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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEW8 DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE CAMPFIRE GIRLS OFFER JUBILEE FOR CLUB FUND Willamlna The Camp Fire girls will hold their anniversary jubilee at the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, It has been announced. An excellent pro.' tram of entertainment has been prepared. Heading the program will be a play, "Waiting for the Train." The cast of characters Includes: Ticket gent, Christine Jensen; book, agent, Arlene Valllere: Marie, Carmen Hodson: farmer, Gladys 8melser; old maid. Maxlne Shetterly; deaf woman, Prances Klees; Auntie Dole ful, Marian Klees: negro, Louise Jensen: bad boy, Marjorie Jensen: grandmother, Lavern Werth; Nellie. Wlllotta Harris; young mother, Ma ' rle Manire. Other numbers on the program will include: Piano duet, Louise Jensen and Marian Klees: reading, Lavern Werth; piano solo, Wlllotta Harris: reading, Marie Mamre; song, V. J. elrls. Refreshments will be sold at the conclusion of the program to Valse funds to help fix up the club room. Monday afternoon the local Camp Fire eirls held an Impressive cere monial meeting on a hill near the home of LaVern Werth. a member, at Vnllev Junction. At tills time nine alrls became woodgatherers. the I first rank In Camp Fire. They were Marie Manire, Gladys Smelscr, Wll lotta Harris. Carmen Hodson, Fran ces Klees. Marian Klees, Louise Jen sen, Marjorie Jensen and LaVern Werth. The candidates were ushered In by threes, two old woodgatherers, Christine Jensen and Maxine Shet terlv, being the ushers. At the fire thev received the woodgatherers' ring and their individual honors. After the ceremony, the girls and their guardian, Mrs. Vem Huddle ston. assistant guardian, Mrs. Clara McQueen and honorary member Mr F w Withnell. went to a shel tered spot down the hill, where fires were built and wieners roasted. Fol lowing the supper some time was spent practicing for the anniversary Jubilee. Riverview Women Aid With Berries Riverview The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Eitie Sommer with Mrs. Vada Whitstone of Lebanon as joint hostess. Twenty-five members responded to roll call It was decided to purchase ce ment and finish cementing the kitchen floor in the basement of the school building. A bill of (8 was nrrsented to be paid to Mr. Ran- nn for labor of plastering the new addition to the school building. No bride will be given a miscellaneous shower unless she belonged to the club before her marriage. The af ternoon work for the women was stemming gooseberries, although the club usuallr sews for the hostess. Luncheon was served by the hostess nri assistants. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Kelly June 18. Grange Convention Slated for Medford Grand Wand Dick Rockhlll, dis trict and state winner in the Future Fat ncrs of America puonc "penn ing contest, and Millard Magness, nrndiKnt. of the state organization, both llrand Island farm boys; will attend the state grange convention In session at Mediora next ween Earl Cooley of Salem, state super visor of the Future Farmers of Am. rim Kmith-Hughes work In Ore iron, has extended an Invitation, for the bovs to accompany him on the trio. Dick will give his winning speech at the McMlnnvllle anls club Wednesday. Mrs. Powell Hostess Sllverton Mrs. Frank Powell of vt. hiii entertained for her sister- in-law. Mrs. Winifred J. Marshairi Af Ki.att.li at a dinner Monday afternoon. Among those attending were Miss Faye 6park, Miss Stella Dybivlk, Miss Joyce Caldwell and Mrs. Josephine Lake. Mrs. Marenan, hn hm been teaching In Moser, will spend the summer at her home and teach again tnis lau. RETURN FROM CHICAGO Mt. Angel Dr. and Mrs. Clement J. Ebner returned nome irom i-iu iri where Dr. Ebner took up post-graduate course In specialty work at the Chicago hospital. Dr. iphner Vi the son of Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Ebner. He has his office In Hubbard. GUESTS IN DONALD Donald Mr. and Mrs. A. vim of Bulsun City. Calif., guests of Mrs. Evans" mother, Mrs. Mae Bt. Helen, xncy miicvv n leave for the return trip on Sun' day. Bemadlne Bt. Helen will ac company them to spend the sum mer in California. North Country Home Is Being Rebuilt Huhbard The A. Anderson home Is being rebuilt by H. Mattleson of Woodbum. The new residence will be modern with eight rooms and will be of the story and a half type with full basement. The old An derson home on the farm grounds east of Hubbard was one of the show paces of the county district. It was completely destroyed by fire about two months ago. Only the lower floor furniture was saved. TEACHERS WILL RETURN IN FALL Jefferson The Jefferson school closed last week and the teachers have gone to their respective nomes. Surjerlntendent Lyman W. Patton, whose home Is In Jefferson left with his family Tuesday for a brief vaca tion at Seaside. Later ne wui at tend the summer session at O. A. C. Miss Frances Chambers, commer cial teacher, left Saturday for her home in Portland and plans to leave shortly for Berkeley, Cal., where she will take an advanced business course. Miss Murdlna Medler left Satur day for her home In Wasco. Miss Maude Durfee. whose home is In Idaho, will sell world encyclopedias during the summer with headquar ters at Salem. Miss Frances Pierce left Satur day for her home near Kelso, Wash. and later will attend summer school Belllngham, wasn. Miss Bertha Dillon of Molalla and Miss Geraldine Re (tester of Lebanon will both attend normal at Ashland. Mrs. Flo Young will spend the va cation months at her home In Jef ferson and at Wllsonvllle where ner husband Is employed. The staff of teachers nave au been retained for the coming year with the exception of Miss Medler who was hired as an extra teacner ana It Is not known a yet whether an extra teacher will be required for the coming term of school. UTDOOR ALTARS TO FEATURE FEAST DAY COUNCIL GIVES FRANCHISE FOR PHONE CONCERN Mt. Angel The city council held its regular meeting Monday evening in the city hall, and granted a 25 year franchise to the Mount Angel Telephone Co. Heretofore they were operating without a franchise. The street and water committee ordered the reading of the water meters every month, and to mall out the bills not later than the 15th of the month. A number of com plaints had been received regarding the water bills. The water commit tee was also Instructed to Issue rules regarding the newly, constructed splash pond, built on the city hall property. This pond Is just for children under the age of 10 years. A committee form East Mt. Angel -as present, asking for additional street lights. This was referred to the street committee for investiga tion. A large number of interested citizens were present at the meet ing. Mt. Ansel The feast of Corpus Chrlstl will be solemnized sunoay with an outdoor procession, follow ing the solemn high mass at lu o clock In St. Mary's church. Outdoor altars will be erected at the homes of William Hammer, Jos. D. Hauth and N. Schmalts, where solemn benediction will be given At each altar, and men again in rhiireh. Included ill the procession will oe the school children, the numerous church societies with their banners, and the Mount Angel boy's band. The first communion girls, wearing their wh te un norms, win De ine flower arris. The canopy will be carried by the officers of the St. Joseph's society. Hnnmere Mrs. Llsbv Crtbbtns Hopmere Is going to Detroit to spend si week wun ner son, iot we ucuv iit of hr health. Mr. and Mrs. John Melthof and son, Joseph, and Howard Kelly motored to Netarts last week to spend week at the coast. Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jxrk and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley has yeft by way of the Mt. Hood Loop for Camp Sherman where they expect to be aooui iwo wees a fishing trip. Brush College Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewlni and family spent the week end at Corvallis where Ewlng at tended the silver jubilee reunion of hli class at Oregon State col lege. . Donald Mr. and Mrs. El don Pone took charge of the confection ery Saturday and Sunday whllh Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ackerson and daughter Betty made a trip to Otter Rock on the coast. Hopmere Mrs. M. LaFonUlne. who was born In St. Paul 80 years ago was taken to 8t. Paul Saturday by her son. Max LarMnUlne to the St. Paul cemetery to decorate her husband's grave. Mt. Angel The St. Ann's Altar society will give the last of a series card socials lor me summer Tuesday evening, ir. the school auditorium. The proceeds will De used to purchase new curtains for the church sacristry and school dining hall. Prizes will be given and luncheon served. The committee in charge Inclu ded Mrs. J. Forest Sauvain, chair man; Mrs. Joseph Stadler, Mrs. Joseph Penka. Mrs. Franak net- twer. Mrs. Frank Plnsker, Mrs Anton Plennert, Mrs. Anton Roth enfluch. Mrs. Anna Roesch, Mrs. Arnold Roetlilln and Mrs. P. N. Smith. The members of the St. Ann's so ciety will be entertained at a social hour and cards 'inursday aiter- noon June 11 In the St. Mary's school. Every member Is asked to brine either a cake or sandwiches. The daughters of the members will serve. Mrs. A. A. Klinger, Mrs. An drew Wachter and Mrs. Steve Schmidt are on the committee. END SCHOOL YEAR Riverview Merle DeWall and Carol Crenshaw were among those to graduate at Sclo high school last week. Merle received the second highest average In his school work during his four years. Walkathon Is Won Bv Riverview Boy Riverview Bv the result of the walkathon given at Sclo Friday, It seen that the neignoornooci nas some verv ambitious ooys. in wnllt a distance of two ana one- half miles from the Arnold school building to Sclo, was won by Allen rv.iio: Merle DeWall. second, and Jtmmle Ashford, third. All of the boys reside in this vicinity. Br id ire Is Enjoyed Riivprton At a bridge given by Mrs. M. C. Woodard at her nome the last of the week for several of the Rilverton Graduates. La Forrest McDonald and Harold insn won high scores and Ruth Hubbs and Delbert Davenport consolation. Mrs. Woodard was assisted by Mrs. Jack Ballantyne and Mrs. J. A. Camp bell. VISITING AT McKlBBENS Alrlie Ed McKibben of Eugene has been here spending several days with his brother, Jesse Mcriiooen. Harrv McKibben of Ballston eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McKib ben Is also home for an exientreo visit. MT. ANGEL VISITORS ut Aimel Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartn and family of Portland were week- Burt siicsts at the home of Mrs. Barth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Sousa and daughter Esther of Tacoma snent the week-end nere as xne guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kim linger. CALLED TO SUMMIT Alrlle Forrest Porter was called to Summit Monday morning. His cousin, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson died in tne cor vallis hospital. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Rockv Point Mrs. Jessie Boedlg- hlmer and son, Lewis, left Monday for Florida where they will visit her son. They will also visit friends in Philadelphia, Penn., and expect to b gone about six weeks. LTAR SOCIETY TO END CARD SERIES Barendrick Family Holds Its Reunion Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones held a family reunion on Decoration day. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Jones was Miss Ivy Bar endrick. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deck of HUls boro, Dr. and Mrs. Erwln Baren drick and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar endick of McMlnnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Llllie of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ramp of Bend. CLUB AT BETHEL CLOSES SEASON; DIPLOMAS GIVEN Bethel The Bethel community club held the last meeting of the club year at tne scnool Saturday The president, Mrs. j. o. utuaer back, presided at the business ses sion, Mrs. Carmallte Weddle was elected secretary-treasurer for the coming year. The program committee appoint ed for the first meeting In the au tumn Is Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, Mrs. C. A. Boling and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Roy Marshand, chairman of the program committee, announc ed the program. Graduation exercises for the eighth grade pupils formed the first number on the program, fol lowed by a piano solo by Mildred Darr; address to graduates. Rev. 8. Hamrick; presentation of dlplcmas and bouquets. Mrs. Carmallte Wed dle. Mrs. Weddle was also present ed a bouquet. Those receiving diplomas were Inabelle Creech, Hilda Bahnsen. James Lauderback, Jr., Zlna Dsrvls, Mary Hamrick. ' The regular club program follow ed. Orchestra selection, Hilda Bahn sen. Edward Bedlent and Melvin Bedlent; song, Ina Wittle, accom panied by Marlon Wittle; reading, Mrs. J. R. Carruthers; song. Dick Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Ar thur Johnson: harmonica selections. Emll Jahn: womens nail driving contest, with Mrs. John Hain win ning the prize. Program Planned Unionvale Committees have been appointed and work on the program for Children's day Is underway In the Sunday school of the Unionvale Evangelical church and will be given sometime In this month. Independence Mrs. Crystal Troxel Ballls of Valtetz and child ren are house guests of her mother, Mrs. Ida Irvine on "C" street HUBBARD GIVEN NEW PRINCIPAL FOR NEXT YEAR Hubbard Teachers who will re turn to Hubbard high next fall arc Mrs. Adeline Fields, English and French. Mrs. Fields will spend most of the summer with her husband, Richard Fields, at their home In Portland. A California trip will be taken later in the summer. Mrs. Nellie Cornell, commercial and do mestic science teacher, will remain in Hubbard for the summer as she is with her mother. Mrs. Mattle Crocker and her little- daughter, Barbara, make their home here. Mrs. Lottie Fry, fifth and sixth grades, will spend the summer at her home In Aurora: Miss Frances Hatch will attend summer school in Eugene: Mrs. Lorena Duncan, pri mary, will spend most of her vaca tion with her husband and son In Woodburn though a trip east will be one of the high lights of her rest months. Chester A. Ward, principal elect, who is attending school at Corval lis at post graduate work, will be In Hubbard In the late summer to get a minute survey of his 1931-32 teaching field. He will succeed John R. Bidgood as supervisor of tne high and the grade school. The seventh and eighth grades will be headed by Kenneth Dart now' attending school at Monmouth. He succeeds Earl Reinhart who has accepted the principalshlp of the grade school at Mitchell. R. C. Painter will again be In charge of the buildings and grounds. Mrs. Fields will coach high scnool athletics and will also direct the glee club. Dart will be coach, for boys' athletics. Airlie School To Shut Doors Friday Alrlle The Alrlle grade and high schools will both close Friday. The high school will have a picnic at Newport the folowlng Monday. Tlie teachers leaving this ycaar are Prof. O. Schmidt, Miss Lucile Davis and Miss Winona Finn. Mrs. Ira Dueltgen has been rehired to teach the primary room for next year. Youngster Admits Check Penmanship Independence The ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pred rtckson confessed to the city mar- snaii and his scnool teacner on Monday, after considerable ques tioning, to Issuing a check on the First National Bank for $4.60 pay able to cash, and signing his mo ther's name, Stena Frederlckson, to the check. He cashed It at the store of Craven and Son In this city. He was asked to write several checks like the original and the hand writing was at once recogni SEWING CLUBS WILL HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY Hazel Green The Sunshine Sew ing club of West Hazel Green and the Nemo Sewing club of East Hazel Green will hold a picnic at the Hazel Green amusement park Sunday. The entire community Is invited to join in the frolic. The dinner hour will be at 1 o'clock so as to enable those attending church services to be present. Races and a ball game are planned for the afternoon. Mr6. Alvln Van Cleave, president of the Sunshine club has appointed the following committees: arrange ment Mrs. Hattle Van Cleave and Mrs. Bliss Zlellnskl; Invitations, Mrs. Joseph Zlellnskl and Mrs. Ru dolph Wacken, Mrs. Louis Wampler, president of the Nemo club, has appointed the following commit tees: Invitations, Mrs. Maurice Dunigan, Mrs. Boyd Hawley and Mrs. Mildred Klttelson; arrange ments, Mrs. Lou Fiast and Mrs. Louis Wampler. Children will be admitted free and each family is requested to bring a regular picnic dinner to include one hot dish and table ser- vice for the Immediate family. Cof- j lee will De servea oy ine reirc&n mcnt committees. Tables reserved are on the Ml! by the log cabin. These directions are made for the benefit of those not familiar with the picnic grounds. Sold for the Benefit of the POTTER'S STOCK is now SACIMFHCEUD Everything must go Nothing reserved I ' Even the fixtures It's a pity that such a fine lot of stores had to close their doors, but it's still more pitiful to see such fine merchan dise going at such low prices, even less than the cost to manufacture In most cases. Airlie Mrs. Linda B. Ferguson who has made her home here for some time Is moving to Oervals the latter part of this week. She had four daughters attending the Airlie school, Mary, Dorothy, Ruth and Sarah Lee. SCHOOL VLAK ENDS Jefferson Helen Kills is at her home near Jefferson after complet ing a successful year as teacher of the seventh and eighth grades In the Mill City school. She has been nhnvM ihn fnrmprlv tniitrht. for VT. I 1 eral years. LEAGUE HAS PICNIC Pratum The Pratum Methodist Episcopal Epworth Leaguers and friends held a wiener roast. Satur- day evening with 35 present. HEAVY DUTY! $ ) J s W ' BALLOON! HrGl STANDARD! MmMV 1 BALLOONj jjT J 4 j HIGH 5 3 lllm PRESSURE i e Xj'ja FOUR GET DIPLOMAS North Santlam The four eighth iradera from the North Santlam school who received their diplomas were Mildred Tyler, Roland Rhodes, Carl Ramsey and Raymond Morgan. RETI'RNS TO SHAW Shaw Mabel Sherman, who has been 111 for the oast six ween ir. the Stayton hospital, has returned home. Pratum Mr. and Mrs. O. D Brunkow and three sons of Port land snent the week end visiting at the homes of Mrs. Brunkow s brothers, the de Vrias-'. The boys were guests at the Epworth League picnic. finvM, finest it tha home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Kerr Sunday wereTir. and Mrs. George Zletler of Aurora. and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! donkey of Monmouth. The Ze Idlers were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conkey, Shaw L. Sheldon of Toledo, spent Sunday visiting friends around Sa lem and Shaw. Sheldon and family formerly lived to Ifclem. YOUR SIZE IS HERE No Waiting EXPERT MOUNTING by experienced tire specialists Friendly AR-Year Service Come fnl We PROVE why Goodyear Tires ere best before you buyl the FamouiLifttims Guarantied SUPERTWIST CORD . ncUhfouiet: Superior to many makers' high-priced tires; Value only Goodyear offers. Benefit by the fact Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires. These are Fresh Stock. All Firstsl Greatest Savings in Tire History! BUY IN PAIRS SAVE STILL MORE Loot al These Prices for Real Quality Tire Full Overi'ae Balloon $4.98 4.40-21 430-21 (3M.SO) 4.75-1? 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