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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
UY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SPRING SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION WILL BE SUNDAY Woodburn The spring district Sunday school convention for North ILTartnn Mlint Will h held At tllC Methodist Episcopal church In Woodburn Bunday. A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock in the church dining room and the program win oegui m i-ju ut.& imiii rnaiti nf Wnnriburn. nresl. dent ol the North Marion County Council of Religious Education, will preside. The meeting will open with a sons service and the address of wel- tll ha otvam hw PV Olenn wmc " ' w n - j S. Hartong. with the response by President Koenig. a votai ouci, uj girls from the Methodist Episcopal -it. .mI n-nl fnllnar mnri nraver will be offered by Rev. H. L. Grafious of the Gervais Presbyterian cnurcn A male quartet from the Free Meth- mill fillAV An ad. "dress will be given by Walter Shrock of the cnurcn 01 uoa; an accuraion bIa h.r Arlhlli RfWlthnlri ftlld fld- dresa by Rev. Glenn a Hartong of the Metnouist Episcopal suuui, vocal duet by Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Blew of the Presbyterian church; an address by Rev. J. Merlin Hill Of the Christian church; a women's niit hv th Khrnrk firlrls: an ad dress by Rev. Grafious; a musical number from the cnnsiian cnurcn, an address by Rev". Blew; a vocal number from the Methodist Epis copal church; an address by Dr. Wallace Howe Loe, and a women's Auari&t n-ill clnvf. I.hp nron-ram. The theme of the convention Is "Co-operation." In the address oy Tj,, Vmrtnna KfwnmtlfVl With eflCh Other will be dlscussud. Rev. Blew will apeak on cooperation with the Holy spirit ana me meme 01 ui. Lee's address will be "The Evangel istic Note In the Sunday School. LEE Wil l. PREACH Woodburn Dr. Wallace Howe Lee. state clerk of Willamette Presby tery and one of the principal speak ers at the North Marion County Sunday school convention Sunday afternoon, will preach at the Pres byterian church at It o'clock Sun day morning. Dr. Lee Is well known In Woodburn and his many friends will be glad of this opportunity to hear him again. TO OBSERVE BIRTH OF FIRST PRESIDENT Turner Parents and friends are looking forward with anticipation to the annual progrsm commemo rating the birthday anniversary of George Washington, whkh will be presented Monday morning at 10.30 In the Turner high school auditor ium. Grade pupils and high school students have worked to make the alaflr a success and the public k cordially invited to enjoy the in teresting program, only readings and clever playlets being given in niemorurm in the grade rooms with the assistance of the teachers, Mrs. Leota Sloan, primary. Mrs. Crystal Edwards, Intermediate, and Mrs. Cleora Partes, seventh and eighth grade rooms. Following the Wash ington program school will be dis missed for the remainder of the day, due to It being a holiday. PROFESSOR DELAY IS BACK FROM HOSPITAL Silverton Professor O. W. De Lay of the senior high school facul ty, who has been seriously 111 in the Salem Deaconess hospital ta much Improved and was brought to his home by Paul Reeling Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. DeLay Is able to be about with the aid of crutches and It Is stated he may be able to go back to his school duties by Monday. VISITS HER SON Silverton Mrs. L. S. Campbell o( Adnmes street has been visiting her twelve year oM son. Barney McDonald who to In the Portland Medical hospital taking treat ments for diabetes. The little lad has been troubled with this ail ment for several years. BIRTH REPORTED Silverton Word has been re ceived of the arlval of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickey at Denilng. Washington, which Is the second child of Uie Dickeys, the older one also being a sou. Mrs. Dickey will be remembered as Ann Hobart, daughter of Arthur and sister of Ted Hobart ot this city. ncksi: CUES BACK Silverton Jcnce Ellcusburg. a student nurse at tlie Portland Emanuel hospital, returned to her duties this week alter having been at Uie home ot her mother, Mrs. George Brewer for several weeks recuptreatlng from an appendicitis operation. VISITS NORMAL CAMPl'S Silverton Mrs. M. O. Gunderson will spend the week end m Mon mouth with Father Towe who Is at tending normal school and whose sorority house will give a tea which Mrs. Ounderson will attend. Miss Towe spent the uast week end at the Gunderson home Dallas Derail etaats ot Portland and Gladys Lang of Seattle were Issued a marriage license by the county clerk. Both gave their occu pation mmlclane- &9C Green Stamps Every Day Double Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy We DeHver (SI Cowrt Pberw til DEGREE WORK SLATED BY WOODBURN LODGE Woodburn Degree will be con ferred upon two candidates at the regular meeting of Everereen chap. ter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star In Masonic Temple next Monday night. Following the Initiation re freshments will be served by a com mittee of brothers of which Rex W. Bentley is chalrmaa Other members of the committee are Albert Helling. Ray Shaner, Elmer E. Settlemler and E. W. Olbbons. WALDO HILLS PLAY SET TWO NIGHTS Waldo. Bills The Waldo Hills community club has set February 17 and 28 for its play, "Crooks for a Month," which Is being directed by Lois Anne Riches. The cast Is working diligently two and three nights a week and It promises to be completely ready by the last of this month. Special num bers are being planned to be given In between acts. FEDERATION MEETING SLATED AT ST. PAUL Hubbard Dr. P. O. Riley, presi dent of the Marion county federated community clubs, Is arranging for a sectional meeting of clubs at St. Paul The date will be set within a short time and the meeting will possibly be held within the next two weeks. Clubs taking part are St. Paul. Aurora. Donald, Labish, Central Howell. Mt. Angel, Wood- burn and Hubbard. According to the president, the program will be largely furnished by talent from tlie Mt. Angel club. Plana are being made to serve the usual federation dinner. POLK COUNTY MEN ATTEND HEARING Dallas Eben Ray and T. J. Worth of Valley Junction, A. O. Rempel of Dallas attended the pub lic hearing in the legislature on Die cream grading bill. Their visit was made principally on behalf of and in the interest of the Farmers Union. Rempel reports that a great deal of interest was shown in the hearing and that a number of astonishing facts retarding the con sumption oi milk were brought to light. TROGERSON TRACT IS BOUGHT BY CLARK Silverton The A. E. Torgerson tract of farm land of 28 acres near Silverton has been purchased by J. L. Clark of the Brush Creek dis trict. Mr. Clark, it Is stated, will plant strawberry plants extensively on his new property. TURNER FOLK ATTEND DINNER AT CORVALLIS Turner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fehleman and Miss Thelma Del zell recently entertained with an attractive dinner party at their apartments In Corvallis. with cov ers placed for 10 guests. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deteell. and daughters. Misses Sheila and Faus tina Delzell, James Denyer and T. W. Dteta of Turner and Alvin Bhir- man of Salem. Mrs. Pehlman and Miss Thelma are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DeLzeM, and are both students at tlie Oregon state col lege. Fehleman la a graduate of the college and working toward his master degree. FIRE THREATENS Silverton The fire department was called to the E. P. McMee home in the Oeiser addition Friday morn ing about 7:30 where It was rls covered a fire was burning. No damage was done. 8CMMONKD BY ILLNESS Silverton Mrs. H. Waldner re ceived word a few days ago of the serious illness of her mother who lives hi Colorado and left immedia tely for her mother's bedside. Mr. Fred Cs Tender took her as far as Pnrf!sni hi hi ear. GRAND LAST TIMES TODAY BUCK JONES Shadow Raiicli MAROJCBITE DELAMOTTg KATE PRICE directed by LOUIS KIN&- jet-. "-crow. ' . ,t mm TURNER CHURCH PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY Turner A beautiful program. The Glory of Trie Garden," will be presented Sunday evening at the Turner Christian church featuring the church flower garden, which last year was one ot the most beautiful In tlie state. Many added improvements have been made, and Mrs. Cornelia A. Davis, donor of the church recently presented the church with two choice scarlet hawthorne trees for the lawn. The program Is as follows: opening son br the congregation, led by Dr. H. C. Epley of Salem, choir leader, prayer by Earl cook, script ure reading by Miss Lillian Peter sen, song ' Rose. Rose. Rose" by a group of children, assisted by Ruth and Josephine Uilstrap, Nellie Bar ber and Sheila Deltell will present -The Cherry Tree," Ole Peterson, president of the Christian Endea vor will give a talk on "Our C. E. Floral Monogram," two hyms will be sung by a- group or gardeners, reading "The Glory of the Garden," bv Leone Cook. miartet selection The Church In the Garden," by Russell and James Denyer and Kenneth and Floyd Fowler. Mr. Brown will give a reading, "The Beautiful Garden of Teens," and a quartet number, "In the Garden," will be sung by a special quartet, the pastor, Rev. E. J. Gilstrap. will deliver a short Inspirational sermon on "Flowers and Religion." The in vitation song and benediction will close the program. A record congre gation Is expected for this featured flower program. MEASLES ON WANE AT RICKEY SCHOOL Pl,-Vv tot nf the nimlls Who nave Deen out oi scnooi on acx-wmi, of mumps are back again. There are s-j nunlls enrolled this veal". Mrs. Minnie Joeckel Is principal and Mis. meresa cariaon charge of the primary room. JEFFERSON CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY Jefferson The Sunday school of tha m n church will meet at 10 o' clock. The special number after the ad inurnment of the classes, win ne delivered by the young people's class. The sermon topic which Rev. D, George Cole win speak on at 11 Is The Expectation of tne roor. The junior league which Is being held during tlie church hour for the children Is having some very inter esting meetings. Oeraldine Davis, a delegate from this league to uie convention In Corvallis last Satur day, won third place In the Bible contest. Eoworth League meets at 8:30. Miss Joanna Beach was leader of the meeting last Sunday. Evening services will be held at 7:30 follow ing the young people's meeting. Rev. Cole will speak on "The Meaning of Our Faith and Christian JJie. MAIL CARRIER BACK Silverton M. 8. Chandler, one of the rural mall carriers who has been ill at his home near the power plant is back at his work again. Mr. George Lovett took Mr. Chandler's route during his Illness. VISIT COAST TOWNS Silverton Mrs. O. Gustafson and the older ot her two grandchildren for whom 6he Is caring, left Fri day morning for Marshfield, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Person and Mr. Person and their two weeks old daughter. She will also visit another daughter. Mrs. J. E. Solberg and family at Reedsport. Mrs. Gustafson expects to be gone a week or ten days. MOVE TO NEW HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rambsy have moved into their new home on South Third street re cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bennett and have leased their place near tlie power plant to Mr. and Mrs William Knkin. raw" ....'.'vWii tr J " l - tv PV SV-.4 or 5 TOMORROW" EDMUND LOWE AND DOLORES DEL RIO IN BAD ONE1' B sllaav.tr f FORMER RESIDENTS . RETURN FOR VISIT Silverton Former Silverton resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patty, niw of Klamath Falls, visited friends here a few days ago. They were on their way to Portland to attend the Ford sales meeting, where Patty was presented with a silver trophy tor his many Ford sales during the month of January. Mr. Patty was agent for the Ford Company here when he lived here. MONWlTO SEE SENIORS IN THE IVORY DOOR Monmouth Stage committees for the O. N. S. senior class play "The Ivory Door," by A. A. Milne, have been chosen and are busy preparing costumes, settings, etc., for the play which will be presented February 28 To those who have never worked on the stage, things which are util ized In making realistic settings are not realized. Lead pipes become tall gold lamps, gold leaf paper serves as heavy brass, oiled paper Is used as glass, stone walls are constructed or powdered asbestos, and wrougnt iron is very satisfactorily made from telephone wire. In 'Tlie Ivory Door," are three settings, the first and last in the gorgeous throne room ol the make believe kingdom. The second setting is outside the walls ot the castle, and the third Is in the court yard and the entrance to the castle. A large staff ot workers Is re quired to stage the production. The committees for this part of the work includes: First setting: Gweneth Dike, chairman; Pauline Chase, Laurena Horn, Marie Conser, Ella Sampert, Catherine Fleming, Lavona Andrews, Lavedl Burkholder. Second setting: Sylvia Oasheim. chairman; Margaret Miller, Waldo Riches. Katbertne Ha Uoa ay. Lillian Maki. Earl Chamberlain, and Lucile Henkle.. Third setting: Zella Davidson, chairman; Gladys Bentley, Esther Lumijarve. Wilma Horn, Vergie Clem. William Kelly, Constance Floemingson, Helen Eisert and Wil liam Zehr. Costume committee: Alice Zook, chairman, Edna Starrett, Bernice Harvey, Josy Conrad, Florence Kidd. Adeline Evans, Blanch Baker, Mary Brussender aud Louralne Crofoot. Business committee: Bob Lewis, chairman, 'Carol Webster, Lilian Knepper, Ethel A. Grady, Dorothy Cockerham, Julia Frey and Betty Fosdick. SILVERTON POLICE JUDGE TAKES TRIP Silverton George W. Hubbs, real estate dealer, secretary of the local Chamber ot Commerce and police judge lett friday morning for San Francisco where he will visit his two sons Ronald and Max and al so attend to some personal busi ness. P. L. Brown will act as Judge du ring the absence of Mr. Hubbs, who expects to be gone until the middle of next week. VISITOR FROM SALEM AirUe Miss Margaret TJIrlch of Salem, visited the Airlle communl ity and school Thursday. Miss Ul Uch formerly lived In Airlle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ulrich. RET CRN PLANNED SUvertno Mr. and Mrs. O. Grit- feth who have been living in Eureka for some time will return to Silver ton to again maket heir home, and Mrs. Griffith will again be employ ed for the Silver Falls Timber Co (; At 2:00 P. M. WIN Vtvlim in Mt HOI lUOOtHD Mir mams ciiwtrtoN VRrsium ..ANO JOt t BROWN M KFS HVH. SIT WIUMIF I KUTUtD WINNIE UGHTNER JOE E. SHOWN fMi-rMflt It mlrtsaf i SMitafMjfiaai Elsiitore TODAY MOLALLA PLAY 'OUT WEST' TO BE GIVEN SOON Molalla "Out West" la the play chosen by the Molalla Volunteer fire department as tneir annual presentation to be given In the high school auditorium 'February 27. It Is an extremely funny mu sical comedy and the happenings take place on the western ranchof ot an heiress who has as her guest an uncle from the east. Many lu dlcruous situations arise wbeSi he cmoes In contact with the Texas Tancers. Elton Ralston, prominent pro ducer, will present the play as well as play the part of tne ten derfoot. The cast is: Prof. Zacharay Pet tibone. L.L.D.BA, Elton Ralston; CoL Paul Wlnthrop, Texas ranger. Dr. J. V. Robertson; Sergeant Bill Parker, Texas ranger, Norman Keny; Capt. O'Reilly, Texas ranger, Chet Granquist; Capt. Vincent, Texas ranger, Jess Km mert; Capt. Todd. Texas ranger, Ben Lindland; Reckless Teddy. Texas ranger, BUI Dehler; Honest John Martin, gambler,. E. R. Wal lace; Hop Lee, servant, Lloyd Dav idson; Marlon Wctfthington. heir ess, Edna Welch; Flora Jane Fib- by. authoress, Mrs. E. R. Wallace Sally, maid, Florence Wolfer; seminary gins, cowgirls and cow boys, played by a number of local young people. DOG OWNERS TARDY IN BUYING LICENSE Dallas Dog owners In the coun ty are exceedingly tardy when it comes to making application for their licenses. To date only some 400 have taUen -out tags for the coming year as compared with 1364 a vear aro when no collections was carried out. This number was con siderably below the previous year whn some 1700 dcw?s were tagged chiefly as Uie result of ciilection. Only ten more days remain for those who are going to take out licenses to do so without penalty. H CLUB FORMED' AT MOUNTAIN VIEW Kinswood The Mountain View school has organized a 4-H club among the sirls of the upper grades, with Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Or chard Heights road as club leader. The club meetings will be held on every Wednesday afternoon after school. Tne name cnosen oy tne members Is "The Busy Bee club." Officers elected are: President, Ma.'le Tansey; vice president, Lucile Helvert. and secretary. Claucune Ferguson. Other members signed up for this project include Marjone Helvert, Mildred Busch, Frances and Elaine Lynch. ATTEND LECTURE Stayton Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Goode attended the lecture given by Miss Elizabeth Pattee at the Woman's clubhouse In Salem, Wed nesday evening. The lecture and at tractive slides which were shown proved very Interesting to the Goodes as they own the floral gar dens here and are making a study of landscape architecture in con nection with their gardening. Mr. and Mrs. Goode were guests of Miss Elisabeth Lord and Miss Schuy ver for the meetiiur In Salem. I us?. ; V. When fi. A i 13l rr i Shakes. .Tlie n hole town li r mm .star frr bices LARSON BUYS SHARE IN STATION, SHOP Silverton Lavey Larson, who has been employed at the L. B. Campbell "One Stop" filling sta tion and garage for several months. has recently purfhased a hall In terest In this establishment and will have charge of the garage. REV. WARREN WILL GIVE MORNING TALK West Salem Rev. W. J. Warren will preach in Ford Memorial church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Tlie special music will be by Miss Trula Grant and the Junior choir. Rev. M. A. Groves will preach at 7:30 o clock In the evening, tak ing as his topic "Tlie Great Ad venture Life In the World To Come." Included In the music for the evening will be a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Bedford, a chorus by the choir and offertory by the orchestra. Tlie Epworth leagues will hold their meetings at 8:30 o'clock. Har old Pepworth will lead the senior chapter. The official board, board of stew ards and Sunday school board will hold their meetings Monday evening at the usual hour. HUBBARD STUDENTS HEAR PROF. BEATTIE Hubbard Tlie student body was addressed Thursday afternoon by Prof. V. G. Beattie of the Univer sity of Oregon. The subject dis cussed was- the selection of schools for higher education. The speaker stressed "vocation" and the "econ omic problem." Professor Beattie Is field worker with the extension department of the university. CLINIC AT HUBBARD WITH 62 EXAMINED Hubbard Sixty-two children from Hubbard, White school and the Broadacres district" were examined at the health clinic held Wednes day afternoon at the Knights of Pythias building. A general exam ination was given to the children by Dr. C. C. Dauer assisted by the clinic nurse. Miss J. Johnson. The clinic was held under the supervi sion of Mrs. Blanche Brown, who was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Knight and Mrs. Louise Grimps. AGENT ON TRIP Turner Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond returned to their home here the first of the week from a trip to Eu gene, southern Oregon and Port land, left Wednesday morning for Sutherlln. Mr. Bond's younger brother who is seriously ill, accom panied them from tsutherlin to San Francisco where he will be a patient in a hospital there, receiving med ical attention for heart troublt. Mr. and Mrs. Bond plan to be gone for a week, and friends are hopeful that the trip south will prove beneficial to Mr. Bona s health also. He is agent for the Southern Pacific com pany In Turner, but has not been working for several weeks due to Illness. O. N. Endicott of Indepen dence Is substitute agent In Mr. Bond's absence. Hollywood HOME OF 25c TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY Broadway'a Sensational Comedy Romance , Entirely In Technicolor Abo Last Episode ot RIN-TIN'-TIN in THE IXNE DEFENDER MICKET MOUSE In THE BIRTHDAY PARTY" and Movietone News COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Continuous Performance Sunday t to 11 P. M. Wii t ' W n i'Jk fftf i RICHARD The Santa Fe Trail' Down the roar ing road ot ro mance. Thrill to the new Span ish heart thief Rosita Moreno. Abe mARl.EY CHASE tn TaBiIng Comedy "DOLLAR DIZZY Cartaoa Ceraedy and New Follow $C Jv- CABBOa (lilt "is- 4 m 3-ACT COMEDY NEXT FRIDAY HUBBARD HALL Hubbard "The Little Clod Hop per," a three-act comedy will be presented by the Hubbard high school February 27 at the city hall. The entertainment is under the su pervision ot Prot. John R. Bidgood, the play being directed by Mrs. Ade line Fields and Miss Marie de Les plnasse is stage manager. Members of the cast are Miss Em ily Koutney, Miss Amy Hershberger Miss Anna Knight. Miss Dorothy Scholl, Roy Claypool, Rollle Bidgood and Joe Weaver. Special music will be- featured by the high school glee club under the direction of Mrs. Fields and the orchestra under the direction of Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse. GIVE WASHINGTON PROGRAfMUBBARD Hubbard The Hubbard high school had a program honoring George Washington, Friday after noon under the supervision of Prof. John R. Bidgood. The program opened with "Amer ica" by the assembly, followed by the flag salute. Essays on George Washington were by Edna West of the freshman class and by Marie de Lespinasse ot the Junior-senior. Hie latter's essay was-read by Jo Weav er. Music consisted ot a duet by Anita Bevens and Gungadene Bid good, alumnae of the school; a group of saxophone solos by Marie de Lesplnasse, accompanied by An ita Bevens; and two songs by the glee club. Several visitors were also present. Mt. Angel Mrs. Edward Wetz ler of Portland spent several lays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bigler. ATLAS BOOK STORE 65 STATE STREET NOW Playing! NOTE: This Picture for Adult Minds ONLY! CXTRA! Charlie Chase That Gay Hilarious Comedian "HIGH C's" I Current Event, wi?l 1 Kt jW 'i B ot the News of ft ! I T ( " I&S-j Ef J the World In " f Bt V 1 11 METROTON'E I 9 FOUR TABLE BRIDGE PARTY AT STAYTON Stayton Miss Edna Fitts and Miss Beatrice Amundsen gave a delightful bridge party at their home In tlie Jones apartments on Wednesday evening. Four tables of bridge were In play with Mrs. Dave John receiving high score. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Dave John, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Egleston, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hunt, Mrs. Page, Misses Francis Sillis. Helen Patton, Martha Jlndra, Margaret Ireland, Elmer PhUlipl, Mrs. Hull, Howard Page and the hostesses. Misses Kmundson and Fitts. RICKREALL GRANGE CAST OFFERS PLAY Rickreall A local grange cast successfully presented a three-act-comedy, "Two Days to Marry," at the Falrmount Grange hall near Albany Thursday night. Judging from the generous applause and laughter the play was much ap preciated by an audience ot ap proximately 200. Sunny Brook orchestra from Corvallis furnished delightlul music and the Misses Viola Parker and Marjorie Crocker gave several duets between acts. The acoustic properties of the new Falrmount Grange hall were much apreclated by the Rickreall group In which Included the cast: Glenn Hogg, J. H. Harland, Eliza beth Powell, Ora Lantz. Mrs. F. E. Pence, Mrs. W. W. Powell and H. A. Dempsey, the coach, Mrs. E. A. Stenson; the property man Claude Larkln, Mr. and Mrs. Lantz and Jane Harland of Salem and John Larkln all of whom report a very enjoyable time. This play will be presented at Monmouth at an early date. DR. APPLEBY HOME Mt. Angel Dr. Ralph O. Ap pleby, who has been In The Dalles for the last week recuperating from his serious Illness, has returned to his home here, and will soon be able to resume his duties. OFFICE SUPPLIES ARE MANY AND VARIED We carry a stock of every thing from pens and clips to typewriting paper and dating stamps; from loose leaf and bound ledgers; to typewriters, adding machines and rubber stamps. Let us serve you reg ularly and in emergencies. PHONE SM ON THE SCREEN THE PLAY IrfTIIEWHOlE t