Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 13, 1930, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ' EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondent MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 11)30 INDEPENDENCE CLASSES FIND . NEW TEACHERS t Independence Student teacbera Assigned lor the fall term are: . First trade, Mua Hayman, super visor; Ruth Parker, Dagmar 6Jo- lund. Jo Anne Seelye, Katoerlne Firming. Second trade Mn Shoemaker, Persia Benson, Thelma Morgarj, tforma Parrtsh. Third trade Miss Kennedy, El ie Erickaon, Frances FrlieU, Vel- ma Dtckworlh. Ilia Huber. Fourth grade Mn. Bolt, LaVeHe Surinam, Christine Mead, Blanche Gearhart) Pearl Groves. Fourth and (Kin Miss Johnson, I,ilbel Oresham, Helen Bandstrom, Ruth Redbert, Louise Seelekl. Filth trade Miss Donaldson, lone Richards, Zella Davidson, Rose Kalsch. filxth grade Miss Keeney, John Lehman, Esther Buche, Dulcle An drews, Lena Hummul. Seventh trade Mrs. Sheldon Louis Price, Ruth McKee, Helen Travess. Seventh and eighth trades Miss Woller, Jennie Vineyard, Bernlce Forbes, Ivan Brown. FROLIC STAGED IN TURNER GYM Turner The annual freshman class Initiation was held in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, under the sponsorship of the sopho more students and faculty. Nearly aixty young people were In attend ance and enKved the social time. The participation In games and contests under the leadership of Mr. Hickoclc of tlie faculty took up the early mrt of the evening, much hi' larlty being created from ft banana eat nz contest. The freshmen Initiation followed with all members of the class, num berin-z 24, being put through the Initiatory degrees, to tnc amusement of all. Refreshments were served the group later In the evening. The faculty members in attendance were Principal and Mrs. John R. Cox, Mrs. Jran Pearcy "of Salem, Mrs. Mae Hadley. and Kenneth Hkkock. C. H. Jensee. superintendent of the Turner Boys' Home was also one of the guests enjoying the annual fro lic of students. MILL CITY OFFERS ORCHESTRA MUSIC Mill City The community or chestra hus attain started practlc Ins each Monday nleht with Albert ; MilLsnp as director. Those taking parts at present are piano, Mrs. Albert Millsap; organ. A. A. Hollhouse: violins, Albert Millsap. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Velma Pearson and Joe Muese; clarinet, S. L. Trlchenor: trumpet. R. L. Coo per; drums, Mrs. r. W. Klecker. PROPERTY INVOLVED IN BIG TRADE DEAL Jefferson A deal of considerable Importance was closed recently when A. A. Miller exchanged his build ings on Main street, occupied by the Barnes Pool room. Coin Barber chop and McClaln a repair shop, for a number of lots In the Belcrest Memorial park near Salem. EDWARDS ARE HOSTS AT MONMOUTH HOME Monmouth- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards were hosts at their home on East Main street Friday evening to compliment Mr. and Mrs. A. Randall and their niece Miss Daisy Buckner. who are leaving shortly to take up their residence in Albany. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall. Miss Buckner, Rev. and Mrs. I,. H. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Hefiley. Mrs. C. E. Herron. Mr. and J. E. Andnis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staubrough, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. 811 cott, Mr. and Mrs. F. Huber, Mrs. Gambcr and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. FOOT IS CRUSHED Silverton Mrs. Sally Bobbins, who. with her sister, Mrs. Ida Heath, went to Portland a week aio, had her foot run over by an auto and is now at the Health home where, it is stated, she will be forced to remain about five weeks. An-. ' other sister. Mrs. Mollie Noble, Is raring for the Rabbins' home on McClaine street. UOIU KTSONS TO MOVE Turner Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Rob ertson are moving to Portland alter making their home In Turner for many years where they have been active in civic and -.octal a flairs, and will be greatly missed. For a num ber of years Mr. Robertson owned the grocery and mercantile store which he sold to E. J. Harrison, the present owner, over year ago. They will probably rent or sell their at tractive home here. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will be near their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Heath. WOULD BE DESIGNER Silverton Miss Dorr la Riches left last week for Log Ansclcs to enter the Wolfe school of cosiume design ing which she wishes to make her life profession. After being gradu ated from the Silverton high school ehe attended the University of Washington and for the past few years has been connected with an Insurance company in Seattle, SILVERTON rKlKST HOME Silverton Father Joseph Scher fonng has returned from Omaha, where he had gone on business in the Interest of the church and 3owa, where he visited relatives With him came his cousin, also a priest, who will make an extended visit. IMMENSE GROWTH MADE BY TOMATOES Silver ton Warren E. Crab tree. instructor of the local Smith -Hug es department has growing In his yard some extraodinary tomato vines. They art trained on seven foot trellises and some of the vines wlien stretched out measure more than 10 feet In length. The trellis Is and has been covered with large luscious tomatoes. Crab;rve states that he used a commercial fertil iser on th vines which gave them this Immense growth. MRS. WOODFIN IS W C T U LEADER Woodburn The Woodburn W. C. T. U. a as entertained at the home of Mrs. J. D. Woodfin on Friday afternoon at her home on Young street and officers were elected fur the year. Mrs. Woodfin was chosen as president; Mrs. Glenn Ha r ton? as recording secretary; Mrs. Nettie Zimmerle. treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. James H. Llvesay as corre sonding secretary. It was voted that the union take a membership In the Waverly baby home and It was aho voted to pay $10 towards the expense of the week day Bible school. Rev. L. 8. Mochel was the speak er of the afternoon and talked on the merits of the various political candidates and gave his opinion of the coming election from the view point of temperance. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ina Bouncy. EXPANSION PROGRAM POULTRY INDUSTRY Auburn The poultry industry Is still expanding tn the Auburn dis trict. A new brooder house 32x102 feet, part of which is two-stories is under construction at the Lloyd A. Lee hatctiery. This building will accommodate G00 baby clucks. The upper story will be uwd for storage of litter and supplies. The plant will be heated by gas. Besides eggs from his own flocks, i egs from about 90 flocks are under contract to Mr. Lee. Most of these flocks are in Oregon but a few arc sent i from Washington. H. M- Robiiu of Oregon City, who supplies eggs from his choice flock of R. I. Reds, was a visitor at the hatchery Thursday. Ross B. Clark of the Auburn dis trict has built ur one of the finest flocks of Black Giants In the state. ' and has alio a nice flock of Light Wyandot tes. He is enlarging and remodeling his plant this fall. N. A. Cage, who has leased tne poultry ranch formerly owned by A. L. Lin d beck has a choice flock of White Leghorns. MONMOUTH LEGION WILL JOIN DALLAS Monmouth American Legion post No. 65 and its auxiliary held the regular semi-monthly business meeing Thursday evening In the Le gion hall. Plans for Armistice day observance were discussed, the lo calpost voting to join Dallas in the afternoon celebration. The noon day dinner for Legionnaires which has become nearly a tradition here on November 11, will be dispensed with this year. At the next meeting night, which comes shortly before Hallowe'en, the Independence post will be In vited to visit the local veterans and a Hallowe'en masquerade ball will be held. UNION HILL GRANGE COMMITTEE FORMED Union Hill At a meeting called by the chairman of the home eco nomics committee of the Union Hill grange, a home economics club was organized with Mrs. O. W. Hum phry's, president; Mrs. W. Tate, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Krenze, treas urer, and Mrs. Theodore Fisher as secretary. Meetings are to be held on the second Wednesday of each month at 2 o clock at the grange hall. Af ter the regular work a short pro- grame will be given and refresh ments served. MRS. DAY RETURNS GatesMrs. Anna Day. has re cently returned from Horton, Kan sas, where she formerly lived and had gone back late in the summer to settle business affairs, Mrs. Day is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Klutke, with her children, three of whom arc enrolled in the Catcs schools. TEACHER TAKEN ILL Auburn Miss Bernice Zilke. teacher of the primary room, has been taking care of both rooms the past t o days during the absence of the principal, Mrs. Harriet Ingram, who has been under the doctor's care. Some of the pupils from the upper room assisted with the pri mary cIiwm, They were Marie Witte, eighth grade: Marie Baum gartner. seventh: Lula Sloan, sixth, and Helen Juza of the seventh grade. The girls, all of whom are planning to become teachers. en- Joyed the work greatly. MRS. ZIMMERMAN BETTER Woodburn Mrs. P. Zimmerman. formerly of Portland, who has been very 111 at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. c. Kocher, for the past six weeks, is sllihtly Improved. Mrs. Zimmerman will make Iter home with her daughter. Mrs. J. P. Hanloti of Tacoma, and Mrs. Chester Woods of Seattle, daughters of Mrs. Zim merman spent the week-end at the Kocher home as guests of their mother. Talbot Mrs. Sana Tavlor Las been ill at her country home near here for the pat week. RECEPTION FOR HAZEL GREEN'S NEW MINISTER Hazel Green A group of church members and friends tendered a reception recently at the local church parsonage honoring Rev. S E. Long, the new pastor, and Rev. Leila Luckey, retiring pastor, who with her father, James Luckey, will move to their Portland home, where Rev. Luckey will take a year's rest from active service as preacher. V. W. Wane, superintendent of the Sunday school, welcomed Rev. Long In the name of the church, Mrs. Iris Van Cleave In the name of the missionary society and Otter bein guild, while Mrs. Margery Looney tendered Rev. Long a bou quet of autumn flowers. Several exprci :lcns of regret were given In regard to Rev. Luckey 's leaving Hazel Green and James Luckey was given a vote of appre ciation for the care bestowed on the church and parsonage lawn. flowers and shrubbery, all of which were kept In condition by Luckey, a Civil war veteran. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Iris Van Cleave, assisted by Iola Luckey and Hazel Hutford. Fam ilies represented were the Guy Looney, Charles Van Cleave, prville Luckey. Ben Clemens, John Lehman and P. W. Ware. METCALF NOT JAILED; WORKING AT BEND Dayton Guy Metcalf and wife have returned from a construction camp at Bend and are assisting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Warnock of Toledo, re-establish themselves in the Pleasantdale dis trict after an absence of two years. Metcalf has been kept busy tell ing that he was not in jail, and that the man arrested for forgery at Oregon City was not he but an other with the same name. Met calf 's friends know he was in eas tern Oregon at the time, but con tinue to insist that he was In Jjall, much to their delight anQ his em harassment. BROOKS COMMUNITY CLUB ENTERTAINED Brooks-Mrs. Willard Ramp and Mrs. A. J. Raamussen tnttrtairwd ( A. "...7. ' Vu. i Ramp home Thursday afternoon, The president being absent, Mrs. Mary Ashbauuh conducted the busi ness meeting. The afternoon was spent piecing quilt blocks. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. I. A. Loran. Mrs. W. P. Foren, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. William Potts, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Leah Bailoy. Mrs. Lillian Rasmus- sen, Mrs-Jeff Wall, Mrs. Mary Ash- au(U, Mrs. Georgia Ramp, and small son Derwood. Miss Ellen Hack it. Arlcne Rasmu&sen, Krcta Fae Ashbaujjh. Daisy Potts and the hostess Mrs. V illard Ramp. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. TRANSPORTATION FOR STUDENTS FURNISHED Hazel Green A number of local families are sending their children to St. Joseph's parochial school In Salem. The Tony Caspar family include four students, Caroline, Cecelia, Irwin and James. The Mai Woods family are sending Elie. Er nest and Avis woods and Charles Zlellnski, Jr. two daughters, Mil dred fend Charlotte. Each family take a week at transporting the students back and forth to Salem. James Schneider, son of Joseph Schneider is also attending a paro chial school in Silverton. making the trip daily on the Silverton set tool bus. BRIDGE IS PLAYED Mt. Angel Miss Helen Ficker was hostess at a bridge party Friday evening. ST Us Helen Eberle won high score honors. Those present were Miss Dorothy Keber, Miss Ad lalde Kruse, Miss Hilda Eberle. Miss Helen Ficker, Miss Gertrude Kcber, Miss Helen Eberle, Miss Teresa Ficker and Mrs. Anna Kloft PIONEER IS ILL Auburn John Nodine, 83, pio neer of Langlols, Ore., who has been a house guest this month at the home of his niece, Mrs. Ross B. Clark, was taken to a hospital Thursday under treatment for pneumonia. Other members of the family have been seriously HI also this month, Nodine's sister also a pioneer has been under the doc tor's care with asthma and at pres ent Mrs. Clark is confined to her bed. Vance Nodine was called to be with his father. V I NT E K M A N TE I, S KETURV Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wtn terinnntel returned recr Hly from the Tillamook beaches where they have been spending their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Wintermantel will live on the Mrs. Mary Nye's farm for a while before they leave for Three Rivers where Winter- mantel expects to take charge of a dairy ranch owned by his uncle. VALLEY FAUM SOLD North Santlam Matt Morrison has sold his 40 acre farm here, for merly known as the J. B. Thomas place to Charles E. Flu III- of West Salem. Phillips with his family have taken immediate possession. The consideration was $7000. LARSONS IV TOWS Silverton Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lar son have moved from the Carrie King ranch In the Silverton Hills to the James Mauldlng house on South MadLvm street. Larson Is em ployed at the super sen-fee station. The Irsons recently sold their farm etfecta at an autctton sale. Missing Bovine And Baby Calf Found in Barn Hubbard The cw which was stolen from the George Lefflrr dairy farm, has been returned to the barn yard. Tharoday evening Leffler beard a cow out tide his barn as he was tending tm his stock Inside. He counted the head Inside the bars and knew It was aot one f the em which bad been In the past are. I'pon investigation be found his loot eow and a baby calf. As lffler searched mast carefully before he reported the loss of the eow and was certain she was not on the farm Sunday evening he cannot nndentand exactly what did happm. The eow was gone from Sunday night to Thursday evening. RICKEY CLUB SEASON OPEN Rickey The first regular meet ing of the Rickey community club was held Friday. October 10. A short business meeting was held at which Kenneth Sheridan was elected sar-geant-at-arms, and the following program given: Violin solos. Venieta La Branch, accompanied by Anthela Elfstrom; reading. Margaret Ma; piano du et, Venieta La Branch; America, audience; short talk. Miller Haydeh of Salem. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday. November 14. Those appointed on committees were : entertainment committee. Clara Schermacher, Anthela Elf strom, Roy Crabb ant. Kenneth Sheridan; refreshment committee. Mrs. Ota Binegar and Mrs. W. G. Flood; pantry girls. Margaret Fitz patrlck and Olive Crabb. MRS. EODEKER HEADS LYONS CLUB WOMEN Lyons The Ladies' Community club met at the community hall Thursday aiternoon for the purpose of electing officers. Mrs. Alex Bodeker was elected president: Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, vice-president, and Mrs. D. Westing house secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hu- r ?"Jn - " l1""1 ,i i. ship committee; Mrs. Swank, Mrs. E. committee. Mrs. Jim Kinney Is the new librarian. Plans were discussed for a Hallow e'en party to be held at the com munlty hall. FORMER AMITY MAN BECOMES EXAMINER Amity Word has been received here from Orange Cove, Calif., Uiat Earl H. Le Masters, who has been cashier of the rirst National bank of that city for the last five years. has been appointed federal land bank examiner in the field service effective September 23. Le Masters is a former Amity boy, where he attended grammar and high school. He is the son of C. G. Le Masters, now a banker at Orange Cove and formerly editor and owner of the Amity Standard. CLASS ENTERTAINED AT ENSLEY'S HOME Turner Mrs. Clifford Enslcy en tertained Friday evening in her Turner home with an autumn party for her Sunday school class of the Christian church. Sixteen guests were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess following games, to the guests, Including Marjorie McKay, Margaret Gilstrap, Mildred Bones, LaVerne Whitehead. Futh Gilstrap. Norman White, vead, Frank Sacks, George Crawford, Gene Freemon, Carl Kane, Keith Bali, Phillip McKay, Elton Ball, Mrs. C. H. Jessie, Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap and the hostess, Mrs. Clifford Ensley. DUNNIGANS HOSTS Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunnigan were hosts recently for an attractive family dinner honor ing Mrs. Dunnigan s brother, John Swan and family, who motored from Mill City for the week end. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and children. Est ell, Ro land and Blanche; June Dunnigan, William Dunnigan, Jr., Orvalle Dunnigan and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunnigan. CHIROPRACTORS GATHER Monmouth Dr. Lloyd L. Hockett of Monmouth, v.ho Tuesdav eve ning was elected president of the Marion-Polk County Chiropractors association, left Friday evening to attend the Tri -County association meeting at Eugene. This associa tion includes Lane, Linn and Ben ton counties. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Jun Olvens of Portland are visiting at the home of Givem sister, Vr. and Mrs. John Fehlrn. GRAND" 100 1 A NATURAL COLOR. TALKING SIN6IN6 C'', OUTDOOR. U- piauae- &. t PRESBYTERY OF VALLEY MEETS DALLAS CHURCH Dallas The annua! meeting of the Young People's league of the Willamette Presbytery was held Sat- ; urday In the Presbyterian church with tlie meeting opening at 10 o' clock. The proceedings began with the registration of delegates, follow- j ed by a song service at 10 : 15 o clock. I At 10:30 o'clock devotions were held at which delegates from Albany I spoke on faith, fellowship and lu I ture. ' Special music was given by Wll 'llam Wright, director of religious education in tlie Presbyterian church at Salem. The principal address of the morning was delivered by the Rev. M. M. S tocker, pastor at Al bany, usintr as his subject "Mor- 1 moniem." The Rev. Stocker, who has sjwnt a number of years In Utah dealt with his subject in a convinc ing and sympathetic manner, which won the hearts of his listeners. The ladies' missionary society served ft Junch to tlie young people at noon free of charge. Rev. J. M. Adams, student pastor at Eugene, stioke on "Conditions in India." a subject he Is peculiarly fitted to deal with, because of the time lie has spent in that country. At the conference session led by William Wright problems for young people, missionary and social, were discussed. j Genevieve Hallin gave a mission ary literature presentation. In conclusion the Rev. James Al-, ken Smith, pastor of the local church, gave a brief but interesting talk on "How Jesus Used the Bible." The attendance at the meeting ex ceeded expectations, there being close to 60 delegates present from valley towns as far south as Eugene. REDUCTION IS MADE FOR AURORA'S DEBT Aurora At a recent meeting of the city council the city indebted ness was reduced $500 and interest City Recorder George W. Fry was instructed to draw a warrant In the amount. Other bills such as of ficers' salaries, power, lights, etc, were also allowed. . Tlie indebtedness of the city was Incurred two years ago when it was necessary to replace the old wooden tower with a steel tower, thus giving Aurora one of the most moderate water systems of the small towns in the valley. MILL CITY CHORUS MAKES APPEARANCE Mill City Several Mill City wom en who are lovers of music are forming, spontaneously, a chorus of amateur voices. The chorus made its first appearance October 3, sing ing two numbers. The chorus Is di rected by Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahler, who has had several years' training In chorus work. DIXON RITES CALL TO MANY FRIENDS Unlonvale Friends from this vi cinity who went to the Newton cem. etery to attend the burial of Mrs. Mary E. Dixon loliowing lunerai services held at the local church Thursday were E. M. Alderman, W1U Alderman, c J. tounuss, i;. Clow, Henry Deyoe, Clarence Fow ler, Roy Stoutenburg, Morton Tomp kins, from Portland were Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John RamsdeU. Mrs. Frank Knight; from McMinnville were Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Henry, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. S. H. Huey. Mrs. M. W. Mattecheck, Mrs. E. L. Ballard, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Jessie Tlsddat, Mrs. J. H. WU- SISTERHOOD GUEfT BEERS RESIDENCE Woodburn Chapter J of the P. E. O. sisterhood was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers Thursday evening. The program consisted of a con stitutional quiz and was led by Mrs. Paul Mills. Following a social hoar refreshments were served b? the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. O. Hav- emann. Miss Lake o. waison was guest during the social hour. WILLIAMS LAII VP Silverton Henry Williams has been at his home on Silver street for the past week suffering with an attack of erysipelas In his foot. He is said to be somen hat Improved but will not be able to go to work for several days. He Is getting about on crutches. INJCRED ARM WELL Sidney E. E. Cochran, who re ceived a very painful Injury to his right arm a few weeks ago when he slipped and fell several feet, is again able to use the injured arm and Is busy running the tractor on his father's farm near here. PLED (JED TO FRAT Aumsvllle Herman Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Darby of the Flaxland Developing company. pledged PI Kappa Phi at Oregon State college rerentlv. MONDAY TCESDAY UNDER TEXAS m n w v DAUGHTER OF PASTOR INJURED IN TUMBLE Turner Little Fernel Gilstrap, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap of the Turner Chris tian church, fell from woodpile near her parents' home Friday eve ning, when a group of young play mates were attempting to climb to the top. Although not seriously in jured the little girl received a severe sinking up and remained in bed for several days. DAYTON CLUB HAS ELECTION Dayton Mrs. Henry Bertram en tertained the Dayton Needle club at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and lrs. Leslie Du zan, Wednesday cfternoon. This Is the first meeting follow ing the adjournment taken last spring and election of officers dur ing the business session resulted In Mrs. J. J. Rowley being relelected president, and Mrs. James Wake field reelected secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James Pray of Oklahoma, who is a guest at the E. M. Pray home was a guest of the club. Members present were Mesdames D. B. Abdill, Louis Burkhart. D. C. conn, J. P. Dorsey, A. T. Katrn. E. M. Pray. J. J. Rowley. C. E. Smith. D. A. Snyder, James Wakefield, A M. Yocum and the hostess Mrs. Bertram and Mrs. Duzan. Light re- iresnmcnts were served. WALDO HILLS CLUB OPENS ACTIVITIES Waldo Hills The Wsldo Hills Community club opened Its whim's activities Friday evening with a program and a social evening. Frank uowers. president of the club, re ported In the opening that the elec tion of officers had been postponed untu me novemDer meeting. Miss Lois Riches, chairman of tlie program committee, acted as chair man of the evening. Numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Geer of Salem, with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Geer at the pi ano; a reading by Bessie Ray; two violin solos by Beryl Ottoway; a talk on music and a piano solo by Mrs. C. C. Geer. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed for an hour alter which 6upper was served. LARSON fiETS LICENSE Silverton Richard Larson of Lar son & Son funeral directors, has received his embalmcr's license. Larson who was an undertaker In Kansas before coming here a few years ago. opened, with his son. undertaking parlors here some months ago on North Second street. COCOANUTTIER THAN EVER STARTS TODAY OAc Greatest Screen Drama Of All Wmc m TODAY TURNER GRANGE OPENS SEASON; PROGRAM GIVEN Turner Turner Surprint grange held its regular monthly meeting Saturday In the Odd Fellows hall hare with the usual attendance of members and several visitors. In tlie snoroiug the regular business session was held, and a pot luck dinner was enjoyed. In the absence of Raymond Titus, William Oulvtn acted as wor thy master. The lecture hour program was managed by Mrs. J, M. Bones, the lecturer. Mrs. William Gulvln being unable to be present. The opening number was a song by the grange, followed by a piano selection by lit tle Mlas Ruth Bones; Albert Jensen favored the groua with a vlouu aolo. William Gulrin gave a humorous renduiB. and Arthur Edwards sang a aolo. Carl Duncan gave a talk on the subject "How tlie Orange Or ganization has Helped Me." Instruc tlve talks were given by L. S. Lam bert of Stavton. master of Pomona grange, and Will Jones, worthy mas ter of McCleary grange, with re sponses by Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton and Mrs. Will Jones of Mc Cleary, secretary of Pomona grange. This was the first all-day meeting of Surprise grange since the meet ing were held in tlie evening aur ing the summer months. Wednesday the Pomona county grange will meet at Grvais. and a large delegation of Turner Surprise grange members are planning to be present. Among tlie siieclal guests at the meeting Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Lambert of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. W1U Jones and Mrs Jones' mother. Mrs. Patton, all of Gervais. LEGION AUXILIARY AT AMITY ELECTS Amity The women's auxiliary ol the American Legion met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Strout Thurs day evening. The following officers were elected for the year: President. Mrs. Clara Broad well: first vice president. Miss Edna Strout; second vice president. Mrs. Glen Weston; secretary, Mrs. Soren Sorenson: treasurer. Mrs. Fred Strout; chaplain. Mrs. Fred Wal ling; sargcant-at-aims, Mrs. W. T. Weston. Plans were made for the year's program. A social hour was held, during which the hostess served re freshments. Sidney Mr. Whitney Daubly or Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mar latt this week. Daub by is a cousin of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marls tts. 'I I Right out of a jungle of joy the greatest hilarity hunters on earth are bringing you the comedy catch of the season! THE MANX BROTHERS "AniinaS Crackers' G Qaramowu picture with LILLIAN ROTH, laughter's leading lai'., and a prize cast of gorge ous girls and giddy goofs. Slake your date with mirth right now! TlhTAm presents it p it m JAZZ BAND FORMED BY STUDENT GROUP Silverton A jazz band, consisting of student from both the Junior and the senior high schools has been formed on. South Water street and their first public appearance was made Saturday night when they played for a dance at the Silverton Hills community hall. Members an Dorothy McKenzie, piano; Ma jrloe Winters, trombone; Ernest Lee, cor net. and Leonard FenneJl, banjo, CLEANING BEE HELD BY PYTHIAN SISTERS Hubbard A cleaning bee was formed Friday at the Knights of Pythias hall and the entire hall, dining room, kitchen, club room and hallways were thoroughly cleaned. A noon pot lunclieon was served by Mrs. Wilma Leffler. most excellent chief. Assisting her in the work of the day were Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Miss Anita Bevens, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Miss On a Barrett. Mrs. Maggie Crittenden, Mrs, Winnie Kocher, Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin, Mrs. Margaret McMannLs, Mis Treesa McMannls, Mrs. Ruth Stauf fer, Mrs. Coble de Lcspinasse. Dallas Howard Miller, laborer. Chiloqum. Ore., and Mary Allen, Monmouth, took out a marriage li cense Friday. Just SENSE! IF ACUTE INDIGESTION Htrikes tonight will you be sorry? Or is Bcll-ans near? BELL-ANSSP FOR INDIGESTION Hollywood HOME OF 23e TALKIES TODAY and TIESDAV CLARA BOW tS 1 "itN.wiCiT'i s$; ALSO TALKING COMEDY, JIKTKO COLORED KE V1EW AND NEWS Tomorrow