PAGE TWO
-EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL COUItbSPONDENT
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930
PIRATE ATTACK
IS DODGED BY
VALLEY WOMAN
Turner Three American women
narrowly escaped murderous pirate
attack recently while enroute to
Hongkong. China. Miss Louise
Campbell and Miss Dorothy Camp
bell with their mother, arrived safe
ly In Hongkong, alter an attack on
a British steamer on which they
were passengers, by Chinese pirate.
The women spent hours o( terror
aboard Uia teamer Haicning, wit
nessing . bloody conflict between
members of the crew and the pi
rates. British destroyers came to
the steamer's assistance after twelve
persons were killed In the fighting
and sixty Chinese passengers were
drowned.
It is thought Mrs. Campbell and
her daughters were fleeing from
Swatow m southern China where
they lived and which has been under
rebel threats recently. Louise Camp
bell and her parents have been mis
sionaries for fourteen years in
China, but Dorothy Campbell en
tered China three years ago to
make her home.
Miss Dorothy Campbell formerly
made her home in McMinnvllle,
and she and Mrs. Earl 8. Prather
were students together in McMinn
ville high school.
BELATED XMAS
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY SHAW GROUP
Shaw The woman's community
club of Shaw held Its annual Christ
mas tree and party at the hall last
Thursday evening. Presents were
exchanged by the members and the
usual Christmas sweets were distrib
uted among the children and guests
present.
A program given. Included: song;
reading. Miss Amanda Matthews;
piano solo, Valera Amort; recitation,
Melvln Brownell; duet, Mrs. Bat
liner and Mrs, E. P. Amort; recita
tion. Rose Perry; song, Cleo Amort;
recitation, Clarence Brownell; song,
little girls; recitation, Marion Per
ry; song. Mrs. E. F. Omart, Cleo
and Allele Amort and Hasel Burg
hart; recitation, Raymond Sher
man; popular songs, by boys.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John
Amort, Valera and Merril Amort,
Edward Burghart and Eva Larson.
Members present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brownell, Miss Amanda Mat
thews, Mr. and Mrs. William Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Amort, Cleo and
Adele Amort, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Brownell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Oolfln, Clarence and Pred
Golftn, Mr. and Mrs. John Ba tuner,
Quido and nWalter Batliner, Mr.
and Mi's. Joseph Sherman, and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry
. and children, Mrs. A. C. Burghart
j and daughter Patricia, Ocorgle
; Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Am
j ort, Evy!n, Margaret, Thelina and
i Walter Amort of Suver, and Miss
Clara Amort of Salem.
Lunch was served on a long table
to visitors and members at 10:30
o'clock.
PIONEER DAUGHTER
! TAKEN NEAR ZENA
; .Bona Mrs. Hannah Barfccr. 67.
1 wife of Samuel H. Barker, and mo
ther of Roy E. Barker, died at the
, family home Friday evening after
. an mne.is of two days.
Mrs. Barker was up and about her
work Wednesday, but went to bed
In the afternoon and grew worse
until the end last night.
She was the daughter of pioneer
parents who settled In Spring Val
ley in 1847, and was born, raised
and spent her entire lifetime In the
home which the family now occu
pies. WCTU MEETING SET
Turner Mrs. W. T. Rltches will
be hostess Wednesday afternoon
for members and friends of the
Turner Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. The subjec'. for the pro
igram will be -National Prohibition
Tenth Birthday, January 16, 1930."
: A large attendance Is being planned
tor.
! SISTER IS CALLED
Sllverton Alf. O. Nelson of the
Home Seekers Agency received word
of the sudden death of his sister,
Mrs. seimcr stenhjem at Hatton.
N. D who passed away on New
Years day. Hhe left a vaunt; son,
bom on Christmas day. Nelron was
unable to attend his sisters funeral
rites as his younger son. Jimmy, h
III with a severe attack of whooping
cougn.
HKKMKNS LAID IT
Stayton Adrian Hermens Is suf
fering from blood poison in one of
his hands and hla place as night
watchman at the Hunt-Tate garage
M Being lined by Wilbur Lesley.
BEWARE TIE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
CoogHe fron cnlds may lead to w
timw trouble. Yoa ua nop ihrm
Bow wiib Creoimiltion, a enmliMfod
Creoante that i pleaiunt to take.
Ciwaialsioa la a atedtcal diocomy
Willi twWoJd actiost H oootbes and
ImmU the hifUaM-4 Bembraaea and ta
Jubita pra grvwta.
Of all known rfraaa
,' aga'sad bf kiaa aiedieal SMharilie,
sm ito greatest fcealtag agencies
, for cjfths 1mm oold, sad Branchial
1 Irritiliaaa, Cninlilis eaataina, la
swattiM to on uiim, her
CREOMULSION
Imehama youngster
PAINFULLY INJURED
Mehama The small child of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schrader, who Is
about four years old, hsd one of his
fingers so nearly cut off Friday that
the doctor thought he would have to
amputate it. The accident happen
ed while he and his little sister were
playing with an axe, the little girl
acctdentty chopping his finger.
PROGRAMS ARE
PRESENTED FOR
CLUB AT EOLA
Eola The Eola Community club
met In regular session Friday eve
nfng. After a very enthusiastic business
meeting a splendid musical and lit
erary program was rendered under
the direction of program chairman
W. R. Oould. . . .
The following committees were ap
pointed by the chairman for the
next meeting: program, committee,
Mrs. Ernest Brunk. MtsS Ethel De-
Lapp, and Mrs. Ernest Sunborg;
eats committee. Mrs. Loraine Pugh,
Mrs. W. R. Oould and Mrs. Cramp
ton. A special committee of three, con
sisting of W. R. Oou!d, L. A. Fer
guson and Ernest Brunk was ap
pointed draw up resolutions of con
dolence In regard to Governor Pat
terson's death.
On account of the spirit and gen
eral Interest shown recntiy in the
Eola Community club. It was deem
ed necessary to appoint a committee
to purchase folding chairs to relieve
the situation of lack of seating ac
commodations. L. A. Ferguson and
M. J. DeLapp were appointed.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, February 7 at which time a
cafeteria supper will be held.
Holidays Bring
Word Of Deaths
To Hardy Family
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. W. Q.
Hardy hare been haunted by tele
grams announcing disastrous news
in regard to some member of the
family on three holidays during the
fall season.
Armistice day, Mrs. Hardy receiv
ed a telegram telling of tiie death of
her mother at Raymond. Wash.;
Christmas day shs received another
telegram announcing the death of
her uncle in Charles City, Iawa. and
New Year's day Mr. Hardy received
telegram giving notice of the
death of his brother Albert E. Har
dy, who was struck by an auto while
waiting for a street car in Tacoma.
He was taken to a hospital where
both legs were amputated and he
died a few houra later, w. G, Hardy
made trip to -Tacoma to attend
the funeral jvhich was held Friday.
PAGEANT IS GIVEN
FOR BETHEL SUNDAY
Woodburn A paueant entitled
"America's Call to Service," was pre
sented by the Woman's Missionary
society at the Bethel Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
The characters Included The Ood-
de.--s of Liberty, Miss Phyllis Koe-
m; America's Possessions, corn,
coal, wheat, frui .tsotf, silver and
forests; characters representing
chewing gum. tobaccd. Ice cream,
soft drinks, moving pictures, snorts
and college senior; The Church, MLss
Thelma Leek; closing with a tab
leau. Patriotic songs and hymns in
terspersed the program.
PARTY AT THEATER
ENJOYED BY CROWD
Rickey One of the most delight
ful affairs of the holiday season was
given New Year's eve when Voneta
and Leona LaBranche entertained
with a theater party.
he young people motored to Sa
lem and attended a theater after
which they returned to the La
Branche home where music and
dancing were enjoyed until the ar
rival of the new yvar when a lunch
was served.
Those included in the group were
Clara Sohermacher, Mane Ellstrom,
Anthela E:fstrom. Venlta LaBranche
Leona LaHranclie. Waidt-mar Rom
hildt. Hoy Crabb. Emll Scherma-
cher. Danold Blanehard and John
ny Blanchard.
OHROM Y IS Btl lLR
Sc'.o Koymond chromy has been
out on crutches recently and Is
reported making good progress In
me treatment ol His rlnht foot.
which was seriously injured several
weeks aeo when a rifle bullet pass
ed through the member. ' lie was
huntin 'coons with other young
men hen Uie accident occurred.
I.AWSON in nosrn Al,
Sil vert on Mr. La ion of the Sll
verton Hills is in the Salem general
hospital where he underwent a ma
jor oixration for sinus trouble
Thnrsrisv.
elrment, which soothe ami best lU
ialluMj lanuluranM and Ma tne if.
riutioa, while the creoite aaa on to
the stwnsch, is absorbed into th
hlooe. attack, the mi of the tmnbln
and check, th, crawth nf the gene.
Uweagtilsha k guaranteed aamlie
tary ia th, treatment nf concha frost
eoMa, bronchitis and minor fonna of
bronchial irritations, and is saceilent
lor budding op the aratrni after colds
or ftu. Mmvt rWuiulrJ if m.
liemd sflfT taking according to diree.
tioaa. Aik Jvor drauiM. (adr.)
VALLEY DEBATE
SERIES STARTS
AT EARLY DATE
Albany Albany high school will
open its debate season, January
14, when Its affirmative team meets
Alsea here and Its negative team
travels to Newport. The question
to be debated is:
"Resolved. That Oregon should
enact a compulsory automobile In
surance law. -
Albany high school Is a member
of a district composed of 11 schools
including A loan y, Alsea. Corvallis.
Dallas, Independence, Lebanon,
Newport, Salem. Stayton, St. Paul
and Woodburn. To reduce travel
the -district has been divided
thus, Albany, Alsea, Corvallis, Leb
anon and Newport in one and Dal
las, Independence, Salem, Stayton,
St. Paul and Woodburn In the oth
er. . The winner of one group will meet
the winner of the other, no by a
series of elimination nut by a per
centage plan, school officials an
nounced. CIRCLE SEATS
NEW OFFICERS
DAYTON HALL
Dayton Prosperity circle No. 200,
Women of Woodcraft, held the an
nual Installation of officers for the
ensuing year at their regular meet
ing held in Hlbbert a hall all day
Saturday. Mi's. Ida Rowley was the
installing officer.
Officers installed are guardian
neighbor, Carrie Kidd; advisor, Lea
fa Sheard; magician. Mary Baxter;
banker, Ada Stretch; captain of the
guards, Vema Anderson; clerk. Ai
med a Simler; inner sentinel, Eda
Starr; managers, Wilhelmlna Hib-
bert, Augusta Parrish and Ved-.!:
Willard; press correspondent. Mc va
line Rossner; flag" bearer, Jennie
Senn; musician, Madatine Rossner.
One member by transfer was ini
tiated. A Valentine party was plan
ner for the February meeting.
Mrs. Augusta Parrish, Miss Mada-
llne Rossner, Mrs. Vedah Willard
and Mrs. Ada Stretch were the
committee whic-h served a turkey
dinner at noon in the dining' room.
Twenty two members and six chil
dren were present.
ROCKHiLL REUNION
' AT GRAND ISLAND
Grand Island Twenty-five mem
bers of the Rocklgll family gather
ed la- the Clarence Rockhill home
here January 1 where a 13 o'clock
dlnn?r was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rockhill' and daughter Opal
ant son Jack of Ketchikan, Ala
ska: Walter Rockhill and Mrs.
Ruby Poudjade and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Parker and daughter Shir
ley cf Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Schindle, Corvallis; Charles and
Ruth Rockhill, Jefferson; M.-s. Eli
sabeth Cook, Independence; Mr.
Edward Durkee, J. A. Mothorn and
ten members of the Clarence
Rockhill family.
A picture of the group was taken.
SOCIETY TO DECIDE
ON CHANGE OF NAME
Woodburn The Presbyterian La
dies' Aid will meet In the church
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. R.
L. Freeburg. Mrs. C. R. Faulconer.
Mrs. A. C. Nelson and Mrs. Henry
Nelson as hostesses. A feature of the
meeting will be a health talk, given
by Mrs. Gerald B. Smith and health
hints will be given in answer to roll
call. At this meeting It will be de
cided whether or not the name of
the society Is to be changed.
VISIT UNEXPECTED
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Mocklev of Oakland, Calif, visited
at the home of Dr. A. N. Collman
the last of the week. Mrs. Collman
was not at home, having been in a
Portland hospital for several days.
A hit and run driver knocked her
down at Broadway and Slark streets
the day before Christmas. Mrs. Coll
man is now at the home of her par
ents In Portland and Dr. Collman
tuwut the week-end there. He ex
pects his wife name soon.
MISS ROLAND HOME
Jefferson Miss Esther Roland
Ilea returned from an expended visit
at the home of her niece Mrs. Sidney
rvv-Ksna mmi;y ! Portland
3 Big
I XAiJS.JLXUr & AAiufB efi MmAmm j
1
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
tONTINlOl : 11:00 P. M.
I HE TWO
. -BLACK CROWS
MOHAN Q MACK
WhyBringThatUp'?,
tVCUN IUNT HAftftY CREEM
Q. Qamrmml (jteture
ALSO CO.MKDV NfcWS
MAT1NT15 Tilt r eVEHlNOS A FT Fit :M
lUlronr ISe Floor tSo Italenny t5e Flos ISO
KIDDIES A DIMtt ANT TIM
WACONDA CLUB WILL
NAME NEW OFFICERS
W a con da The Wacondm Com-
munity club will nold their first
meeting ol the New Year at the
home of Mrs. Isadora Larson on
Wednesday from 10 o'clock until 4
o clock with Mrs. Loren and Mrs,
F. J. Ingram as joint hostesses.
Election of officers will be held and
all members are requested to be
present.
WOMAN'S CLUB
AT EOLA HOST
SOCIAL DANCE
Eola The Eola Woman's club
sponsored a social dance at the
Rlckreall grange hall Saturday eve
ning In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Williams (nee Arllno Magee). of
Compton, Calif., who spent the holi
days and visited relatives and
Irtends around Salem.
About 00 of tn relatives and
friends of the Williams' were pres
ent. The music was furnished by Rob
ert Brown, violin; Curtis Ferguson,
guitar; Raymond Magee, banjo; Roy
Fereuaon, Jews harp, and Maxine
Ferguson and Wayne Harding, pi-
ano. Lunch was served at a late hour
under the supervision of Mrs. Lor
aine Pugh. Mrs. L. A. Ferguson, Mrs.
Raymond Magee. .-
Among those attending from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ratzberg. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hen
derson of Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall of Salem Heights. Mr.
and Mrs. Orley Brown of Monmouth.
The club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Loraine Pugh Thurs
day afternoon. A very pleasant af
ternoon aws spent, three tables of
"500" being in piay. Mrs. Leda Ma
gee v.-on high score.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arline Wil
liams of California, a niece of Mrs.
Pugh who is being enterained by
relative and friends while visiting
here. The club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown
Wednesday,
DALLAS KIWANIS
CLUB ORGANIZED
Dallas At the weekly luncheon
of the Kiwanls Friday, R.R. Inibler.
president, appointed the following
committees to serve throughout the
coming year:
Business standards C. L. Crider,
Conrad Stafren, W. M. Da It on; ag
ricuturc A. V. Oliver, Frank Farm
er, T. C. Stockwell; Kiwanis edu
cation E. J. Page, A. B. Starbuck.
W. W. Haicjmbe; good will J. E.
Clayton, E. A. Wagner. H. A. Woods;
public affairs T. B. Hooker, R. R.
Turner. F. J. Craven; attendance
H. J. Black, W. L. Sochren, Tracy
Savery : membership C. B. Sund
bcig. Orval Peterson, W. L. Penber
lon; pfogram V. C. Staats, J. R.
Alltfood, J. A. Smith; inter-club re
lationsWalter Williams. W. L.
Pcmberton. N. L. Guy; publicity
Earle Richard-son. H. B. Viers, J. C.
Tracy; under-privileged child L. A.
BoHman, Riley Crane, Cecil L. Rig?s,
and music De Vcre Peiuiollow and
Sidney E. Whitworth.
LEGION POST WILL
MEET THIS MONDAY
Sllverton The Delbert Reeves
Post No, 7 and auxiliary will hold
their regular business meeting Mon
day evening at the armory .The
membership and finance committees
will give full reports at this time.
Complete plans will be made for
a joint aortal meeting to be lie Id
January M, at which time the mem
bers of the cast of the recent play
The Madcap Queen ' will be enter
tained with a dinner and dance.
This entertainment was originally
planned for January 6. but was post
poned because State Commander Sid
George will be present later. Invita
tions are to be sent out and a gen
eral good time is being anticipated.
KR0WELDEEN CLUB IS
GUEST AT MATCHES'
Dayton Mrs. Fred Matches en
tertained the Kroweldeen club at
her home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Oscar Dower became a member.
Meadames Vernon Foster, Wiley
Km inert, George Webster. Herman
Louis, Rex Prffer, Harry Sherman,
Miss Valera Flint and the host
tess were the members present.
The Matchea served refreshments.
The next meeting will be at Herman
Louis' home.
EKTl'RNS TO t'AMPl'S
Aumsvi lie Miss Merle Martin left
Wednesday.. for Corvallis where aha
i-, n sfidont at O. A. C
Days
ACKERSON NOW
WORTHY PATRON
DONALD LODGE
IJonald Venus Chapter No. 129,
O. K. 8.. met in regular session Fri
day evening with Miss Eva Swan,
newly installed matron, presiding.
By a special election O. B. Acker-
son was chosen worthy patron for
tlx year and was installed by Mrs.
Ida Yergen, with Mrs. Olenn Ver
ge n acting as marshal.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by a committee
from the social club, composed of
Mrs. J. Kister, Mrs. A. Yergen, Mrs.
a. Qulnn and Mrs. D. ureen.
The regular December meeting of
Venus auxlllsry. the social club will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Bush, January 7, having been post
poned on account of the holiday
season. The annual election of of
ficers will be held on that date.
DRAMA LEAGUE
AT WOODBURN
TO GIVE PLAY
Woodburn At the regular meet
ing of the Woodburn Drama league,
which will be held in the library
club rooms on Wednesday evening,
a one-act play, '"The Beau of Bath"
will be presented in dress rehearsal
form, with the following cast:
The lady. Miss Claire Campeau;
Beau Nash- Dr. P. H. Fitigerald;
Jepson, the butler. Barney Predeek.
The play was written by Constance
D'Arcy Mackay and the players are
being coached by Miss Blancne
Campeau.
Following the performance mem
bers of the club will be at liberty
to criticise and discuss the perform
ance and at the next meeting of
the club. January 22, a finished per
formance of the same play will be
given.
Another play, "An awiui Mis
take " will be read at next Wednes
day's meeting by Miss Ruth Holt
and the characters selected in pre
paration for its initial presentation
January 22.
The regular meeting dates ox tne
club have been changed to the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month and anyone interested in
dramatic art is welcome to attend
these meetings and witness the pre
sentation of the plays.
SHERIFF ISSUING
NEW AUTO STICKERS
Albany Five hundred automo
bile license stickers have toeen Issued
from the office of the Linn county
sheriff's force Saturday.
All day Saturday owners of mo
tor vehicles kept three deputies busy
Issuing the desired slips of paper
with no. end in slgnt.
This Is the first year when sher-
riffs have Issued licenses on cars
other than new purchased ones re
ceiving the temporary licenses.
' RETURNS FROM DAKOTA
St. Paul Jerry McCarthy has re
turned home after . attending the
funeral of his brother, William Mc
Carthy, in Alamo, N. D. His son.
John, who accompanied him to
North Dakota, remained there to
put in a crop on hLs uncle's place.
Made to
Order
For
UAUBO
No other wom
an could wear
it. ,
Eft
Newa I
mm sirjrsJ
LAS TTIMES TODAY
ALOHA NEEDLE CLUB
GUEST AT HOLLIDAYS
Dayton Mrs. Owen Holliday en
tertained the Aloha Needle club at
her borne in the Pleasantdale dis
trict. Thursday afternoon.
Members present were Mesdame
Marion Boulden. Arthur Bramlett,
Ezra, Dixon, Fred Tinnlcum. Clif
ford Gibbons, Ralph Had ley. Brooks
Sweeney, Bert McParlane, J.. A. Mc
Parlane and the hostess.
Mn. Holliday set-red refreshments.
The next meeting will be at tne
Bert McParlane home.
NEW GRANGERS
GROUP FORMED
AT UNION HILL
Sllverton The Union Hill grange,
newly organized with 52 members,
held Its regular meeting at the Un
ion hall Friday evening when aome
remaining officers were installed.
Officers for the grange are:
Master. J. O. Darby; overseer, Wil
lard Archibald; lecturer, O. W. Hum
phreys; steward, Adolph Heater; as
sistant Bteward. W. Grain; chaplain.
Mrs. P. Heater; treasurer, C. C. Car
ter; secretary, Paul Jaquett; gate
keeper, Dolph Heater; Seres, Mrs.
Oilmore; Flora, Mrs. Adolph Hea
ter; pomona, Mrs. J. O. Darby; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. C. C. Carter;
executive committee, Frank Heater.
W. F. Kroen2 and C. C. Jones; mu
sician, Mrs. Andrew Lorence; song
leader, Mrs. W. F. Krenj.
The installing was done by Mrs.
Ellen O. Lambert and her husband
of Stayton as assistant. - j
Danby gave an outline of the
plans to be worked out during the
coming year, one of these plans to
organize a drill team.
Adolph Heater gave an interest
ing talk on ' The Greatest Problems
of the American Farmer Today"
which was excellent; James Darby
talked on "Why I Am a Farmer;"
J. C. Kreunz talked on things neces
sary to make a good grange.
By recommendation of Mr. Lam
bert the following visiting commit
tee was appointed: Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunt.
After the close of the meeting re
freshments were served.
TURNER TELEPHONE
MEETING SCHEDULED
Turner The annual stockholders
meeting of the Turner Telephone
company will be held in the high
school auditorium Tuesday morning
at 11 :30 o'clock. Election of directors
for the coming year will take place
at that time.
A meeting of the board of direc
tors was held Saturday evening to
take care of the final business of
the year. Bill3 were ordered paid and
a few other small items of business
were taken care of. Members pres
ent were Frank Schampier, presi
dent; Thomas Little, vice-president;
C. A. Bear, director, and E. S. Pra
ther, secretary-treasurer.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
OFFER P. T. FEATURE
Sclo The January meeting of the
Parent -Teacher association will be
held Thursday evening. January 16.
Under direction of Miss H us ted, the
Scio high achol dramatic club will
stage a playlet as a feature of the
program.
FoxElsmorel
Continuous 2 to 11 Dally
Wr.
7
ie I
a.
bo iy
311' pa
CONRAD
NAGEL
b TrlRIUINt SOUND
A TALKING COMED
"BOUNCING fr?
BABIES" h.j
a ttrrtrn mwurt mm ricTHtt & V5
Fanchon & Marco's
Black c Gold
"IDEA"
SALEM DOCTOR
RELATES NEEDS
FORJOSPITAL
Brush College Dr. W. B. Morse
of Salem gave an Interesting and
instructive talk on the needs ot the
Salem general hospital, before the
members of the Brush College Help
ers when they met at the home of
Mrs. W. P. McCall on the Wallace
road for the regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Following devotionals led by Mrs.
U. J. Lehman, and at the business
meeting presided over by Mrs.' Oliver
Whitney, vice-president, the group
dicicussed the problems brought up
in Dr. Morse's talk, and a commit
tee was appointed to determine the
cost and what a-ould be needed for
making of screens for the hospital.
On this committee are Mrs. Paul
Wallace, Mrs. U. J. Lehman and
Mrs. Charles McCarter.
New Years resolutions in rhyme
were then given by each member
of the group. Irene Cutler and Mar
garet Christianson offered a clever
little dance. They were accompan
ied by Mrs. McCall. Ronald Chris
tianson sang a solo, accompanied
WIIFJIE SOL'ND IS BEST
ARM
How Playing to
Tremendous Crowds!
Attend the Matinees and Aroid the Evening Crowds
GREATEST SKOW ON EARTH
n It I a" II P
r K J L SJ J w C
HOBART BOSWORTH, H. B. WARNER,
snd WILLIAM COURTENAY
'FIORADORA?
12 STARS
"SKULL ond CROSSBONES"
TED LEWIS AND BAND . ..
Cast of 20 Start
EIFFEL
'IRENE BORDONI
with EDDIE WARD
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
6 real motion picture.
Sister Teams
si "SINGING IN THE BATHTUB"
5
CHINESE FANTASY
NICK LUCAS, MYRNA LOY
BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO'
14
SPRING IS HERE
featmring LUPTNO LANE
OUR
PRANK
JOHN BARRYMORE
as The Duke of Gloucester
in Henry VI
' ,'r
J.jfi2ff
I CAST OF A.' Cf fffTv jft
&k '"Jzmf ' n
WARNER BROS.
3IJUH Mfii J n- 1
5JS,
In technicolor
SmnAf Bcinra WILL atOC.ERS la his rirsl Taklr1
by his little sister. Marguerite, at
the piano.
' At the refreshment hour Mrs. Mc
Call was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Charles McCarter, Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Marguerite Christianson,
Irene Cutler and Hazel Hatch.
Marigolds in a silver bowl centered
the dining table and in the living
room chrysantehmums were used.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Oliver Whitney,
Members and guests present Includ
ed Mrs. Paul Wallace and her house
guest, Miss Edna Sterling of Seat
tle, formerly head of the English
department at the Salem high
school. Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs. Oliver
Whitney, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs.
Victor Olson and son, Victor, Mrs.
Ines Christiattaon and children,
Margaret, Norman, Ronald and
Ruth, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and
son, Corydon, Mrs. Walter Hatch
and daughter, Hasel, Paul Irons,
Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. M.
Fosch and aaugnter, Irene, Mrs.
Pred Oloon, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer,
Mrs. Joe Singer, Mrs. George Singer,
Mrs. James Oliver, Mrs. Joe N lea
ner, Mrs. Harry Bonney, Mrs, A.
Bonney and the hostess, Mrs. W.
F. McCalL
STUDENT TO ENROLL
Jefferson Dick Hltt of Hermiston
arrived here recently and will make
his home with his uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes. He will
attend the Jefferson school for the
remainder of the school year.
IfstTH
FRANK FAY
a
Master of Ceremonies
scTfi,
MILITARY PARADE"
MONTE BLUE and
TOWER"
GEORGES CARPENTIER, ALICE
WHITE, PATSY RUTH MILLER
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FRANK FAY
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