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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS CY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER L'l, 1U0 PAGE TWO DALLAS CHURCH REDEDICATION SLATED SUNDAY Dallas Sunday marks the dedication of the Presbyterian church. Early In the past summer tht building was moved from Court street to Levens street, where It now stands. Improvements have been effected In many directions and the result of the remodelling U a source of pride to the minister and his congregation. A complete program of the re de dlcat ion services is as follows: 11 A. M. FrocMalonal HjmnaL "How Firm a roun ds I Ion" Call to Worship Invocation Fciporui?t Rcadlnc Sckctloo Mo. t. Pi. Si O lor la Ilrmii. "The Church's On Found tig1 The ApEOitlct Creed Statrmrnt br Uie Pattor Prayer, followed br Lord's Prayer Scripture Lewon, I Kloga B.22-W, Bph. 2:10-M Formal Art of Dedication Prarer of Conarrratlon Hrmti, "Glorious Tblnfl f The srs Spoken" Announcement and Offertory Anthem Choir Sermon, "Wedded to tha Church", .Pastor Prayer Hymn. t Lov ThT Church O Ood" Benediction I U P. M. Frrliido Opeuliw wni, "Come Thou Almlchtv Kins" BcrljMurt tenon. Acta 30:17-35 Anthem br the choir Prayer led br Rer. Jacob Stocker, Xran- cellcal church Announcement and Offertory Hrinn, "Bleat Be tha Tit" General theme of aervlce: Tha Mission of tha Church ' 2a Chrlitlan Education, Rev. J. W. Warrell, Methodist church la Social Activities Rev. K. X. Burke, Chrlitlan church Special miulc br tha choir la Phllanthrophr. Rev. G. M. Baertea, Zlon MennoniU church In Soul Winning-, Rev. Jacob Stacker, Evangelical church Hrmn. "Fii4 out tha Banner" Benediction ORPHANAGE HELPED BY REBEKAH WOMEN Turner The Three link club of the Ideal Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs, H. M. Barnett recent ly with their first meeting which was an all day affair. At the noon hour a potluck dinner was served. The afternoon was busily spent In making a quilt which will be sent to the Oddfellows' orphan home in Portland, for a Chrl&tmas gift from the lodge. The next meeting of the club will be December 12. at which time Mrs. Gayette Barnett will en tertaln the members in her home. Those present were Mrs. Mabel Martin, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Gayette Barnett, Mrs. Lucille Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Loretla J. Rowley, Mrs. China Bones, Mrs. Hazel Mc Kay, Mrs. Thelma Ensicy of Salem, the hostess, Mrs. Martha Barnett, and Mrs. Deane Tucker who was a visitor of the club. FLORENTINE ARTISTS STUDIED BY WOMEN Dallas The Delphian society met at the home of Mrs. Harry Pinker- ton. Three Florentine painters were studied, Leonardo de Vinci. Michael Angelo and Andrea del Sarto. The picture study conducted by Mrs. Plnkerton was especially in terestlng. Prints of Leonardo's ' Last Supper," "Mona Lisa" and "Saint Anne" in color were studied by the club as well as pictures by the other two Florentine painters. Those present were Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Os car Hayter, Mrs. Erie Fulgham, Mrs. A. B. 8 tar buck, Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mrs. Earle Richardson, Mrs. R. J. Wal ton. Mrs. John Uglow, Mrs. V. C. etaats, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne and the hostess, Mrs. Plnkerton. BRIDGE CLUB GUEST AT EVENDEN HOME Woodburn Mrs. Fred G. Evenden entertained the Wednesday after noon bridge club at her home on Hayes street. Mrs. Lyman Shorey won the prize for high score and Mrs. Frank Proctor received the consolation. Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. H. M. Austin were additional guests. Refreshments were served. PROGRAM IS FRIDAY Waconda A program and sup per will be held in the Waconda school house on Friday evening at 8 o'clock No admission will be . charged but the supper m ill be sold and the proceeds used for the El drldge Sunday school. A fine pro gram has been prepared and a large crowd is expected. VAIJ.KV IS LIKKD King wood Mr. and Mrs. James Jobe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jobe of Cavalier. N. Dak., were guests at the Robert Hall home the first of the week. The two couples are looking around with a view to locating in or around Salem. WILI ENTERTAIN CU B King wood Mrs. Raymond Comp ton will entertain the Laurel So cial Hour club at her home on Wal lace and Glenn Creek roads next Tuwday afternoon. Shrub Prices Down 25c and up and Shade Trees Many varieties 50c up A Complete line of Fruit and Nut Trees A Large Selection of Roses PEARCY BROS. NURSERY IM N. Liberty 81. Between Court and Chrmeketa Phone 1 1: J Bullet Is Cause Of Leaking: Roof Albany Building Albany, Ore. Imbedded in the wood work: of the roof of the Albany post office was found a bullet from a .38 caliber pistol which explained a ink in the new roof on the build in. The bullet penetrated the roof at a slight angle, pierced through the tin and lodged In tha woocwork underneath. The angle Indicated the mis sile had came from the south. Pcetmaster R. A Torbet was at a loss to explain the bul let's presence. TURNER LADIES' AID GATHERS Turner The ladles aid society of the Turner M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wil liam S. Burgojne at the parsonage. The usual business meeting was held, and It was definitely decided to build a cupboard for the kitchen in the manse. Other important business matters were discussed during ths afternoon: followed by a short program of music and read ings. Mrs. Bur gov ne gave a planologue entitled "Willie's Prayer;" Mrs. Mayro McKinney sang a solo, and Mrs, Jean Pearcy and Mrs. Ivan Hadley played instrumental num bers. Mrs. Earl Bear was compli mented with a surprise shower. In the group were Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. I. H. Small, Mrs. Amy Bear, Mrs. S. A. Gillette of Walla Walla, Wash.; Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. Leota Sloan, Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Mrs. John R. Cox, Mrs. W. A. Martin, Mrs. Jean Pearcy and son Atlce, Mrs. Neal Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Roberts and daughter Alice Virginia, Mrs. J. W. Ransom, Mrs. Mcyro McKin ney, Mrs. D. B. Parkes, Mrs, L. Thiessen, Mrs. R. O. Witzel, Mrs. Earl Bear and daughter Eunice, Mrs. Earl S. Prathcr, and Mrs. Wil liam 6. Burgoyue and daughter Ruth Helen. The next business meeting of the aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ransom the third Thursday afternoon in December. The regular monthly silver tea will be held at the parsonage the first part of December with Mrs. W. A. Martin, Mis. F. C. Gunning and Mrs. J. W. Ransom, Joint hostesses. NEW OFFICERS FOR LODGE ARE CHOSEN Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting Wednesday eve ning in the Oddfellows' hall with a good attendance of members. The usual order of buslenss was con ducted, followed by election of of ficers preceding the nomination of last meeting. New officers are noble grand, Mrs. Mabel Martin; vice grand, Mrs. Susan Girardin; recording secre tary, Mrs. Lucille McKinney; finan cial secretary, Miss Muriel Salis bury; treasurer, Mrs. Gayette Bar nett, the latter three officers being re-elected. Plans for a Christmas tree were discussed among the members. Following adjournment of lodge session, refreshments were enjoyed. j SWEET BRIAR CLUB AT LUNCHEON CALL Brush College Mrs. W. F. Mc Call entertained the Sweet Briar club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home on the Wallace road Wednesday. The affair was plan ned to honor her guest, Mrs. H. F. DeBoest, recently of Corvallls who is now living in Salem, other spe cial guests at this time In addition to the members of the club were Mrs. M. Cusick of Salem, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Gull, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. D. W. Wanner, Mrs. V. L. Gibson. Mrs. W. D. Henry and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Mrs. McCall was assisted. In serving by Mrs. A. E. UtVey and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mrs. DeBoest. RAINS FILL CREEKS Scio Thomas creek and other water courses in this vicinity were nearly bank full a few days ago as result of recent rains, stream beds are well flushed from the freshets and will remain so until iate spring In the usual order of things at this time of the year. GUESTS FAIST HOME Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Lou Falst had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knubbe of Portland. Mrs. Knubbe, who Is a sister of Mrs. Falsi has been spend in s the week at Amity at Uie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Butterlck while Knubbe has been temporarily employed In Salem In the railroad division. HONOR MRS. (ilium Qulnaby Mrs. Henry Glrod was the recipient of a shower Wednes day evening when a dozen relatives and close friends called to spend the evening. Refreshments were served and the new electric radio furnlshrd entertainment. for both Evergreen Flowering Shrubs. SENIOR CHOIR SONG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT Silver ton A song service will be given at the Methodist church next Sunday evening by the senior choir with Mrs. Vernon Day, leader; Jun ior choir. Max Schriber, leader, and the church orchestra, Fred Baker, leader. Accompanists will be Mrs. Edison Comstock on the piano and Fred Baker on the violin for tlie senior choir and Mrs. H. H. Frlsbie, and Vemeta for the Junior choir. March "Friendship" Orcheatra Prayer Hew. W. 9. Oordou vocal aoiu I aaiiia be to cod" ... Max Scrlber Two Anthems "I Love to Tell the Story" and ,,Uuto Tuee Oh Lord" Senior Choir Reverie "Wayside Chapel' .Orchestra Two eongs ' Corns to Me", "Choir G- witu incidental nolo by ... .riuna Moore Obligate aalo by Ethel Smith.. Junior Choir Violin solo aeU'ctrd ....Fred Baker Vueai solo "A Little While" LRov Rue miiariei ouppiicaiion veruon Day, lainrn cuddy, Mrs, Vernon Day. Max Benber Id'.! ."Shepherd's Moral mr Sons" Orcheatra The senior choir Is composed of the following; Sopranos, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Ed Given, Mrs. Vernon Day, Ethel Trotter. Altos Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. A. A. Geer, Miss Cathryn Cuddy, Miss Elaine Clower, Mrs. Eddie Kottek, Jr. Tenors A. H. Smith. Vernon Day, LcRoy Rue, Bert Day. Basses I. B. Alfreds, Harold Davis and Max Scrlber. Orchestra numbers are Mrs. H. H. Frisbie, Beryl Otto way, Elaine Clower, Marshall Powell, Maurice Winters, George Isrealson, Fred Baker, Wayne Tate and W. 8. Satchwell. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED Hubbard Roll call night at Arlon temple, Pythian Sisters, brought out a god attendance of members, and greetings were read from some who were unable to attend. Und?r new business the nomlmv tion of officers took place and Miss Orva Barrett was nominated most excellent chief; Mrs. Margaret Mc Mannis senior, and Mrs. Susie Moon Junior officer. Some offices were left for nomination at the next reg ular meeting, the first Tuesday In December. The most excellent chief, Mrs. Wilma Leffler, appointed Miss Ruth Calvert, Mrs. Edith Painter and Mrs. Margaret McMannls to assist the Knights of Pythias at the next card party Riven Jointly by the two or ders. The card party is set for Mon day evening, November 24. This Is the fourth party of a series of five. A luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. TANGENT MINISTER TO GIVE SERMONS Sclo Announcement is made by Scio Christian church leaders that arrangements have been made with Rev. Ernest Ralston of Tangent for regular services here on tha first and third Sundays of each month. both morning and evening. The morning service will take place at 11 o'clock and the evening service at 7:30 o'clock it Is stated. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. as usual. Union prayer meeting la held every Thursday evening at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. This arrangement for services follows that in which Rev. Albyn Esson of Albany occupied the pul pit here for several years. The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the service at the Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the service at the Christian church on the evening of November 30, according to pres ent plans. It will be a musical pro ram with readings, CLUB ENTERTAINED Independence Mrs. Lee' O'Kel ley entertained the U-Go, I-Go club members at her home this week and a pleasant afternoon was spent In sewing and social comer satlon. The members are Mrs. P. L. Hedges, Mrs. E, A. Busby, Mrs. P. I. Dickinson, Mrs. W. E. Craven, Mrs. H, W. BcaL and Mrs. O Kelley. COTTAGE I'NDEK WAT Kin? wood Ivan Mover is erect ing a cottage on his acreage Just off the Wallace road at the foot of the Olcnn Creek road. ill j FBI. SAT Academy Vocal Group To Present Operetta Sunday At Auditorium of School Mt. Angel The Sit. Angel academy senior vocal club will cive their first entertainment of the season, aa operetta. "The Miracle of ltoses," a sketch from the life of St. Eliza beth. The operetta will to given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the academy auditorium, under the dl rection of Sister M. Beatrice, O. fl. B., head of the music department. Eus telle Bauman plays the role of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, shotting how she feeds the poor In the castle park as well as in their homes in the nearby village. On one of these errands of charity, late in autumn, her husband, Count Louis, portray ed by Angela Cot t mire, meets her and asks what she Is carrying un der her mantle. His anser had been PROPERTIES IN VALLEY GHANGE Mt. Angel A total of 706' i acres of valley farm lands, so'.d within the last 60 days, for a total considera tlon of $91,670, shows a decisive sign of improvement ar.d gives "Old Man Depression" a hard blow, ac cording to farm land sales reported by Paul 8. Fuchs, of Mt. Ansel. Frank Meldel to Martin Schneid er, 148 acres located six miles east of Mt. Angel. This is highly im proved diversified farm. George Fischer to Abraham Jones, improved 130 acre farm, lo cated six miles north of Monitor. The new purchaser is going to con struct a new modern dairy barn and make other substantial improve ment In the near future. Ackerson estate to Jos. Kluppen- egger, 51 acres, located one mile south of Needy. M. Schneider to M. Meldel, 263 acres located eight miles east of Scio. Meldel Is retired and has fine home In Mt, Angel. He rented the new buildings. Jos. Zitzlesberger to Vernon Lovgren, 40 acres located 10 miles northeast of Mt. Angel. Lovgren is building a new modern dwelling house on the acquired property. A. Jones to George Fischer, ltt acres located east of Monitor. E. A. Miller to Thompson broth ers. 83 acres located nine miles east of Woodburn. This Is highly im proved modern dairy farm. Peter Villager estate to John Big ler, a residence property in M: Angel. BROWN HOME SCENE OF CLUB MEETING Gervais Mrs. Sam Brown was hostess to the Hermosa club at her home "The Willows Thursday aft ernoon. The club members voted $2 to the community Christmas tree and also purchased $1 worth of Red Cross stamps. Miss Merle Dlmlcfc, who was a guent of the hostess gave a most Interesting talk of her trip to Alaska which was enjoyed by the women. A lunch was served to Mrs. Sumner Stev ens, Mrs. S. D. Manning. Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. G. J. MoLsan, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. Frank C an na rd, Mrs, M. D. Hennlng, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. perry Seeley, Miss Merle Dlmick and Mrs. Sam H. Brown. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY WACONDA GIRL Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Brown entertained recently at a dinner party, given at their home north of Waconda, honoring their daughter, Ml&s Gladys Brown on her birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Miss Gladys Brown, Mrs. Cora Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Merrill and B. B. Welder all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown, Shirley Bell, Patsy and Laddy Brown, Leslie Brown and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Later In the evening a group of Miss Brown's friends gathered to help celebrate the occasion. Portland, Me., (IP) Mrs. Mary F. Gardner recently celebrated her 91st birthday here in the house in which she was born. MAN WANTED Preferably with some sales ex perience, although personality and determination to succeed main requisites, to take com plete charge of local territory for a large, outstanding insti tution. Must be over twenty five years old, have a car and willing to work long hours. Not insurance, real estate or houu to house canvassing bubuch experience an asset. Commission basis insuring immediate Income. Splendid, permanent position for right party. Manager will be In Salem within a few dayi and every applicant will be con sidered and granted a court eous interview. For appoint ment write fully and in con fidence, stating phone num ber to a, M. 1MB RE IT Marlon Hotel Salem, Ore. yst aroused gainst St. Elizabeth by false reports and he iiad forbidden her to bring food to the poor. She, therefore, prayed on this occasion that God would come to her aid in order that her husband would not be infuriated at discovering what she had concealed under her mantle, namely, food and medicine for the poor. At the request of her prayers the Lord miraculously changed the food into roses. Her husband, recog nizing the miracle, no longer set any bounds to her charity. Others taking part in the operet ta include The Steward, by Agnes Zack; Court Singer, June Danks, Elizabeth's attendants, Henrietta Ebner and Dolores Aman; court lad les, Dorothy Schwab, Roselyn Kron- berg, Agnes Prus, Gertrude Annen, Virginia Angell, Leona Schtedler, Dorothv Brown. Gertrude Bart nick, Eleanore Schmidt. Margaret Wel- ton; peasants, Adeline Manning and Marguerite Hebersetzer; gypsy dan cer, Eleanor Heft; gipsies, Irene Be gin and Mary Hempe. Additional numbers will be: "Pit, Pat, Pit Pat" and "Sing Along," by the Junior high school chorus; one selection by the Hawaiian guitar club, and a violin duet by Marclay Elsaman and Agnes Zack. TWO OFFICERS RESIGN PLACES Rickey Mrs. A. E. LaBranche. president of the community club and Mrs. W. F. Flood secretary, re signed at the regular meeting. Mrs. W. D. Horner was eleced president and Olive Crabb was elected secre tary. The entertainment for the eve ning was In charge of Kenneth Sheridan, Roy Crabb. Clara Sher- macher and Anthela Elfstrom. The following numbers were given by local talent: song "America" by audience; one act play "Spot Cash' cynic, Darold Blanchord; lover, El mer Gripentrog; girl, Mary Sheri dan: accordion solo, Robert Brown; reading, Mrs. W. D. Horner; vocal solo, Clara Schermacher; accordion solo, Robert Brown; piano duet, Veneta LaBranche and Anthea Elf strom. After the program lunch was served by Mrs. O. D. Blnegar and Mrs. w. Flood. The next meeting wJl be held the second Friday In December, Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, Miss Mary Sheri dan and Mrs. W. Flood will have charge of the program, and Mrs. M. M. Magee and U Randall of the refreshments. Veneta LaBranche and Marie Elfstrom will act pantry girls. SEVENTH BRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY HELD Mill City Mrs. B. Golden enter tained a number of schoolmates of her daughter, Doris, Tuesday after noon complimenting her on her seventh birthday. Each girl select ed ner iavorite game then it was played by all Mrs. God den assist ed by Edythe Haynee served re freshments to those present: Mar Jorle Schroeder, Dorothy Dean Mason, Velma Fink, Florence Bo we, Charlene Gentry, Betty Daly and Doris Godden. GET FINE GRAPES Qulnaby Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Peed of Salem drove to central Cal ifornia last week and upon arrival sent a 24 pound box of flame Tokay grapes to their daughter, Mrs. Her man Hahn of this place, one bunch of which weighed six pounds. The Peeds will remain in the south un til about Christmas. The Elsinore Fox Movietone TalkingSjnging'rtorriance SATURDAY Love, youth, hot blood, determination and against it great wealth! Jit 181 With Fanchon & Marco's DOLL FOLLIES IDEA Featuring Lee Klirks, LaSalle & Mack, Ramon & Virginia. Hebe Sherman, Roy Loom is Dancers DONT FORGET THE WEDDING SATURDAY NITE AT 8:00 P. M. LINCOLN SOIL SAMPLES SHOW TYPICAL FORM Lincoln Two samples of soil tak en from the farm of E. E. Buckles, one of white and ttie other of dark soil, were tested for acidity and DhosDherous at the meeting Tues day evening when C. V. Ruzek of the soils department or we u. a C and J. R. Beck, county agent, appeared to address a good sued croud at the school house, their subject being soil and how to make it work for the farmer. Botn sam Dies were typical of the land found in Spring Valley generally. The white sample showed that the soil of that type is acid and is short on phosphorous, and It was stated that this could be built up br tiding lime to reduce the acidity and a phos phorous fertilizer. The dark sample showed a high Dhosnhorous content and no acid lty which indicated that this type of soil does not warrant the applica tion of lime or a phorphorous fer til tier. Remarks were made by Beck rela tive to tlte soil series of this locality He exhibited a soils map of Polk county which shows the different types of soil in the county and where located, this map being used by the college in advising persons who write In asking for advice con cerning the needs of their soil. Ruzek stressed the value of barn yard manure as a crop producer to build up the fertility of the soli. and explained carefully the best way of storing this in order to retain the plant food. Test run at the college, he said, showed that where this fertilizer was left under the eaves of the bam, for a year's time. is often the case, that from 50 to 80 per cent of the nitrogen and phosphorous, the two most valuable plant foods in the fertilizer, were leached out. He suggested as a rem edy for this a covered concrete pit. He UTRed proper crop rotation as a splendid way of building up the soil. In regard to subsoUing and whether It paid or not, he suggested letting clover and alfalfa do this as the cheapest way. The most economical draining and tiling of white land is about four rods apart, the best depth of tile 30 inches to three feet deep so that it Is placed In the blue clay. An open discussion followed, ques tions being asked and answered by the speakers. WOODBURN PASTOR HEADS ASSOCIATION Woodburn At a recent meeting of the North Marion County Mhv Isterlal association, Rer. Glenn S. Hartong of the Methodist Episcopal church was elected president, and Rev. E. W. Blew of the Presbyterian church was made secretary-treasurer. Rev. H. L. Grafious of Gervais. retiring president, gave a review of the article "Science and Religion," by Einstein, which appeared In the New York Times. The next meeting of the association will be held hi December. ROUTE CONSOLIDATION MOVE DELAYED AGAIN Scio A message was received a few days ago by postmaster J. 8. Sticha from Washington, D. C. stating that G. I. Flanagan is not to be transferred to Lebanon, as had been previously announced by the department, and that the pro posed consolidation of Sclo rural routes will not become effective un til May 1, 1031. This latter an nouncement appears to have been as much of a surprise to local postal people as was the decision to place Flanagan on the Lebanon list. Last Times Today SUNDAY Could youth withstand that wealth? See this film and find out! RifhefcRcture ELITE CLUB GUEST AT EBERLE'S HOME Mt Aiwel M.'oiuerj of the Elite club were entcrukied at the Eberle home Wednesday evemnf. when M!a Hilda Kbcile aas hobWia. To tablci of bridge acre In lay during the evening with trophy tor high score awarded to Miss Rrae tichaab. MU Glady, McOce received the cut prlM. Club member, present were Misses Ruse tjchwal). Oladys Mc Oee. Helen Eberle. Helen Ficker, Marie Ebner. Loretla Barr, Mrs. Terese Bell of Portlind. and Hilda Eberle. POINSETTE HAS 98TH BIRTHDAY Hubbard Row. of chairs set primly about ths Robert Potnsette living rooms showed the surprise party which gathered to honor his !8th anniversary that the event was anticliiated and exacted. Tne Poin sctte annual surprise was as big a success as tlte first one given liim 30 years ago on his 78th birthday anniversary, when tlie Sunday school gathered to honor him. Thirty-two friends met to wish him happy returns of the day. There was a birthday cake with tlie re quired number of candles. The cake was baited by Mrs. Wilma Lefller, and decorated by Mrs. Minnie Knight. A quantity of other refresh menu were brought by the guests. After a program in charge of the Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Ella Carl, there were games and sin King. Poinsett seemed as merry as any of the group present, and unhesitatingly pronounced hU 98th birthday party a success. REORGANIZATION OF CLU3 CONTEMPLATED Mt. Angel A public meeting will be called next Tuesday evening t reorganize the Mt. Angel Communi ty club, which has not been in pro gress for several years. Joseph Bernt, the last president, will have charge of the meeting. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, in the St. Mary's scliool auditorium. Everyone interested Is asked to come and present his views. Nrw Mediciao Ciblnct RotlU 1 1-K:-A-MI.T r.tu ftOff MIXAKD'S ASPERtl M Tha Bight trad bir Vmf A . tt ukm Aspta ia Valu 2C Total Valu 75(J Feen-a-mintisAmerica'rirnost Popular Laxative, Pleasant, tufe, dependable, non-habit for mi tig. Keep it handy in this attractive economical bottle. Aapergum ts the new and better way to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in amaller doses for very aspirin use. Atyourdrucztfit'ior HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION US Narth lllh Street Newark. N. J. TODAY and Sgpfl Ramon DOROTHT M 'J JORDAN tfc' KaM-, . M' RENEE iktr A I adores Jiyjes V ALL O'NEIL , Ade. AUraeUone ERNEST Itejil Talking Iew TORRENCE arretted by CHARLES B RABIN Knate Rorkoe's Football ClaHle Screen Vodril Acts LEAK HOLT Sunday Brings "BILLIE THE KID" with JOHN MAC BROWN, WALLACE BERRY WACONDA CLUB WOMEN ASSIST NEEDY FAMILY WacondaAn Interesting meeting of tlia Wacouda Community dub was held Wednesday from 10 o' clock until 4 o'clock at tha home of Mrs. Ed Scliarf, a potluck dinner being aerved at noon to U people. 'lite group waa occupied during tho day with quilting and other sewing lor the hostess. The business meeting was called at 3 o'clock. Tin annual bazaar was dlscuaaed and a request was made for all bazaar ar ticles to be lintslied and on hand at the next meeting. Three new members, Mrs. Prank Cannard. Mrs. J. D. Davlei and Mia Branford Miller, were Initiat ed into the club. A report on a needy amtly In this section was given. The guest list Included, Mias laa dore Lorati. Kirs. Cleorge Lemery. Mrs. Elsworth Hubbard, Mrs. C. O. Russell. Mrs. A. L Lamb. Mrs. Chas. M. Hall, Mrs. Frank Felton. Veil Pelton. Mrs. Wllllim McQilchrlst and son Robert, Miss Hattle Sltelton, Mr. John Klenskl. Mrs. Pearl Pat terson, and small sous. Norman and Charles, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mrs. J. D. Davles, Mrs. Brantord Miller, Mrs. Pem Runcorn. Mrs. Henry C. Staf ford, Mrs. Alta Hall and son Ray mond, Mrs. Allyn Nuaom and two small sons Donald and Dale. Mrs. Oeorge Brown, Mrs. Karl Brown, Shirley BeU Brown, Mrs. Joe Fltta, Oral Lee and Muriel Fltta, Mrs. Ro bert Fromm, Arlle Promm. Mrs. Aaron Nusoin, Rosemary Nusom, Dorothy Scharf and the hostess,, Mrs. Ed Scharf. Cut To Points in WAS HINGTON NORTHERN IDAHO And PotU of BRITISH COLUMBIA New reduced round trip tickets by train are now on sale to destinations in Washington, Northern Itbho and to some points in British Columbia. A few examples: Txcoma $lf.7S Seattle JttJ.M Spokane $24.00 Vancouver, B. C. .. $iZJii Stmiljir reduced1 round trips are in effect to other points. Return limit of theve tickets is 30 days. Atk your ngenl for further imf vi mat Southern Pacific riTI TICKET OFFICE 1M N. Liberty SW Phone M PASSENGER STATION 12th and Oak St. Phone U SATURDAY One woman, wise in the ways of the world, demanded his lore, Another, reared In Innocence, had the key to his heart. A passionate, colorful romance of a singer of Seville that fits Novarro's great talents perfectly. MnVADDn OF THE FLESH
