EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondent Saturday, September 19, 1931
PAGE TWO
CLUBS LAUNCH
FALL PROGRAM
AT MONMOUTH
Monmouth With the summer va
cation nearly over, the various local
clubs and societies begin to resume
activities in earnest.
The preliminary meeting of the
Social Hour club will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the horns of
Mrs. E. m. Cole.
Members of the missionary society
of the Christian church will meet
Friday at the rural home of Mrs.
James RiddeU. A Christmas box
will be packed to send to the mis
slonary family In Tibet. The family
consisas of the minister, nis wile,
two children and two native chil
dren. The Home Economics club of the
grantee will meet with Mrs. U. O.
Heflley Friday.
The first meeting of the season of
the Eastern Star will be held in In
dependence September 23. A miscel
laneous lunch will be served.
W1LLAMINA SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT GAINS
Willamina Paul Fundman, Rant
Neely and K. E. Shetterly, represent
ing the Willamina chamber of com
merce, ana A. J. Bewley and Henry
Smith of Sheridan met by appoint
ment with the county court at Mc
Mlnnville Friday afternoon to dis
cuss the proposed short-cut from
Nestucca valley to the valleys east
of the coast range the Coast creck
Btaine road.
The delegates found the court In
a very receptive mood. They recog
nized the need for the road, and Its
practicability from the road-builders'
viewpoint, and promised that it
would be built as soon as funds were
available. It is possible that some
work may be done on It this winter.
Chiropractor Will
Preach at Dallas
Dallas Dr. P. T. C times, local
chiropractor, will occupy the pulpit
at the Christian church at the
morning service Sunday. His ser
mon will be based on the topic "The
World s Greatest Need". The solo
ist at the morning service will be
Mrs. Ann Dashlell. The Rev. K. E.
Burke will preach at the evening
service on the topic "Believing
Therefore I Speak." Special music
will be featured with Harold Wit
craft leading the song service. The
attendance at the Bible school show
a distinct increase last Sunday and
with harvest days almost over It
Is fully expected that further gains
will be registered.
Choir At Molalla
Has First Meeting
Molalla The choir of the Metho
dist Episcopal church met Wednes
day night for the first time this
season. Under the direction of Mrs.
j. H. Bowlln they are planning a
busy season. They practiced hymns
and an anthem. Mrs. 8. A. Knapp
li the organist. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Btelner, Alfred
8teiner, Lora Ramsay, Opal Pogle.
song, Cleo Foglesong, J. I. Tubbs,
Henry Wolfer, Laurence Bernard
Mr. and Mrs. Bowlln, Rev. C. M.
Brown, Mrs. Knapp.
School Is Opened
Scot Is Mills The Crooked Finger
school began the first of the week.
Fourteen pupils have been enrolled
so far. Only six grades are reing
taught, the first and second not be'
lng represented.
OLD FKIBNUS VISIT
Hopemere Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Armstrong of Ban Diego, Calif., are
visiting at the Walt Lander homo.
Lander and Armstrong are old lime
friends who have not met for 22
years.
RKTHKNINU TO CAMMIg
Hopmere Homer oouley, jr has
spent his three mnoths' vacation,
assisting his father in the manage
ment of the Oouley farm. The
gathering of their hop crop finish
ed Tuesday and on Saturday he
goes back to the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, to spend his second
year at school. A guest at the
Oouley home Sunday was Miss
Margaret Wilson of Salem.
PAVING C'KKW BURY
Oervais The country road paving
crew has been hard-surfacing the
corners known as the Muth and
Tournal corners between Oervais
and St. Louis.
WOMKKM TO MOVE
Alrlle Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer
are leaving the Claire Staats farm
to move on Mrs. Womer's home
place. Women sold their surplus
equipment at a public auction held
at the Staats plare Saturday,
Hayesvllle Miss June Oudeans
has returned to her home, after
spending the summer months visit
ing relatives in Kelso, Wash. Her
sister, Mrs. E. U. Day and little
June horn and will spend a few
days at the John Oudean home,
Gates Royal Johnson has been III
for the past two weeks with a severe
case of tonsllltis. He had Just en
tered high school as a freshman. He
expects to be back in school by Mon
day. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown
of Lyons, parents of Mrs, Earl Phil
lips, are helping at the Phillips home
and at the confectionery during the
absence of the proprietors, who are
fishing at Marlon late.
Davton Mrs. Frank Hole enter'
talned the Past Matrons' club of
Electa chapter No. 39 at the first
meeting following the summer va
cation at her home In Dayton Tues
day afternoon. Twelve members
and one guest, Mrs. Mary Dry were
present.
Mrs. George Webster assisted her
mother, Mrs. Hole, In serving re
freshment during the social hour at
the dost of the business session.
Ths next monthly meeting will be at
the homt of Mrs. Andrlua Matches. .
FOUR KILLED
if m, ----. . t -Menu j'
Pilot Ray Boudersux (Inset) and thro passengers met death when s Pacific Air Transport plana
bound for 8eattls from Oakland fell Into 8an Francisco bay. It was only the third accident Involving
passengers In four million miles of flying. Above view shows Ed Sehroeder (left) and Al Oyer recover
ing the mail.
SILVERTON LEGION
WOMEN WILL INSTALL
Silverton A pot luck supper Is
planned by the auxiliary of the
American Legion to be held at
o'clock next Monday night with
Mrs. Del Barber In charge.
At the meeting the many com
mittees will read their annual re.
ports and the following officers will
be Installed:
President. Mrs Ethel Wilson of
Silverton: first vice president, Mrs.
Glen Kirkwood of Molalla; second
vice president. Mrs. Eva Humphries;
secretary, Mrs. William Orauer, and
treasurer, Mrs. Trtxie Heidenstrom
Annabelle Bennett
Birthday Hostess
Lablsh Center Miss Annabelle
Bennett was honored with a birth-
day party given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett
in honor of her tenth Dirtnday an
niversary. Games were played and
luncheon' served, to the Misses An
nsDcite Bennett, Jessie ana Myrue
Page, Bertha Barrs, Virginia Miller,
Lorcna Isham and Leslie Klampe,
Clyde Bochm, Bertram Jefferson,
Donald Garbarlno, Bruno LaKosa,
and Gerald Bennett.
Colleges Calling
Jefferson Elizabeth Looney, Jean
Smith and Elizabeth Aupperle, will
enter O. S. C. at Corvallls Monday.
Miss Looney, who is a sophomore,
will major in music. Miss Smith has
attended Willamette university at
Salem for two years and will enter
as a Junior, majoring In home eco
nomlcs. Miss Aupperle, as a fresh
man, will take commerce. Miss Lor
ene Hart will also rctum and resume
her course In commerce.
JONES LEAVE HOPMKRE
Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Jones and children, Jean and
Charles, left Friday to make their
home In Hlllsboro, where Mr. Jones
has a position as teacher in the
Junior high school. Jones Is only
23 years old and has taught school
for four years after graduation, In
district No. 22, Plngle school. This
year he graduated from Monmouth,
and got a Hie certificate.
HORSE DROPS DEAD
Wacomla Charles M.Hall, farm
er of Mission Bottom, lost a vnlu
able horse this week. He was hauling
wood when the animal balked, rear
ed up and fell over dead.
VISITING KKOM KANSAS
Woodburn Mrs. H. W. Grass, Jr.,
(Mabel Ultney) of Lacrosse, Kans.,
arrived Tuesday for an extended
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bltney.
OLD KKlliNDS VISIT
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Cross of Tucoma, Wash., were visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Pease Wednesday. Mrs. Cross and
Mrs. Peas were old schoolmates In
Hull, Iowa. Twenty years ago Mrs.
Cross visited at the Pease home here.
ri.AS MUCH KKTTKK
Scotts Mills John Plas, who has
been suferlng Infection In his Jsw.
la much Improved. Mr. Plas had
to have It lanced and It was ne
cessary for him to spend ths fol
lowing night In the hospital.
JACKS ON OI'TINCt
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jack
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley left
Friday morning In the Jack car
for eastern Oregon, whers they will
spend two weeks hunting and fish
ing.
Brooks Mrs. Helen Sargent re
turned from Brownsville Thursday,
where she was called last week on
account of the serious Illness of Mr.
Miller, who is reported to be a little
better at this writing. He suffered
a heart attack.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Le
gard and son, Densel, will move
front their present location In the
Fred Rhoff house on Grant street
to the td Joiuison of Portland house
on Pine street In a few days.
Sclo Mrs Christine Smikun has
returned to her home at Edmonds,
Wash., after assisting for some
time In the care of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Stlcha, who has been
seriously 111 for some time. Her
condition at this time offers little
encouragement. It Is stated. She
is nearly N years of age.
IN FALL OF AIR TRANSPORT PLANE
Teasel Creek Club
Guest at Sawtells
Molalla The Teasel Creek Jolly
club held Its meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Frank Sawtell.
A lunch was served to Mrs. Zeb
Bowman, Mrs. Orvall Russell, Mrs.
Elton Newman, Mrs. A. H. Newman
Mrs. Maurice Gottwald, Mrs. Phil
Stclner, Mrs. Hugh Perry of Carus,
and the hostess, Mrs. Sawtell. The
next meeting will be held at the
home or Mrs. Phil sterner.
WILLAMINA SEEKING
WINTER ROAD WORK
Willamina Willamina schools
started off Monday with an enroll'
mcnt of 142 pupils, of whom 68 were
in nign school.. Last years' enroll'
ment the first week In the high
school was 61. Enough more are
expected to enter In the next week
or two to bring the number to 7S.
mere are now 22 in the new fresh
man class and the senior class
numbers 14 with more coming.
Sawmill Loss High
Molalla The S. L. and S. Lunv
bcr company mill which burned
Sunday at Donna on the Mohawk
river 12 miles cast of Eugene, was
owned by Fred and Dave Sandgrcn
and Leo Lundman. The Sandgren
brothers formerly owned a mill in
Moiaua. Mrs. Fred Sandgren and
Mrs. Dave Sandgren are local etrls.
The loss of the mill was estimated
at 9000 with no Insurance. The
lumber was valued at nearly 25O0
ana a nouse belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Lundman was valued at 11000.
RETURN TO SCIO
Sclo Ed Balschweld and family,
recently returned from three years'
residence in California, expect soon
to move to tneir tarm a short dist
ance north of Sclo. Hie place Is
now occupied under lease by Elmer
umoecx.
SHEPHERD IS BACK
Gates Paul Shepherd, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shepherd Is
at home for an Indefinite stay. He
has been employed at Klamath Falls
the past few years.
SMITH IS 8TKICKEN
Jefferson B. B. 8mlth suffered a
sudden attack of illness Thursday
morning at the Thiessen and Orenx
hop yard, where he has been em
ployed. He was taken to his home
on Second street and Is reported to
be slightly Improved.
FIONKKK PAYS VISIT
Sclo Mis. Phoebe Turner of
Crnbtree, who was In 8clo recently
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Morris, and other relatives and
friends, is one of the few remaining
pioneers of the Crabtrre region.
sue and Mrs. Morris Are the only
surviving members of the John J.
Crnbtree family, who CAme to Linn
county ui the spring of 1846 and
for whom the mountain stream and
the village of Crabtree were named.
GOK8 TO KUSKHl'RQ
Silverton Mrs. J. w. Loomls, of
South Water street, left Saturday
for Roseburg for a month's visit
with relatives. Then she will go
to Hollywood. Calif., to visit her
husband where she expects to spend
most of Uie winter. '
,ast Times
TODAY
ill
Tamtavoom
San. Maa. Taea.
c.ioRi.r
ARUSS
fMIlllONAIRt
JEFFERSON MAYOR
INJURED IN ALBANY
Jefferson W. L. Jones, local
businessman and mayor of the city,
sustained a badly wrenched knee
Thursday evening when he was
struck and knocked down by a
speeding car at a street Intersec
tion in Albany.
Jones, accompanied by H. G.
Merritt was crossing the street and
nao stopped to allow a car to pass.
The car which struck him came
from another direction apparently
In a great hurry and as he dodged
back he received a blow on his knee
from the bumper, throwing him to
tne pavement. The driver of the
car admitted that the fault was his.
Jones' injuries, while not serious.
are extremely painful and he will
be obliged to use crutches for seV'
eral days.
Chapter to Resume
Independence Adah Chapter, O.
s. s. will hold their regular meet
ings again this tall, beginning next
Tuesday evening. This is the first
meeting following the summer vaca
tlon, and it Is announced that i
miscellaneous lunch will be served
at the close of the business ses
sion.
MOVING FROM BROOKS
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William
Buchanan and children are moving
to South Bottom, where Buchanan
will be employed at the Jerman hop
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchan
an will occupy the Buchanan house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
children Genivere and Sonny, mo
tored to Stayton Wednesday on a
business trip. They also visited at
Marion and Jefferson.
TEACHING AT COAST
Jefferson Four former Jefferson
teachers are employed in the Tilla
mook schools this year. They are
Miss Prances Byram, Miss La Verne
Seehale, Mrs. Mary Lamb and
Wayne Overholser.
SHAFKK PLACE SOLD
Amity The Amity Realty com
pany reports the sale of what is
known as the Will Shafer property
in the Bethel district to William
Rogers of Amity, who will take
inuncdiate possession of the place.
VISITS AT DAVIS HOME
Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis
entertained for Daniel Catlow, of
Portland, at their farm home west
of town. Catlow is quite well
known here by the older residents,
with his family having resided on
a large farm south of the Clover-
dale district schoolhouse, some
thirty years ago. He noted many
changes in Turner and community
since he was a resident. Mrs. Cat
low passed away several years ago.
BOYNTON IS HONORED
Lablsh Center Robert Boynton
returned recently from an extended
visit in Klamath Falls, Marsniieia,
Collfornla and Nevada. He visited
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Boynton of North Bend on
his return home.
Suver Robert Davis returned to
his home In 8alem after spending
the summer working for his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davis.
Young Dai Is will be a Junior m sa-
lem high school this year.
mr
CKMKALC KNNV
Aba
Comedy
Cartoon
and Fox News
nir"
H.1
m
INDEPENDENCE
SCHOOL READY
TO OPEN DOOR
Independence Independence high
school opened its doors Saturday for
tbe registration of students In the
various studies and ths principal,
Paul Robinson was urging all to get
their registration perfected as early
as possible so as to give them every
advantage possible.
Classes will be called Monday.
with a full corps of teachers, and a
large enrollment Is anticipated.
Paul E. Robinson who has served
in tbe capacity of principal for sev
eral years, arrived Wednesday, after
spending five weeks In the Veterans'
hospital, recovering from a major
operation. He will attend the regis
tration of students in person.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon, also of
the high school faculty, have taken
up their residence at tbe A. C. Moore
home.
The training scnod will open a
week later, registration beginning at
the normal school on Monday.
Teachers have not been assigned
as yet in the training department,
owing to the investigation in pro
gress at this time.
BABY SURVEY WILL
COYER TWO YEARS
Hubbard Plans were completed
by Miss Juanita Johnston of the
Marlon county department of health
and Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse, secre
tary for the county health associa
tion, for a survey of babies born
during 1929 and 1930.
Local health units assisted by oth
er women Interested In health work,
will conduct the survey. In Hubbard.
Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, president of
the local unit, has been asked to
take charge of this work. Mrs. Brown
has been taking a leading part In
all of the health work under the
supervision of the Marion county
health department, in Hubbard for
the past five years.
East Side Sewing
Club Entertained
Amity The East Side Sewing club
was entertained Thursday at tne
home of Mrs. A. De reave. The after
noon was spent in quilting for the
hostess. Refreshments were served
at S o'clock. Members present were
Mrs. Lloyd Tresham, Mrs. J. E.
Northway, Mrs. W. T. Weston, Mrs.
Fred Walling. Mrs. Earl Tallman.
Mrs. Glen Weston. Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
Ison, Mrs. Marvin Gerrard and
daughter, Mrs. Edward Schaeffer,
Mrs. Theodore Rlchter, Mrs. Elwood
Cooper and daughters, Orvetta May
and Violet, and the hostess. Mrs. J.
A. Breeding was a guest.
Enlarging Chapel
Silverton The 'Larson and son
funeral house Is being enlarged.
The chapel when completed will be
23 feet longer and will extend to the
street instead of setting back as It
has been. The second story win
also be enlarged and used as a dis
play room.
BACK FROM MINNESOTA
Scotts Mills Mrs. J. E. Sauere-
sig and daughter, Cleo, after spend
ing several weeks In N. Dakota and
Minnesota, visiting relatives and
friends, returned to their horns here
Thursday. Mr. Saueresig's mother,
Mrs. E. Conrade of Anamoose, N,
Dakota, returned with them. 8he
expects to make her home here.
Mr. Sauereslg Is proprietor of the
Purity store here.
INFANT BURNS HAND ON STOVE
Turner Bobby Marion, 8 months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brooks burned his hand painfully
while playing In his box near the
stove, early one morning this week.
The baby reached his hand out
against the stove, causing the palm
of his hand to blister badly. The
burn was given medical attention
and Is healing nicely.
W HOLLYWOOD
, urc nr or. tii vice 'l
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
A Home Owned Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
Buacio
rtAUkl THAN ff
"WiA?StLsV MIIATltOA
"TjSf Vt cmaoxm Moatow
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Continuance Performance Sunday 2 to 11 p. m.
Wallace Beery's successor to "The Big House"
THE SECRET SIX
With WALLACE BEERY. LEWIS STONE. JOHN
MACK BROWN. JEAN HARLOW and
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
Also Comedy, News and Act
Gravel Contract To
Albany Company
Sclo The Albany Sand Ac Oravel
company, with a bid of lew cents
per cubic yard, was awarded the
contract of filling the Sandenwn
ridge revetment with gravel. The
estimate made- by the county en
gineer calls for 4000 cubto yards.
Five other bids were submitted to
the Linn county court ranging from
39 to 60 cents per yard.
The gravel will be taken from
a bar In the Santlam river ap
posite the revetment in the hope
that the excavation will tend to di
vert ths current from the revetment.
SHERIDAN LEGION
MEETS WITH WOMEN
Willamina The American Legion
and auxiliary met at the Legion hall
in Sheridan Monday evening. The
Legion elected Melvtn Wilson of
Grand Ronde commanding officer.
and V. O. Huddleston of Willamina,
vice commander.
The auxiliary Installed the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Har
riett M. Strand; vice president, Mrs.
Lillian Gill; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Crisp; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Malo;
historian, Mrs. Nell Brandt.
Mrs. Callie M. Heider of Sheridan,
national commltteewoman and na
tional installing officer presented
both Mrs. Strand and the retiring
president. Mrs. Reatha Bayliss, with
corsages. Mrs. Bayliss was also pre
sented a past president's pin and a
fountain pen as tosens of apprecia
tion of her work as president of the
unit. After the meeting the Legion
and auxiliary members held an oys
ter supper.
VILLIAGE CARRIER
EXAM IS SLATED
Independence Several applicants
have already signified their inten
tion to take the civu service exam
ination to fill existing and future
vacancies In the postal department
here. The examination will be con
ducted by Leslie Cleino as acting
secretary of the board United
States civil service examiners,
United States postofflce In this
city. The examination to be held
October 17.
All applications for the examina
tion must be on file in the office
of the manager, 11 U. S. civil serv
ice district, 205 Postofflce Building.
Portland, on or before October 2.
There Is one vacancy to fill in
this office, that of substitute village
carrier. This vacancy occurred
when Charles Dawes transferred to
Beaverton.
Birthday Observed
Silverton Mrs. Henry Williams,
of the Gelse raddltlon entertained
Thursday in honor of his daughter
Einogenes birthday. The evening
wa3 spent with music and games
after which a lunch was served by
Mrs. Williams.
Entertains Girls
Gervals Miss Betty Beck enter
tained 12 of the Trail Blazers, Girl
Scout troupe No. 1 at her home
Thursday evening. Games were play
ed after which Betty's grandmother,
Mrs. William Allsup, served refresh
ments to Viola Vogt, Margaret Le
lak, Maxine Dejardin, Sarah Lee.
Dorothy, Mary and Ruth Ferguson,
Reta Mae and Zadte Naftzger, lone
Turner and Alice Turner and the
hostess, Betty Beck.
RAMPS ARE BACK
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ramp have returned home from
Cutler City where they spent a week
and picked huckleberries. Ramps
brought several gallons home with
them. Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Ramp,
took care of their farm while they
were gone.
Gervals Lester DeJardln left
Thursday for Portland where he en
tered Columbia university as a
freshman. He was a graduate of the
31 class from G. V. H.
Abo
Tomedy, News,
'Kbig of the
WerM," and Cartosa
Comedy
ii m
SCHOOL HITS
STRIDE EARLY
Hubbard After the first week of
school the new principal, Chetser A.
Ward, reports that the atmosphere
of the school, both In the grades and
the high school. Is most commend
able as both teachers and students
have entered into the year's work
with a good healthy stride.
The science classes are eager for
their work In tbe new laboratory,
while the central library on the sec
ond floor is In constant use. A new
upper floor rest room has been add
ed and Is under supervision of a
group of high school girls.
At the faculty meeting it was de
elded to Invite the school board and
the building supervisors to attend
the faculty meetings. The study
hour will be devoted to the state
bulletin. "Character Study." Mrs.
Nellie Cornell, commercial teacher.
was appointed secretary for the
group.
ML ANGEL GRADE
SCHOOL TO START
Mt. Ansel Mr. Antr.l orr.rf.
iKiiuui wui sure juonaay morning
in the St. Mary's school. Free text
books will he nrnviripri thl. - .
all children living in the district
mueuuuig ec. Marys scnooi. The
children are asked to bring their old
text books alone- Mondav when
they come to school.
The teachers are: Sister M. And
rea. O. ft. n. first, crarin fiidAi. M
Thomas Acquinas, O. S. B. second
graue, aister m. "rerese Marie double
room, first and second grade; Miss
Helen Kowash, third grade; Miss
Rose Hasslng, fourth grade; Miss
Pauline Saalfeld. fifth grade; Miss
Helen Kerber, sixth grade; Miss
Gladys McGee, seventh grade, and
Miss Terese Denier, principal,
clgth grade.
Givens Is Ditched
Turner Albert Givens escaned In
jury recently when traveling along
the highway at a good rate of speed.
Attempting to adjust his watch
witnout stopping the car. resulted
rather disasterously for Givens. His
new roadster left the highway north
of the culvert near the Stanley A.
Riches farm, landing bottom side
up in the ditch. Aside from minor
scratches the occupant was unin
jured, being only temporarily daz
ed and shocked. The top of the car
was damaged necessitating some
repair work.
TEACHING DUTIES CALL
Hopmere Miss Edith Manning Is
principal again this year at the Bu
ena Crest school. Her sister, Olive
will teach at Waconda. The sisters
will board at home with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning
of St. Louis and come together in
their car. Buena Crest is the Hop-
mere, Quinaby joint school.
Mt. Angel Miss Pauline Whit
man, who Is employed at St. Vin
cents hospital. Portland, spent sev
eral days visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
iczflberger.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ruth Chatter-ton in "The Magnificent Lie"
STARTS
breathes the
life Into the
Comparable' ''ri fiif
with his ; 3fflL(&Jf Wrj f
"DISRAELI 'Jf f E
terization r 'jfjJT I
that will 1(g3y (ffl
Hve forever Vx jr M I I
v x
'Manilas
w
(
ALEXANDER
HAMILTON
with
DORIS KENYON
rursrtlj
after
Portland
JUNE COLLY ER
DUDLEY DIGGES
MONTAGU LOVE
Berries Are Gift
For Picking Crew
Hopmere Mr. Sahle had the
evergreen berries on the Brltt As
ptnwall place rented. He could not
sell them for enough to pay rent
and pickers, so gave them all to
Asplnwall. Mike Mahoney could
only get one and a half cents a
pound for his berries, although ha
owned and had cultivated the ber
ries, It would not pay to hire them
picked. He gave them to his berry
pickers who picked them and got
two cents a pound making their
own wages.
GORDON WILL GIVE
SERMON IN RHYME
Silverton Rev. 6. W. Gordon.
pastor of the local Methodist church,
will deliver his .sermon next Sun
day In Rhyme, which he has pre
pared himself.
Rev. oordon has written poetry
for many years and has contributed
to magazines and newspapers many
excellent poems.
"The Western Spirit a book of
poems he published about 16 years
ago has attracted much attention
and earned a noteworthy introduc
tion from Edwin Holt Hughes, L.L.D,
of San Francisco.
Polk County Booth
Planned for Fair
Dallas The display of Polk
county products at the state fair
will be in the same booth as tnat or
a year ago and Mrs. A. E. Utley of
Brush College will supervise the
arrangement of the exhibits as In
past years. The fair board has
scheduled a meeting for Monday
night to discuss further plans and
details relative to the booth.
Sues For Board
Dallas Elmer E. Rake and Elda
Rake have filed an order of attach
ment against Frank Clark In the
circuit court here. They state that
they furnished room and board to
him from February 24 until August
1 at a reasonable value of (20.00 per
month. The defendant has failed
and refused to pay the amount due
for above room and board, there
fore the plaintiff's seek judgment
in the sum of S100 and costs.
School Will Start
Lablsh Center The Labish Center
school will start Monday. Children
are asked to bring their old text
books and turn them in. The school
house Is being thoroughly cleaned
and all necessary requirements for
a standard school are being met.
MRS. CLEVELAND HOME
Liberty Mrs. R. D. Cleveland and
infant son have returned home from
the hospital. Mrs. Cleveland's mo
ther, Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon, of Mt.
Shasta, Calif., arrived Tuesday to
be with her daughter for some little
time.
Scotts Mills W. F. Oeren is home
from the Silverton cannery, where
he has been employed since early
summer. Mr. Geren says that the
canning Is practically over there
with the exception of a few beans.
TOMORROW
warmth of
character of