EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondent
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931
RECORD CROWD ATTENDING CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PAGE TWO
STATE AFFAIR
TO BE CLOSED
SUNDAY NIGHT
Turner A record attendant of
young Christian Endeavor students
and faculty members are fat atten
dance this week at the state conven
tion In session at the tabernacle.
Bible study each day Is In charge
of Rev. James Aiken Smith of The
Dalles. At the close of each day's
study In Christian leadership, fol
lowed by recreation, a bonfire and
singing program are staged at night.
The speakers scheduled to address
the convention group each evening
are Rev. Charles T. Hurd, Rope
Presbyterian church, of Portland,
spoke Monday night at the opening
meeting; Tuesday, Rev. M. M. Cof
fin, First Friends church, Portland
Wednesday, Rev. J. B. Patterson,
Albany United Presbyterian church.
Portland; Friday evening Is mission,
ary night and Interesting mission-
ary speakers will have charge of the
program; Saturday, Rev. A.-L. Lons
berry, Monmouth Evangelical
church, Dr. Victor P. Morris of the
University of Oregon, and pastor of
the Monmouth Christian cnurcn
will preach Sunday morning In the
Turner Christian church. He will
speak again In the afternoon In the
tabernacle on the conference
grounds
The conference program Is varied
with dally classes In Christian En
deavor work, higher religious train
ing, Bible study, with recreational
hours in the afternoon. One of the
most Interesting sessions through
out the state gathering was Friday,
missionary day, with exhibits and
interesting addresses of foreign
lands. The bonfire meeting each
evening Is In charge of Dr. Paul C.
Brown, Pacific coast field secretary.
The faculty members making all
arrangements and addressing study
leadership classes are Dr. Walter L.
Myers, Eugene, pastor counselor of
Oregon Christian Endeavor Union;
Ross Oulley, Eugene, dean of the
conference; Dr. Paul C. Brown, Los
Angeles; Rev. James Aiken Smith,
The Dalles; Miss Viola Ogden, Port
land; Miss Wilms Eddy, Corvallls;
Miss Thelma Parrlsh, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Ross duller, Eugene;
Miss Hulda Anderson, La Grande;
Miss Vesta Orrlck, Eugene; Rev.
Charles T. Hurd, Portland: Rev. M.
M. Coffin, Portland; Rev. J. B. Pat
terson. Albany; Rev. O. H. Windsor,
Portland: Rev. A. I. Lons berry,
Monmouth, and Rev. Victor P. Mor
ris, Monmouth.
The program arranged for Sun
day, the closing day of the conven
tion will be one of the most Instruc
tive and lntrestlng of the week. A
record attendance Is anticipated for
the day, states Miss Viola Ogdcn.
conference registrar.
Mill City A number of Mill City
young folks are attending the Chris
tian Endeavor convention being held
at Turner this week. Among those
attending were Mrs Fred Grimes,
Evelyn and Neva uootn, Maxine
Jewel, Blanche Swan and Lee Mor
ris, who spent Thursday at the ta
bernacle. Miss Doris Grlmos has
been in attendance all week and will
Join the group for a picnic dinner
Thursday evening.
Springtime Blooms
Seen In Mountains
Bllverton J. D. Drake of the
Drake studio was called to the Sil
ver Falls camps to take pictures for
the company Wednesday. He will go
again next week to take more of
other views. Mr. UraJte siatea mat
he saw on the JS mile trip to the
camp elderberries blooming on the
same bushes with the ripe berries
and also saw much dogwood In full
bloom n the many hillsides and
all along the track.
Lamb Injures Foot
Sllvcrton George Lamb of West
Hill cut his foot so badly when he
hit It with an axe while at work
at the Silver Falls camps Wednes
day that he was rushed to town on
the speeder and taken to a doctor
who took 15 stitches. The foot was
cut so that the severed part was
merely hanging by the skin. Lamb
la at home and It will be at least
a mouth before he will be able to
go bark to work.
MISS AltA.MH AWAY
Woodburn Miss Gladys Adams Is
taking a vacation from her duties
at the Austin dry-goods store and
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C.
A. Adams of Woodburn. and brother
and wile Mr. and Mrs Oeorae Ad
ams of Myrtle Point will visit the
McKeniie pass. Crater lake, Oregon
caves and other intereating points In
southern Oregon.
SEE NIGHT BASKBALL
Monitor Mr. and Mrs. J P
Jensen, Barbara and Jimmy, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Sergeant, A. E. Mill
er Ernest Wllk.. Donnie, Mamie.
Kip and Warren Conymc were
among those who attended the
ball game In Portland Wednesday
nfsht.
FRIDAY
SATTRDAT
Double Surprise
Parties Arranged
Bllverton Mrs. Dan Qelsei and
Mrs. Bertha Morley, each planning
a birthday surprlM party for the
other were both surprised to find
this out Tuesday afternoon when
the guests gathered at the Morley
home on Oak street. Refreshments
prepared by Mrs. Gelser for Mrs.
Morley and by Mrs. Morley for Mrs.
Gelser wera served in tnc ia: ai
ternoon.
colTegescall
WOODBURN FOLK
FOR FALL TERM
Woodburn A number of Wood
burn young people are planning to
leave soon to enter the various
colleges and other Institutions of
learning. Pat Courtney, Miss Jes
sie Sims and Olenn Seely will ent
er Oregon State college as fresh
men. Neal Butterfield will return
to begin his Junior year.
Jaek Qulss will enter the Uni
versity of Oregon as a freshman
while Ladrew Moshbcrger, Elma
Doris Havemann and Warner Oulss
will return as Juniors.
Misses Betty Jane Proctor, Freda
Nelson, Mariann weisenberg, Car
oline Marcott and Leila Brantner
will leave September first to take
up nurses' training at St. Vincent's
hospltaL
Miss Jane Yergen will enter the
state Normal school at Monmouth.
George Becker, Murel Nehl,
Harry Sims, Adrian and Lavern
Schooler will probably re-enter Co
lumbia university.
A number of others are as yet
undecided as to which of the sev
eral schools they will enter but the
majority of the class of 64 which
graduated from Woodburn high
school this year will carry on their
studies In some of the colleges In
we state.
GRANGE CLUB HOLDS
SOCIAL AT GULRINS
Jefferson Members ol the Home
Economic club of Surprise granae.
Turner, and their families, held
social meeting at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gulvln, two
miles east of Jefferson, Tuesday
evening.
Japanese lanterns which llithtted
the yard made a colorful setting for
the party. Games, contests and cards
were enjoyed with Mrs. Raymond
Titus winning the prize In the music
contest.
Late In the evening a lunch was
nerved by the hostess, . assisted by
Mrs, Morris Townsend of Albany,
Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs. Stella Mil
ler of Turner, and Miss Margaret
Wall of Jefferson. About 50 guests
were present.
Junior Endeavors
Hold Social Event
Monmouth Members of the Jun
ior Endeavor of the Evangelical
church gathered at the home of
Mrs. Cora Rldd(41 Tuesday for an
evening of entertainment. Follow
ing the business meeting a social
was held. The evening's program
was In charge of Miss LyU Tittle
and Rev, I. Lonsberry.
Hubbard Mineral
Hotel Said Sold
Hubbard It Is reported here that
the Hubbard mineral springs had
been purchased by W. H. Clark of
Wllholt Springs, the new owner to
take possession at once. The plan
call Cor a continuance of the resort
and hotel Idea with Mrs. Wllholt
who to a graduate nurse In charge
of the baths. Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Cutting and son William, who have
been managing the Springs hotel
have left for a few days' vacation
at Rock a way after which they ex
pect to return to Dundee, their for
mer home.
Gl KSTS SMITH HOME
Clear Lake W. E. Kell of Man-
hatten, Kas., and his eon Eugene
Kell of Long view. Wash., were vis
itors at the Roy Smith home recent
ly. Kell la sn old friend of the
Smiths at their former Kansas
home. Mr. and Mrs. Kelt have been
touring the western coast since July
2 and are very much impressed with
the western states. He has two sons
that have been here several years.
one at Long view and one at Mc-
Mtimvtlle.
EASTERNERS ON TOl'R
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. James
Oitwon of Bradford, Penu., who are
making a tour of the country In
their car, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hu-
ber. Mrs. Huber Is a niece of Cllbaon.
The trip was made over the north
ern rouU and they wilt make the
return through California and by
way of Hie south and will visit other
relatives at Hollywood.
AVENGER
m DOROTHY RE VIED
BOX CAR BURNS
ON SIOE TRACK
INDEPENDENCE
Independence A fir of ' un
known origin Broke out in a south
ern Pacific freight car, setting
empty on a aiding In the north part
of town, Thursday morning and an
alarm sent In to the local Are de
partment, caused a rush of all fire
equipment to the scene of the
blaze, - -
The car was one of several which
had been sidetracked, and was
probably used by hobos during the
night The fire had gained con
siderable headway before the fire
men arrived and consumed two
cars and damaged a third before
they could be removed to a place of
safety.
The passenger train arrived on
the scene from the north and as
sisted In pulling the unburned cars
to another part of the side track.
The train was delayed by the fire
for half an hour. Water was used
from the engine tank to put out
the fire, as the city water could
not be reached. Chemical appara
tus was used to- but little advant
age. There was great danger for a
time or grass fires which would
lead to the oil tanks of th. nun.
dard OU company and Union Oil
company in that vicinity.
FERRY IS GUARDED
AT INDEPENDENCE
In dp iwn fsn rtt Th a
, aiis Buiuu allill
the nPIlitJtnHnrtr otorlnnajl a
ciiy crushing me river at tnis point,
ww ura in weanesaay evening,
following the capture of Frank O'
Brien lIMr -To f forcer Tin r...l UJ
been stationed here to guard the
croeung oi tne river and It was
thought at one time that a clue was
fOUnd Whtrh mit?ht-. lcnrl tn hit mn.
prehension, as he was thought to
ut vc menus near viia springs.
At this season of the year when
there are so many strangers In here
for tllA hnn nilrfn saaenn it- nmiilil
ue a. mews 10 locate a criminal, at-
thriiifrh thoro nutviKa,. nf
uty sheriffs and traffic of floors tn
una bciiiiAry,
Thla Is tiin nnlti fanni ntweln,. U.
Hvnr Munian finlam anrl Diin
Vista. These ferries are usually well
guaraea at wis lime oi tne year.
MORE TWIN SETS ARE
ENTERED IN ROUNDUP
Albany Another la rail v has sent
in two more sets of twins, to vie
in the, third Twin Round Up to be
una tiere tseptemoer 7, Labor flay.
They are Jaunell and Juarlta Wil
liams, 14, and Wvcth and Wyma
Williams, 12, children of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Williams of Eugene. The
Kourta up committee mailed the
wunams family a S5 check as each
family entering more than one set
of twins Is awarded a cash prize.
More Interest than ever before Is
being shown In the round-up this
year. One of the Innovations,
which will be the night show out
on oy taient among the twin con
testants, nas caused wide Interest
Two other families have also
reslstered more than one set of
twins. They are Louise and Leona
Murhammer. Wlllard and Wilbur
Murliainmer, Salem, and Clara and
Clarence Olsse and Jennie and
Johnnie Olsse of Buena Vista.
Agent Transferred
Mill City The local Southern Pa
cific agent, F. L. Klrby, has been
transferred to a similar position at
Reedsport and will take up his du
ties there shortly. He Is at present
spending a few days at Breltenbush
hot springs. O. L. Prederickson of
Independence Is the relief agent at
the depot to succeed Klrby until a
successor can be appointed. The Klr
by family will remain In Mill City
for the present.
FINGER IS INJl'RKD
Unlonvale While cutting green
feed for poultry In the shredder
Saturday Mrs. C. J. Countiss re
ceived an Injury to her right Index
tinner. Mrs. John Hlbbs Has as
sisted her with the house work and
pencil ruining.
a 1 standard of qualify
V I but th standard of
rk fVsl volua, os well. That's
XT I Blua Ribbon Malt.
it -j I ,na'1 yy you
I flndh wherever you
f n "11 0' Ahvoys
I fy v II pocked full
L P! I 3 pound.
Mill City Society
Guest at Geerstens
Mill City The Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church met at
the home of Mrs. Otto Geertsen,
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Bert Lovett In charge of arrange'
ments. Following the business ses
sion Mrs. LeRoy E. Dike gave a
reading and Mrs. Nina Wadeworth
Kahler gave a piano selection. The
meeting was well attended and the
afternoon closed with the serving of
reireanments.
SMITHHUGHES
STUDENTS ARE
MAKING TOURS
SUverton Prof. Warren E. Crab-
tree of the 6mtth-Hughes depart
ment Is making a community orO'
Ject tour Thursday and Friday of
pupils In the Sllverton-Woodbum,
Canby and Molalla communities.
With him are the Instructors of
the other schools, namely Ronald
Burnett of Woodburn, Homer Cross
of Canby and Mr. Jackson of Mo
lalla: Earl R. Coolev. state super
visor of agricultural education, prin
cipals, parents, superintendents and
others Interested.
The party left SUverton at S
o clock Thursday to Inspect the sev.
era! projects around here. In the
afternoon the Woodburn projects
were visited; Friday morning Can
by pupils' projects were visited and
Friday afternoon the party Is In the
Molalla district.
It was planned to visit at least
iour projects in each district ob.
serving the crops, animals and ac
complishments.
Crabtree visited Ted Riches pro.
Ject In the Waldo Hills Wednesday
and made a 40-foot movie of this
place.
Mr. Riches, a graduate of Silver'
ton high Is operating the Mrs. F.
Aubaugh 370 acres on shares, and
nis farm enterprise consists largely
of Holsteln cattle, two breeds of
swine, two of sheep, one of goats,
Diooded poultry and diversified grain
ana nay crops.
Riches Is one of the most promts
ing Smith-Hughes future farmers In
this whole community.
crabtree is pleased with the 45
Silverton high school boys and their
projevts. Besides these there are
many who have already been gradu
ated and are continuing their pro
jects.
These boys are planning to show
at the Canby fair with livestock
and crops. They will also help put
In a special Bmlth-Hughes booth
which will be 42 feet long and will
be built In the new agricultural pro-
ducts building.
The Canby fair board has offered
$200 for cash prizes for F. F, A.
prizes and another $100 will be rals
ed to be put with this.
There will be a practice stock
Judging contest held for these
boys, both at the canby and the
Oresham fairs. There will be pre
liminary contests In preparation
for the Pacific International stock
show at Portland this fall.
Birthday Observed
At Riddell's Home
Monmouth Mrs. Jim Riddell's
birthday anniversary was the Inspir
ation for a surprise basket supper
at her home north of town Tues
day evening. Thirty relatives and
friends present were Mr. and Mrs.
L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Haller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliott
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Sickafoose, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powell,
Mrs, Will Rlddell and son Percy.
Miss Smith, Mrs. McCrea and
daughters Kathleen and Margaret,
Mrs. Victor Morris, A. Parker and
daughter Laura, Miss Frances Friz-
ell, Miss Bernlce Harvey, Miss Ma
bel Rlddell and J. Rlddell and son
Jimmy.
FAMfl.Y HOLDS PICNIC
Monitor Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dim-
lck and daughter Hazel, Mr. and
Mrs. V. O. Calvin and daughter
Edythe and Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Lenon and daughter Walvo attend
ed the family picnic at the home of
Sawtell brothers of Molalla.
West Salem Mrs. R. A. Ray
mond has gone to Wenatchee,
Wash., to assist the family of her
brother-in-law, the Frank Ray
monds, during the convalescence
of Mm. Raymond, who recently un
derwent a mn.lor operation.
BLAST WRECKS
ALBANY HOME,
CLUE LACKING
Albany The home of Irvine L.
Hood, West Ninth street, Albany
realtor was rocked by a bomb ex
plosion at 1:05 Thursday morning.
throwing Mr. and Mrs. Hood and
children from their beds, upsetting
and shifting furniture about the
rooms throughout the house. The
entire house was filled with smoke
and dust and the flooring was
raised from tne joists in several
places.
Thursday afternoon but one clue
was unearthed and that was sever
al pieces of black fuse aggregating
about 29 feet, beneath the wood
pile, where it Is believed the bomb
was placed. No fragment of the
bomb was found, leading county
and state officers to believe It had
been charged with dynamite.
Hood could give no reason for
tne bombing as he said he had no
known enemies.
C. C. Kendlg sitting In his car
a block from the explosion was also
thrown from his car by the con
cussion. Jack Ott, another neighbor, who
was aroused by the blast reported
he saw a light coupe drive wlldlv
south on Elm street, the street ad
jacent to Ninth street. Tha car
disappeared to the south on the
Pacific highway.
MEMBERS OF CLUB
GUEST PAGE HOME
Jefferson Mrs a t. Da.
hostess to members and guests of
the 4-H cooking club at her home
ui Mae z-arrisn rr nisrnsr warinm-
day evening. Following a brief busi
ness session nrtitriwt nin K
Club leader. Mr Mart Hamhn k
truing was spent socially and at a
late hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Bonlta Rad
ford, Donna June Powell, Dorothy
ivivcrs. uois Miner. Mr nn Uh
Gilbert Groshnnc anrf nhilrWn rw.
to niiu iwuefv, rax. ana Mrs. Elmer
neamona and daughter Jean and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page and family.
GATCHELL IS HOST
TO YOUNG FRIENDS
Jefferson Francis Oatchell. son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. GatcheU. en
tertained a group of young friends
with a party in the new I. O. O. F.
annex Wednesday evening. Games
and contests were played until a late
hour when refreshments were served
by Mrs. W. F. Oatchell assisted by
Luclle Pratt and Jessie Hart.
Those present were Jessie Hart,
Keith Smith, Calista Pratt. Luclle
Pratt, Mervine Thurston, Jean Mc
Kee, Zona Selpp, Dorothy Marcum,
Ralph Beach, Noel Davis, John
Wright, Mllo Harris, Bob Hart, Clin
ton Hart, Lewis Kessler, Lester Ste
phenson and the host, Francis Gat
cheU. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Thurston and children, Burton and
Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Oatchell.
School Gets Shed
Molalla Tha Russellvllla school
district will build a play shed 30x36
feet. Tha bulding will start the first
of September and will be done by
Cash Austin. The Russellvllle school
will open September 14 and Miss Le
ona Cordlll will again teach the
school.
GUESTS LEDOUX HOME
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
LcDoux had as their guests Thurs
day, Mrs. Lawrence Stopper and
three children, Mr, and Mrs. J, F,
Conlogue and family, Mrs. O. F.
LeDoux, Miss Genevieve Mayette
and Richard LcDoux, all from Port
land. The latter three remained here
for a stay of several weeks at the
LeDoux home.
Parrott
REVIVAL
Campaign
STARTING
SUNDAY
August 30th 7:43
Big Brown
Tcnt
Norlh High at I'nion
Daily 7:45
These meetings are stir
ring tha country
Clear Lake Society
At Gorsline Home
Clear Lake The M. W. A. society
which met at the home of Mrs.
Gorsline, who recently moved from
Salem near Qulnaby Wednesday was
attended by several members. The
lesson was discussed by the presi
dent, Mrs. Massey. Lunch was serv
ed at the close of the lesson.
Those present were Mrs. J. C. Mc
Farlant and great granddaughter,
Helen Richie of Toledo, Mrs. Chas.
Beckner, Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs,
Theodore Stolk, Mrs. Amos Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Baker and hostess, Mrs.
Gorsline.
HONOR DRAKES
WITH SURPRISE
AT WILLAMINA
Willamlna A surprise "pound"
party for Rer. and Mrs. Drake was
held at the church Wednesday eve
ning. The honor guests were invited
for an auto ride In the early eve
ning and while making a call were
called by 'phone and Informed that
some people were knocking at their
ooor. iney nurriea nome and were
then conducted to the church where
they were greeted by nearly 100
menus.
A program consisting of commun
ity singing led by Mr. Yates who
actea as chairman of the affair;
talks by Mrs. Nichol, Mr. Stiles,
Mayor Neely, and Rev. Drake: read
ing by Mrs. Wilcox, and solos bv
Miss Eleanor Fundman. Mrs. Fund
man and Mr. Burden. The men were
called to the platform and called
upon to sing a couple of selections.
ine women, about twice as many,
followed and by force of superior
numbers, made more noise than the
men, who acknowledged defeat.
Immediately following the pro
gram refreshments were served and
a social time enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. Drake were sur
prised in the afternoon by the unex
pected arrival of their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
F. Clarke of Bridge, Ore. This Is Rev.
Drake's second pastorate at Wllla-
mina, the first one being 21 years
ago. tie preached tne first sermon
in tlie church which formerly occu
pied tne site oi tne present one and
burned down many years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Drake and daugh
ter Mildred, spent last week visiting
In southern Oregon. On Monday
wiey maae a trip to tne Oregon
caves and visited the rest of the
week with their daughter and her
husband and other friends In Myrtle
Point.
Bridge Club Meets
At Zeis Residence
Mt. ,Angel Mr. and Mrs. Lawr
ence Zeis were hosts at bridge Wed
nesday evening, when they enter
tained members of their club. Hon
ors for high score were awarded to
Mrs. R. T. Bisenius and Percy Tra-
viss. finx and white asters, com
bined with greens were used about
the rooms.
Those present Included Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Percy Traviss, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Butsch, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ter-
haar, Mr. and Mrs. John Biglcr and
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Flcker.
MISS MILLER RETURNS
Molalla Miss Oraos MUler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Miller has returned to her home
after spending three months visits
ing relatives in the east. While
she was gone she was the guest of
her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Le Purge and Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hergman of Spring Park
Villa. White Bear. Minn.
HOLLYWOOD
Home of 25c Talkies I
H i 1 1 j. -
ikfAl H "j
:v'Xy' I TODAI AND
r SATURDAY
I First Showing la
c Salem
-4 Also
1 Oaf Gang
I Comedy
A Tgln Day"
til 1 Conedy aal
r A 8"-
i , I "The Kin- of
it I th Wild"
STAYTON MILL
STARTS LOOMS
BEFORE LONG
Staytoo The woolen mill at Stay
too, which has not been In opera
tun sine l2e. Is about to be re
opened and it Is expected that op
eration will be resumed before long.
It Is reported that John Chap
man and Thomas Thomas, who are
California woolen mill men, will
operate the same under a lease and
If business conditions warrant, will
become the owners of the plant.
George W. Sault, who has been
assistant superintendent of a wool
en mill In Washougal, Wash., is In
Stayton at the present time looking
after the details of getting the mill
In operation and It is expected that
he may remain here as superinten
dent. Sault Is well known to the
older residents of Stayton, having
been here as early as 1903 and at
later dates In conection with the
mill.
It is not generally known as vet
just what sort of product the plant
will concentrate on, but it is rum
ored that woolens for weaving ap
parel will be one of the chief pro.
ducts. Because of the past opera
tions of the local mill there are
many people In the vicinity who are
experienced in this line of work
and little difficulty is anticipated In
obtaining skilled workers. Most of
the power Is furnished by water
irom tne Santlam river which Is
supplied through the power system
by A. D. Gardner.
WOMEN ARE WANTED
FOR HUBBARD CLUB
Hubbard The Hubbard Commer
cial club met Tuesday evening to
reorganize alter a vacation or some
length. C. M. Crittenden, the first
president of the first commercial
club in Hubbard, was elected pres
ident wltn u. m. scnoll, vice-president.
Paul Knap was elected secre
tary-treasurer. The meeting was
held at the White Front hotel.
The first public meeting to be held
will be in the lorm oi a get-together
meeting when plans will be dis
cussed to change the commercial
club into community club with a
membership of women as well as
men.
Dallas WCTU Meets
At Member's Home
Dallas The W. C. T. U. of Dal
las met at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Van Orsdal Wednesday for the
monthly social meeting. It was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. W. P. Miller. Mrs. P. T. Carries
led the devotions. A solo was given
oy Mrs. K. E. Burke. Another feat
ure of the program was a playlet
entitled "Alcohol as a Medicine."
Thirty women were in attendance.
Music Is Expected
West Salem The sermon subject
at Ford Memorial church Sunday
morning will be "Religion. A Load
or a Lift?", and tn the evening,
The Crisis of a Life Time." Rev.
C. L. Dark will be the preacher
at both services. Special musical
numbers are expected.
WILCOX ARE HOSTS
Central Howell Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Wilcox and family of Rose-
burg are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Wilcox, and in-
cidently picking hops. Also Bert
Wilcox Is helping his brother build
a new house on the acreage he
bought this spring.
Humor!
Farce!
Langhterl
Today! 1
I A I
IH HIS FIRST STARRING PICTURB
Charlie Buggies
"THE GIRL
HABIT
Annual Club Meet
Is Held at Park
Monmouth Members of the V or
Other Ys elub, who meet annually,
ever summer, held their meeting
Tuesday evening at Helmlck park
with the following members present:
Mrs. Cora Rlddell, Mrs. Velma Pier
son, Mrs.. Velma Smith, Mrs. F.
Roth, Miss ' Florence Hefner, Miss
Helen DeArmond. Miss Mabel John,
-son. Miss Josephine Heffley and BUI
Iverson.
PRIZE TWIN PAIR
WILL GET JAUNT
Albany In lieu of the $29 grand
prize offered prise winners In the
Twin Round-Up at Albany Labor
day, a trip to Los Angeles will be
given by a stage company plying
along the west coast, it was an
nounced Friday. The twins will
draw for the prise trip.
The fourth family to enter two
pairs of twins In the Round-Up Is
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Watson of Che
halls, Wash., who enter Paulina
Bell and Doc Arthur Watson, aged
13 and Bernlce and Bemus Wat
son aged 10. Mrs. Watson Is a
twin herself. -
VISITING IN PORTLAND
Hubbard Mrs. Corlnne McKey
is spending the week with ber
niece, Mrs. D. Dunlap at Portland.
Mrs. Dunlap before her marriage
was Miss Effie Burnett. Mrs. Dun
lap came to Hubbard to get her
aunt and spent some hours visiting
with the McKey family before re
turning to Portland.
ANKLE IS SPRAINED
Central Howell Walter Halvor
sen sprained his ankle while at
work at the Durham hop drier. At
last report he was getting along
nicely.
"T WAS just a wreck before my
X baby was born. I was weak,
rundown, had headaches, no ap
petite and I felt just no good
Another woman told me how
much the Vegetable Compound
helped her. so I tried it.
"My baby was strong and wclli
She is grown up now and has
seven sons of her own. They were)
all Pinkham babies." Mrs. Mary
Anderson, 232 W. Main Street,
Watertown, New York.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Can Yon
Believe it?
8KB
thu
GREAT
COMIO
X J m II
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