large
number of troops from Oregon
and Washington.
IIISUEIAUCE!
thoasaads of clients think of
think of INSURANCE.
CHHT
Anna Meets the Stars at Celebration
Anna Sklepovich, Wallace Beery and
her birthday was the same day. The president re
plied, offering1 felicitations. Before Anna opened the
letter, her brother opened it and added the post
script: "We would like to have you come to the
White House and meet the president.' Anna and
her parents thought It was genuine and she went
to Washington. Above, Anna dines with Lana Tur
ner, screen player; Wallace Beery, also a film actor,,
and Beery daughter, Carol Ann, right
' ' 1
Paralysis Fund
Aided by Dance
STAYTON The Stavton IJons
club will sponsor an Infantile pa-
ralvsla benefit dunrn th nlrht
of Lincoln's birthday, February
ii, in tne Forester hall. Kenton
Thompson was appointed chair
man of the committee to arrange
tne affair.
On February 18 the Lions will
suspend their meeting here for a
joint gathering with the Silver
ton Lions club, which will be in
the nature of a "ladles' night."
Merton Cox, R. G.. Wood and
Grant Murphy were appointed
committeemen to arrange for en
tertainment numbers for the af
fair.
Hub Saalfeld was Instructed by
the club to invite G. R, Boat
right, a federal agency official,
of Salem, to meet with the Lions
for discussion of what might be
done in the way of financing the
erection of a public, auditorium
gymnasium in Stayton under the
sponsorship of a public body, such
as the council or school board. -
Funeral Scheduled
. DALLAS' Nancy J. Kimsey.
86, of Dallas, died at the Deacon
ess hospital in Salem Monday fol
lowing an iUness of several
months. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Henkle and Boll-
man chapel here with' Interment
In the Dallas IOOF - cemetery.
Naney J. Kimsey was born In
Polk county on August-IS, 1854.
She was the only, daughter of
Ansia Kimsey, pioneer, who cross
ed the plains to Oregon in 1841.
- - One - brother, i Willard, . passed
away some years ago"
gin t m .i 'in -
Plans Continue :.
For Hobby Show
SILVERTON Three local ex
hibits which. will attract consider
able attention at the forth-coming
hobby and craft show,' sponsored
by the Silverton Woman's club for
February 13, include the : button
collection of 11-year-old ' Elaine
Hamre, the butterflies jf Mn.
Floyd Ellefflon and the arrow
heads of Mrs. Fred JarvllL Miss
Hamre has over 8900 buttons. The
arrowheads have been collected by
Mrs. JarvlU la and about her home
ia rural Silverton. ; , ,
Nancy
Kimsey
Carol Ann Beery
Retiring Matron
Honored by Star
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
W p. Scarth, retiring patron and
matron of Ramona chapter of
Eastern Star, were honored at a
party Sunday night at the Ma
sonic temple. Officers and cour
tesy girls of 1940 were the hos
tesses and a number of special
guests were invited.
, The affair was in the nature
of a "backward" party with guests
attired in keeping. Low bowls of
ivy and yellow tapers formed the
decorative motive on the dining
tables where dinner was served
at i:30. Mrs. Lee Alfred present
ed; the gift to Mr. Scarth, while
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester made the
presentation to Mrs. Scarth. Serv
ing as a committee were Mrs.
Gordon VanCIeave, Mrs. George
Tpwe and Mrs. R. A. Fish.
, The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. Scarth, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
VanCIeave, Mr., and Mrs. Scott
MPike, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ser
vice, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCleary,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tomison,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Flnlay, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Bentson,. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Coote, Mr. and Mrs. George
Towe, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Syl
vester, Mr. and Mrs. James Hol
lingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. George
Barr, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fish,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Skiafe, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale LaMarr, Mrs. Gertrude Cam
eron. Olga Green, Olivia DeGuire,
Elbert DeGuire, Ina Harold and
AI Strand.
Garden Meet Set
! At Independence
INDEPENDENCE The Inde
pendence Garden eluh will met
Monday night, February 10, at
7:30 at tne Woman s club house.
Professor A. G. B. Bouauet will
be the guest speaker and his topic
will be on "Seeds and Soil.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar
Moore, Mrs. John Foreman and
Mrs. C. W. Irvine.
Mrs. Wayne MaeGowan will en
tertain the Monday bridge club
at! ner home next week.
The "I-M" dancing club will
hold a Valentine dance at. the
Woman's club house Thursday
night. February 13. The hosts
ana nostesses will be Mr. and
Mrs. clay Eggleston, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Fowler, Mr. and Mrs
William Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Hart.
The Nesika bridge club will be
guests of Dr. and Mrs. George C.
Knott at the first February meet
ing. ill Tell of Trip
LIBERTY Mrs. W. D. Olden
and Mrs. Winifred Stevens will
be hostesses for the Liberty Wom
an's club at the Olden home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C W.
Stacey will tell of her trin
throughout the southern ' states
tne past six weeks.
Lebanon Nows
LEBANON .. L. E. Arnold was
reelected chairman of the Linn
county fair board last week. Leba
non waa again allotted f20 for
the strawberry fair. -
Lt. Charles Langmack has
has been , among the army , fliers
searching . for the bombing . plane
missing on a flight from Mc
Chord Field to Sacramento. .
! Mrs. H. A. Gre?son has gone
to Mcintosh, ,SD, to visit her sis
ter and her stepmother, who has
been seriously ilL
i . John Costello, who Injured his
eye when a willow branch struck
his face. Is said to be Improved
at ' the Lebanon hospital. Other
newly admitted patients there In
clude ' A. Duell of Lebanon and
Mrs. Floyd Crenshaw and George
Hoyk of Sweet Home. -
Monday, Lyman Emerson felL
At first lt was thought he had
broken his hip. He Is said to . be
able to help himself abont now. .
Oregon Pioneer
Dies at Lebanon
Allie Ann Borbank to' Be
Buried Today After
Long, Full Lif e r ; ;
LEBANON "Mrs. Allle Bur
bank, a resident of Linn county
for 93 years, died Friday and
will v be buried from ; the Lowe
mortuary .Wednesday afternoon
with Interment In the Powell cem
etery in Berlin. '
She was born in Andrew coun
ty, Missouri, in . 1843, -but her
parents, William and Mallnda
Oakley -McClaln, were .natives of
Kentucky. She was the youngest
of a large family and when she
was but two her mother died.
The father soon afterward brought
the family to Oregon where they
went first to Howell Prairie. In
1848 her father took a 320 acre
donation land claim In Linn coun
ty near what is now Miller sta
tion. Here' the children attended
the first school In Linn county
which was held only three months
during the year in a log cabin on
the Allphln place.
The father died in 1850 and
though he had cleared several
fields and fenced much of his
land, claim Jumpers drove the
children off.
In 1857 Allle Ann McClaln and
Marion Allphln were married.
They took a claim on the Uma
tilla river and had a road house
there. In the winter of 1861-12,
which was very severe, provisions
ran out. Men who started for The
Dalles, the nearest trading post,
had to abandon their teams near
John Day. Allphln and some oth
ers .started to finish the trip on
foot ' but perished In a. blizzard.
They were not found until in
April. In the meantime the young
mother and her two children suf
fered great hardships until John
Allphln got them and took them
to his home.
Later that year she was mar
ried to George Farrier. He died
in 1883 and in 1896 she married
Asa Burbank who died in 1917.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Walter Black of Sweet
Home, Mrs. Frank McKinny in
Lebanon and Mrs. Effle Anderson
in California; three sons, Edward
Farrier, Brownsville; John Far
rier, Springfield, and Andrew
Farrier, Jacksonville, and by one
stepson, Albert Burbank of Pedee.
She had 18 granacniidren, 41
great grandchildren and five
great, great grandchildren. She
Joined the Baptist church when
14 years old.
Mothers Club Is
Feted at Dallas
DALLAS Members of the
Boy Scout Mothers' club were en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ray Gohrke, Monday afternoon.
Attractive arrangements of pus
sywillows and laurestlna were
used about the rooms.
Mrs. Cecil Dunn, president of
the group, presided at the busi
ness meeting where plana were
made for a Boy Scout banquet
to be held Monday night, Febr
uary 10, as a part of the program
in observance of National Boy
Scout week. The dinner will be
served at the Knights of Pythias
hall with Mrs. Clarence Smith as
general chairman. W. V. Fuller
will speak at the dinner. Exhibits
of the work of the local scout
troops will be on display.
Election of officers for the new
year was also held during the af
ternoon, with Mrs. C. W. Smith
named president; Mrs. R. H.
Wheeler, vice president; Mrs. W.
L. Wheeler, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. C. J. Enstad, publicity
chairman.
Present were Mrs. Cecil Dunn,
Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Mrs. C. W.
Smith. Mrs. C. J. Enstad, Mrs. R.
H. Wheeler, Mrs. W. L. Wheeler,
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. George
Oldham, Mrs. Frank Farris and
the hostess, Mrs. Ray Gohrke.
Bridge Parties
Held at Molalla
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. IL
C. Brede entertained Sunday
night with a buffet snpper and
contract bridge party at the
Brede home, with MTs. Simmons
receiving high score prlxe. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Ridings, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sim
mons, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mc-
Graw and Mr. and Mrs. Brede.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Grettle
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fallen
also entertained Sunday, night
with a 500 party at the Grettle
home. Mr. Fogelsong held high
score for the men and Mrs. Gay
ner for the women.
A dessert luncheon was served
to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deller, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Powers, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Kendall. Mr. and - Mrs. A.
B. Gayner, Mr. and Mrs. O. G
Fogelsong. Mr. and Mrs. Fallen
and Mr. and Mrs. Grettle.
Stayton Garage
Houses Classes
STAYTON Pre-employment
training; classes In auto, truck and
tractor mechanics are being held
at the DeJardln Motors garage
five nights a week.1
, The claas is composed of youths
from 17 to 25 "years of age who
are : not attending school - else
where. Victor- Peek: and Idrls
Traak are ' the instructors. f
A night class for instruction In
"elementary electricity,. Including
operation, care and repair of elec
trical equipment, has been ar
ranged for with R. G. Wood and
William Johnson as Instructors.
The classes require 15 hours
per week for t weeks and a regis
tration of lt to 15 persons.
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Trio of Texas- troableehooten . . . spoiling for a fight, BUT (Hop
along) Boyd ad Rassell Haydca la ThrrSe, Mm From Texas,"
.- playiaff today throaah Katarday at the State Uteatre. Cosapaaloa
bit with Three Mew Froui Texaa Is Tbe . Great rrorile wttli
. Joha Baiiwiete ami Mary Beth Hagbea.1 "
Library Services
Increased Public
SILVERTON Circulation at
the Silverton public library In
January of this year has Increas
ed 155 over a year ago, with this
year's total January circulation
numbering 193S. Twenty-eight
new readers were also added la
January, according to the report
submitted at the Monday night
council meeting. A total of 242
reference questions were also
taken care of. During January (1
books were added to the shelves.
Of these, nine were returned to
the shelves . by repair and re
binding, while 11 were girts, and
41 purchased.
Donors during the month were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Titus. Alta
LuchU.the WCTU. Eunice Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham,
Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen and
Mrs. William P. Scarth.
Popular among the new books
added are Hambro's "I Saw It
Happen In Norway" Bell, "Tin
Craft Hobby;" Lyford. "Your
Invention;" Martins, "Thousand
and One Nights of Opera;" Har
ris. "I Knew Them in Prison;"
Hemingway, "For Whom the
Bells Toll;M Hoffman, "Pnblie
Speaker's Scrapbook;" Loo mis.
"Field Book of Common Rock:"
Geography of Oregon, Willa Ca-
ther. "Sapphire and the Slave
Girl."
New' junior books added in
clude Bancroft, "Jane Allen, sr.;"
Patton, - "Animal and Nature
Stories;" Patton. "Old-Fashioned
Tales;" Wilder. "On the Banks
of Plum Creek;" Mason, "Smil
ing Hill Farm;" Lathrop, "Little
White Goat;" E-Yeh-Shure. 'I
Am A Pueblo Indian Girl;" Orton.
"Twin Lambs;" Field. "Branches
Green;" Gates.- "Sarah's Idea;"
Bolton, "Rebels in Bondage;"
Means. "Shuttered Windows:"
Lent, "Full Steam Ahead;" Fin
ger. "Our Navy;" North, "Greas
ed Lightning:" Bowman, "Pecos
Son-in-Law Injured
In Timber Accident
AURORA Mrs. Charlotte
Taylor was called Monday to Eu
gene where her son-in-law, Ken
neth Williams, had received ser
ious injuries while working In
the timber. He had moved - his
wife and two small children from
Aurora to Eugene Sunday.
A. B. Grim fell Monday, from
a hayloft in his barn, fracturing
two ribs, n
save
3
n
KIsht qvoUty ecnrr
off lowgt pri
asssssVBssst
Moro mllas par gallon -.
scry dollsrrtad owners
Lowest rwpcdr cost of any
r lowast prlco ear
Mora mony whtn
' you trad In ' -
exiY LowitT rtici ci witi
ML VSSSl IXAIUU: Automatic
choke Shock-proofed Variable
ratio steering Economatk over
drive Nine distinctive body
colors Bedford cord or caada
cloth upholstery Fresh-air CS
matlxer with windshield de-.
froster ; Planar adepeadent
euspenaioa Glove coaapartmeat
lock, Kon-elam rotary door
latches Twin ta3 lights Bump-,
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AwmiUhU mi M.
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DonoG'SdoEo
370 N. Church Street
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r -h-M ai
41
Queen Doll to Be
Sbown Thursday
SILVERTON Sllverton's
Queen Doll will be on display for
the first time sine the doll show.
at the Parent Teacher aaaAtltlmi
at the Eugene Field building
Thursday night, according to
pians maae Saturday at a lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Roubal, PTA" president.
Plana were also made to hold
a jamboree the last part of Febr
uary with the committer in
charge to Include A. L. WIckert.
neiiyn Hosuns. Fred Sears. Har
ry Cameron. " Mrs. Kenneth Hew
itt and Mrs. F. J. RoubaL
Preliminary plana were also
made for- the Columbia Empire
prod acta dinner to be held April
13. '
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg was
made tea chairman for the Thurs
day night meeting. - Present at
the luncheon were Miss Mildred
Nlckersoa. Mrs. Gladwya Hamre.
Mrs. C. Helmchke. Miss Hannah
Olson, Mrs. Helmer Brokke and
Mrs. RoubaL
Lyons News
LYONS Pearl Sherlock, .con
ference director of Christian edu
cation, will be the speaker at the
Sunday morning services at the
Lyona Methodist church. v
' Mrs. Hugo Hallln and Gene
vieve visited relatives and friends
in Eugene Saturday and Sunday.
- William - Fairfowl and family
moved to Weatport Sunday where
Fairfowl will be emnloved ' He
was formerly mill w right for the
mi. jerrerson Lumber company.
Lucille Lewis of Monmouth
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lewis. Lela Peterson of Spring
field, a teacher at the Cole school
near Stayton, was also a guest
at the Lewis home.
Mrs. Brassfield of Salem Is vis
iting at the home of her son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Brassfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison
and son Gerald. Levi Garrison.
Delbert Berry and Wanda Hart
of Salem visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvia
Berry la Holley.
Grangers' Nows
CHEMAWA The Chemawa
grange Is sponsoring a dance
Thursday night to which the pub
lie is Invited. The Ernest Savage
orchestra will provide the music
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230 CMdrcn Fed
! At Kleizer School
f , 7 ,- . j , j- I
District Supplies $10 Per
- Week ok Cost; dob to
' - ' Meet Friday j 5
; - ' ' - ! j
KEIZER 4- The Kelxer school
Is a veritable beehive at the soon
hour when 'the hot lunches are
served to 230 pupils, besides the
teachers. . .-
The menus are supplied by the
government land Mrs. Paal Tssg
arranges them for- eaca day; to
keep . within'? the alloted amount.
The district supplies 110 per
week which! is used for extras,
the government supplying the
staple commodities. ; i
Two experienced chefs.' Herzasn
Rappe and !Hennan- Boyd, cook
and serve the meats, who hava
put In six hours a day a piece
since December i and will con
tinue until the close of the school
term. i . 1. . . i.
.The school ouilding Is equip
ped with a modern kitchen hav
ing a good. stove, ample cupboard
and . sinks. The cbsfs . have . the
cooperation Of the teachers aad
pupils la serving. - j j
KEIZER "-4- The monthly meet
ing of the Kelxer Community club
will feature i a homecoming pro
gram February 7 la the school
auditorium at S o'clock, L W.
Lewis Is committee chairman.
Reminiscence's of the early days
of the school and vJab will ' be
retold.
.The Keiier Sewing club will
meet Thursday all day at the
home of Mr. Fred? Rose. There
will be quilting and the maklag
of children's; dresses, for refugees
ia England. SI
1 " ' ?
Carnival Planned
By Rosedale Club
ROSEDALE The Rosedale
Community club has planned a
pitney carnival to be held Satur
day alght at the school house.
Admission will be free for the
program and other: activities a
nlckeL Everyone Is invited. i
Mrs. Guy William a entertained
Thursday night with a waffle sup
per' ia honorj of Fern, Fram and
Dick Morgan; Those present were
Fern. Fram f and - Dick Morgan.
Allee TuekeK Virgil Trick and
Mr. and Mra Guy Williams. ! -
Rev. and 'Mrs. Owen Williams
enterained the Junior claaa t of
Cascade college, Portland, FrW
day night. Following supper the
group joined the local Senior
Christian Endeavor young people
ia games ia the church basement.
Prof. McFarlane and Dr. arl
Barker accompanied the class
from Portland. ;
Paper fePlainned j
By Meliama School
I ! f
MEHAMA I The Wide Awake
Health clab Iheld aa interesting
meeting last! Friday, Among the
visitors was .E. Clark of Jeffer
son, who save a abort talk oa
simple business procedure. j
The seventh and -eighth grade
pupils are taking greater lnter
eat! In writing their school news
each week. It Is hoped ; that a
school newspaper may be pub
lished in a fw weeks.
Mrs. Ware and : Mrs. ' Clark,
teachers, attended the remedial
reading atudy held recently j at
Bush schooLi lr-
. Aa Interesting letter was re
ceived from ' Mrs. Ware's niece
at ,Ft-- Smith. Northwest Terri
tory. Canada The letter describ
ed the trapping business of that
region. Gilbert Wagner,! eighth
grade, ia the correspondent la
this Instance.!
W m
! . . Ray . Bonesteele j
Phone 4545
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