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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 CHEMAWA UNIT FOR GRANGERS HAS ELECTION Chemawa Officers elected by the Chemawt grange Thursday night were: H. W. Bowden, master; Mrs. Chloe Holden, overseer; Mrs. Anna Beaty, lecturer; Hal Keefer, stew ard; Albert Olrod, assistant stew ard; Charles Weathers, chaplain; J. C. Ackman, treasurer; W. E. Sav age, secretary; William Bennett, Katekecper; Miss Myrtle McClay, Ceres; Mrs. John Zillnski. Pomona; Mrs, J. C. Ackman, Flora; Mrs. C. A. Poole, assistant steward; Ernest fiavage, Jr., musician. Mrs. Clara Glrod was selected to be captain of the degree teams. The following resolution was pass ed unanimously: "Whereas State Highway Com missioner C. K. Spauldlng is now engaged In an effort to reform the ( state ntgnway department oy Class Keeps Busy Helping: For Home Monmouth At the November business meeting of tht Golden Rule class of the Christian church, can ned fruit and Jelly were packed, ready for distribution to the Old Folka and children's homes. The class will sponsor Its annual Christmas party Friday evening. De- cemoer to, wltn a covered dish sup per, in place of the customary gilts given for the homes It was decided to bring the equivalent of the gift in money. Mrs. M. Arraul is president of the class. MORNING STAR GRANGE BUSY Jefferson An interesting meeting was held at the Morning Star grange hull recently. During the business session plans were completed for an all-duy turkey shoot to be held at the grange hall Sunday. Lunch will be served by the women of the duclng inflated salaries of high- fange. i ne committee on the tur way engineers and eliminating Y sll0 Includes Earl Cunning- waste and extravagance in all "raser. louis raris. u. branches of the department; Be It A. Oefeke and E. O. Truax. resolved by Chemawa Orange No. I Following the business routine a 185 In regular session November 1 1 literary program including the fol that we are In hearty sympathy ' lowing numbers, was presented: w ith this program ot Commissioner j Kcadinsa by William Southard, pi DRAMATIC CLUB OFFERINGS ARE WELL RECEIVED Turner The Turner Dramatic club presentation Thursday eve ning in the Turner high school was attended by a large crowd, the au ditorium being filled to capacity. The music was furnished by the Arkansawyers Oldtime orchestra of Pink and Lavender Club Entertained Hubbard The Pink and Laven der club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice and Miss Frances Weaver. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Rill Zeek, Mrs. Lucy 8ewell. Mrs. Matue Crock er. Mrs. Pearl Bates. Mrs. Anna Scholl. Mrs. Edith Painter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ortmm, Mrs. Clan Pike, Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs. Fanny Plercey, Mrs. Corlnne McKce, Miss Rose Jordan, Mrs. Etta Dart, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Anna Bevens. Mrs. Myrtle WoUer. Miss Prances Hatch, Mrs. Anna Wells, Mrs. Aud- RELIEF PROGRAM CREW STARTED WEST SIDE ROAD Independence A crew of men were sent out from Independence on Thursday to work on the high way North of Monmouth, under the stata emergency road program. There were seven men In the group and on account of the storm were .Salem. The entertainment consist-J rey Wells. Mrs. Mary Kldston. Mrs. ' obliged to quit and return to their fipaulding and tender him our moral support and all material aid at our command. ' Fred McCall of the agricultural od of two comedy pantomime and a short playlet. The first panto mime presented "Fair and Warm er',, had the following cast, Mrs. Murray, Miss Mabel Walker, nor daughter, Mary, Miss Mabel Tuck er; Ethel, a wealthy girl. Miss Helen Peetz; her brother, Harold, was lrt rayed by Harold Smith; and Larry, the foolish suitor, Vernon Coates. Tie reader Was Cecil Mar tin. The comedy burlesque on an old- time drama, Pursued Her", was a scream with Mary Coleman and Mrs. Christina homes about ten o'clock. The work St suffer. ELKINS MARKET ROAD ON LIST is widening the shoulders of the road, beginning at the Southern Pacific tracks and running to Mon mouth. About a 100 have filed applica tions for this kind of work and the plan is to spread it us far as pos sible to relieve as many as possible. The Lcwbville road connection with the highway south of Monmouth has been made a part of the state's secondary road to a statement anosolo. bv Donna Lou ParLs. read-' Kinney; George Grabum. the vil- ina; by Dale Gronso, a skit, 'Two Lunatics," by Mrs. William Orenz and Dun Porter. Miss Bertha Beck committee nave a report on the of Calamute grange, secretary of the county committee meeting and ex-1 state grange, gave an interesting plained the oleomargarine situa- j talk concerning grange work. Other tion which at the present time is ! guests present who gave brief talks Monmouth That the Elkin's mar ket road will be Included In the And the Villain Still fJJ1 t..Hr. u...i,,. ! Hawkins at a Lion's meeting ra the following characters: J a c k speaker at the noon luncheoJ of eently in Monmouth At first for the Lion's club. Commissioner Far- ,'1, u ill . T . mer and County Sheriff Hooker , f1"de!lln highway program, but were also nresent. "V1 "1C Jaitl" lu Judge Hawkins asserted he strong ly disapproved of the arbitrary act of the engineer and had determined he would not sitn the papers pre- i to whether small cr?wj will be used taming to the transaction, unless nt changed oltcn or large crews the Elkin's road, the ordinal market j with shorter hours or limited days a road of Polk county, was included t wee, u is at least anoraing a mea- Screwluce, the hero. Dean Tucker; Kmaline Handout, the heroine, Miss Mabel Tucker; John Handout, her father. Harold Smith; Lena Hand out, her mother, Mrs. Lucille Mc- were Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Cam erne of Calumette grange- and Mrs. Hol loway of Grand Prairie graiiKc. The work of remodeling the hall will be gin next week. of much importance to the fanners. W E. Savage, Lester Evans and Harry Oldenburg of the regalia committee, reported the purchase of full set of regalia which will be put into use at the next meeting. Tom Maddock with the Woodmen representative. Ed Rogers, and the neutral, Albert Minturn, appraisers, put a price on the proierty, re built new, and some sort of a deal will be mode wltn the Woodmen ftjf their no vt msHno Citt. ncalv wo .n.um.H .rynmiru. f nm. I Silvtjrton A splendid Thanks- to furnish a well. After the meet- R,v" I'"""" row own ior me SILVERTON CHURCH TO OFFER SERVICE lng refreshments were served. MISSION PROGRAMS JEFFERSON, SUNDAY Jefferson The Methodist Sundav school with Mrs. J, O. Van Winkle superintendent. In charge, will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday. At 11 o' clock the pastor, Rev. T. H. Downs, will deliver a speciul Thanksgiving sermon. Epworth League will be held at 0:30 p.m. with Miss Frances Starr lam, Cecil Martin; Jum Spyut, the detective, Vernon Coates; Mary In nigui. the maid, Miss Mabel Walk er; Lizzie Leaping, the country cou.in and literary gem, Miss Helen reetz. The second pantomime, "And the Lamp Went Out ", was full of un-ae-lteratcd fun from beginning to end. The reader was Miss Mabel Tucker, the characters were, Eve lyn Devere. the heroine. Mi.s Mabel Walker: Ralph Grayson, the hero, Cecil Martin; Mrs. Devere. the talkative mother. Miss Helen Pectz; and Herbert Vanderslice, the vil lain. Dean Tuckar. This was the first entertainment presented by the Dramatic club since its organization, and plans are for ano'-her oue later on. The pro ceeds were nearly $30, which will be appropriated for library fund and ova?r expenditures. Prof. Douglas B. Parke coached the players, and Mrs. Stella Miller planned the costumes. ANNUAL LODGE MEAL SERVED, WOODBURN Wooclburn The annual dinner for I members of the Rebekuh lodge and Forum From Albany Appears At Marion Marlon The Marlon Community club met at the Woodman hall Tues day tvenlng, A large audience en joyed the program of the Albany chamber of commerce which con sisted of readings, men's quartet, solos and orchestra. Mrs. C. A. Wil kinson of Albany led the club In community sing. Mr. Williamson gave a short talk. Mr. OUkey pre sided over the program. Refresh ments were served by the committee. DALLAS LEGION POST AT PARTY Dallas Carl B. Frnton post of the American Lesion held an ex- service man's party Thursday. A wel come was extended to all veterans of all wars waged by the American forces. Earl Richardson reported on the turkey shoot to be held Fridav system, according j night. Bob Kreason as chairman of made by Judge , the post's Washington bi-ocntennlal ceieorauon committee gave a brief review of what might be expected In a local meeting devoted to the purpose. Commander Heleersnn snak nhnnt chide it. the turkey feed which will h hpld Just what the plans are for car- j December 3, invitations to which rying out this work is not known, as , have been extended to state and dlt- irici on leers in both the Legion and its Auxiliary and also appointed committees to take charge of the evening service hour at the Metho dist church Sunday evening when five minute talks will be given by City Superintendent of schools, Robert Cloctz; President of local chamber. Earl Adams; Attorney F. E. Sylvester; Mrs. George Israelsen and the Hev. W. S. Gordon. Prof. Goet. subject will be "What Our L-x-al ifk-hools Have to be Thank ml For;" Adams, "What the City of Si I vert on has to be Thank ful For;" Sylvester, "What the State and the Nation Have to be Thankful For;" Mrs. LraeUen, wuai American women nave iOjtilclr families was held at the I be Thankful For;" Rev. Gordon, n r f h-iii at a in xvi,vir tsio. in the list At the recent meeting of the Luckiamute Local of Farmers' Union at El kins, this matter was taken up and Ralph Dodson and William Toedtmeier were delegated to co operate with the Monmouth aud Independence committees in an ap peal to the county court. Dodson. Toedtmeier. Frank Osborn and Sterling Crook represented the Elkins community at the Lions' meeting. as -leader. Evening services at 7:30 "What a Christian Has to be rinv Pvnini nnrt v.ur tv.n nif. aVflnrlr Trias nncln tL'ill arwolr nn lh 1 Ttm lllf f I ll PW " . " - - ,r 'Universal Spread of the Gospel." Tills will be a foreign missionary sermon. The Evangelical Sunday school Is scheduled for 10 o'clock, preaching services at 11 o'clock. Christian En deavor wil meet at 6:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. O. F. Llnintt Jr.. will preach at Fruitland at 8 o'clock. Sunday Is the annual advent of Foreign Missionary day for the EvaiiKellral church. Both the morn ing services at Jefferson and the evening services at Fruitland will be given ever to missionary programs. Timber Firm Has Increase of Hours Silverton The Silver Falls Tim ber company started working eight hours a day Friday Instead of six hours as tt has been doing for sev eral months. Thcro ts a rush order for a 700,000 foot shipment to be sent to the east coast. Birthdays Observed Schmidt Residence Mt. Angel Miss Gerald ine Sch midt and Miss Eieanore Schmidt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt were complimented with a surprise party on the occasion of tliier birthday anniversaries, at which Miss Margaret Mucken was hostess. Those present included. Misses Geraldine and Elranore Schmidt, Mary Bigler, Anna Higlcr, Maybel Clouse, Audrey Ebner. Margaret Welton. Amanda Oster and Margaret Mucken, and the Messrs. Henry Murkden, Carl Muck- There will also be several selec tions by the church orchestra, the Junior Choir and Mrs. W. F. Tate. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN SUNDAY Turner The evangelistic cam paign planned for several months will begin Sunday at the Turner Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor. Rev. Wiliam S. Burtjoyne. wll conduct the services Sunday, but the following two weeks' revivul session will be In charge of Rev. and Mrs- Robert B. Slattuck, who have Just completed a religious campaign at the First Friends church in Port land. Monday evening members of the Salem Salvation Army will con duct the services, with Adjutant and Mrs. Parsons, recently of Missoula. Mont., leading the service. This will be the second appearance of the Salvation Army here, they having conducted a special meeting here about a year ago. There will be spe cial music and singing throughout the evangelistic meetings. for 90. Mrs. Gertrude Beach was chairman of the kitchen committee and was assisted by Mrs, Mabel Wright. Mrs. Belle White, Mrs. Lau ra Liveray and Mrs. Addle Doud. Miss Mayme Lenhardt was chair man of the dining room committee and had as her assiAtants Miss Pearl Zulsdoif and Mrs. Edith Frentz. The regular lodge meeting fol lowed tlie dinner and the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Addie Doud was elected noble grand; Miss May me Lenhardt, vice grand; Mrs. Gertrude Beach, secretary; MtH. Laura 'Livesay, treasurer; Miss Mabel Juckson, financial secretary. Installation will be held the first meeting In January. awarded to Mrs. Leo Barr. Mrs. C. J. Terhnrr ririw h rirwr nrtr Th ...r, ' ' 1 '', Ruests included Mrs. R. T. Bisenlus, Petr Bigler, William Bean, Harry Mrs Mrs. John Big- McOee, and Lc Ferschweiler. ut, Mrs. A. J. Picker. Mrs. L. A. w-v . , " m iTT a ZfLl- Mrs- c J- TVrhaar. Mrs. Dave Daughters TO Meet Shepherd. Mrs. Leo Barr. Mrs. R. Mt. Angel Members of the Cath- - Appleby. Mrs. Peter Hupp". Mrs. lie Daughters of America will be ! Henry Saalteld and Mrs. E. W. Bar- mienlx at a tuxMiil Mimttiiv vrnltiaT in ! num. Bridge Is Played At Butsch's Home Mt. Ane I Mrs. A. J. Bufsch en tertained friends at bridge Wednes day evening In her home. Mrs. R. T. Blsenius received the hlh score honors, and the guest prize wns'Ruests who called in the afternoon Five Birthdays At Aurora Observed Aurora The country home of Mr, and Mrs. George Eilers was the scene of an unique birthday party when Mrs. Ellers entertained In cele bration of five birthday annivers aries, thrse of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Filers, Mrs. S. B. Bonner, Mrs. C. Cockran and George Ellers. In addition to the five honored guests, covers were placed at the table for Marlorle, Betty. Mary Jean and Harry Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cockran aud two children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scheel, Miss Edith and Walter Scheel, Mm Grace Mlesenhamer, Mr. Tucker, Miss Har per, Calvin Perry, B. Larson, Miss Emma Paulsen and Miss Evelyn Eil- ers, all of Portland. Additional JENSEN NAMED HEAD OF LUTHERAN GROUP Silverton Succeeding Rev. H. L. Foss, who is leaving the Oregon conference of the Lutheran church. Rev. J. M, Jensen was elected pres ident of the conference Friday. Rev. Jensen Is pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church and has been act ing vice-president. Rev. Foss leaves December I to become president of the Pacific coast district. Both spoke briefly, other speakers Fri day were Rev. R. Bogsud, Eugene, district finance secretary; Rev. P. Brucland, Portland city missionary, and Rev. M. A. Christenson, of Astoria. Discussions occupied ths confer ence the balance of the day and Saturday. Rev. Andrew Murgess. missionary to Madagascar who Is home on furlough, will give the principal talk of the conference Saturday evening. Visiting pastors will speak at the Trinity Lutheran church In English Sunday morning and in Norwegian at the Immanuel Lutheran church. sure of relief to the unemployed. CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED BY CLUB AIRLIE PLAY CAST CHOSEN THIS WEEK Airlte The cast for the three act play entitled "Blundering Billy" which U to be given at the Aiille high school earlv in De- December was chosen this week. "Blundering Billy" will be played by Leonard Herron; Ezra Tuttle, wealthy old gentleman. . Harold Toedtemler; Dorothy Tuttle, Ezra's daughter. Charlotte Banta; Lt. Grbiwold, Harlan Wilson: Hank Dibble, sailor, Norman Brown; Clarissa Bunham, Evelyn Staats; Wyo San. Japanese girl, Hazel Evert; Sing Toy, Japanese boy, Kenneth Dodson. Prof. Johnson will act as coach Jefferson Mrs. J. E. Parrlsh and Mrs. William Skelton were hostesses to members of the Past Noble Grands club who met In the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon. During the brief business session, plans were made for the club's an nual Christmas party and tree. Names were also drawn for the dis tribution of presents. Following the business routine the afternoon was sjient socially while the members worked on quilt blocks. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Dora Humphrey, Mrs. R. W. BRUSH COLLEGE HELPERS TO BE OFFERED TALKS Brush College A special meeting will be held by the Brush College Helpers at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Ewing at the next regular meet ing date, according to plans made at the meeting of that group at the home of the president, Mrs. Oliver Whitney. Tie feature of that meet ing will be a talk on good citizen ship and an effort will be made to secure a good speaker for the oc casion. In spite of the severe rain and wind storm, the meeting Thursday was well attended and during the afternoon nine of the school bags being made for the local school children were completed and sev eral others nearly finished. Thirty j baks are being made. Mrs. Whitney presided at the business meeting. The relief com mlttee gave a report and spoke on i the Illness of one of the club mem bers, Mrs. Esther Oliver. The work committee reported also. Mrs. John Schlndler led In tlie patriotic num ber, which is a regular feature of each meeting, and read an article of Mrs. Karl Harrltt and Mrs. A. L. Kinton. Ho program was given. Mrs. Whit ney read an article about roads. At the tea hour the hostess uas as sisted In serving by Mrs. Grace Lehman and Ruth Whitney. Special guests were Mrs. Mary Sehon and Miss Ruth Bennett, teachers in the school, Mrs. A. A. Waller, Mrs. Grace Lehman of Salem, Miss Margaret Sehon, Miss Margaret Ewhig, War ren Bonney and Loyal and Ruth Whitney. Members present Included Mrs. John Schlndler, Mrs. L. Him mel, Mrs. Harry Bonney, Mrs. Karl Harrltt, Mrs. H. M. Buell, Mrs. D. N. Jones, Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. P. C. Ewlng, Mrs. A. L. Kinton, and ths hostess, Mrs. Whitney. Still Ownership Trial Under Way Molalla Alomo Taylor and John Kapper of Mullno. who were ar rested Wednesday afternoon for possession of two stills and 100 gal lons of mash, had their hearing Thursday morning In Judge Harry Frazer's court at Molalla. Taylor pled not guilty and his trial Is set for Saturday morning at B o'clock. Kapper pled guilty but the Judge has not passed sentence. Waconda Horace Bell Is spending several days at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stenson. Cecil Dencer has re turned from a short motor trip to Ttllnmook. legion and "legion -heir" nartv De cember 17. Every member Is ex pected to bring his boy with him on that night and failing that to barrow one for the occasion. A big time Is being arranged for the youngsters. Jack Eakin and Earl Richardson will represent the post on the local relief committee which the different organizations are forming. Eakin urged the members of the post to support tlie relief program to be given at the local theater, through the courtsey of George Gould, the proceeds of which will go to the local fund, one hundred per cent. POLK ODD FELLOWS GUESTS FALLS CITY Independence All Odd Fellows lodges In the county were rep re - ..1, w' I sented at the Polk county visiting Bl'scswcn. Srs. "orac,: i-"" 2"" I22 about 200 hundred present for the program, including the following ton, Mrs- K. S. Thurston, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. Ezra Hart and the hos tesses, Mrs. Wiliam Skelton and Mrs. J. E. Parrish and daughter Hel en Patricia. AUXILIARY HEADS PLACED IN SEATS Society Is (Juest Clear Lake The Ladies' Mission Mrs. Stolk and it rand - daudUT. Helen Miles. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman. Mrs. v. Bod and the host cm. Mrs. Ki-k Dutuit. the school auditorium. Cards and luncheon will be on the program for the evening. Tlie hostess committee in ciutiKt- win inciuor turn, uniim nrv snrietv mot f thp H, f -m S7h ' J 'rUlm ; ,M Eck Dutnlt ith members pres HUdn Eberle Mrs Ottilia Zollner. Lnt Lunch was served at the dose Mrs. Rita ntaenliia. Slrs Anna ! of tm, nwtlMK. The next meet iV- i 'i wf u -. wni oe ncicl at the home of ALASK A I, AMIS Al L Silverton Harry Turret Eck Hud dlenton of Silverton and Happy Huhrs of Mchama expect to leave shortly after the first of the month for Fairbanks and Seward, Alaska, where they Intend to take up gov ernment land claims where the new government is expected to be con structed within the next few years. Mrs. Hughes, wife and three chil dren will join Mr. Huuhes as soon as he has procured living quarters. STUHiNT IN HOSPITAL Aurora Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Orib blp were called to Salem where their eon, Lowell, recently underwent an emergency operation for acute ap pendicitis Lowell is a popular stu dent at Wllamett university and lt a football and basketball player. LITTLE BOY INTI RKR St. Paul Little Teddle McKelly. ton of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi Kelly, felt elf of hav mow Wr-deviav and fractured a wrW while viMting ftt William Smith's He wa taken to m doctor t mined lately. His wrist is getting along nicely. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs Hrnrv D Miller and son. Hubert; Mr and Mrs. L M Bitney. Mrs Nona Ycr gen and George Miller will be din ner gues.s Sundftv at the h inie ot Mr and Mrs. FUv)d Walker al Portland. were Mrs. James Tomlin. Mrs. Dot and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellers. Mr. and Mrs. George Filers recent ly moved to their country place here from Portland. Albers To Preach Sclo Rev. Henry Albers, pastor of the Scto Baptist church will give a s:?ciii! Thunk.-srtving sermon at 10:30 o'clock next Thursday, to which all are Invited. There is to be special music, it is announced. I.AKGK HALL COMPLETED Srio Completion of tlie $25,000 dunce hall, which 1a said to co-.cr an area equal to a city block, on tlie Amos Smith. December 17. Those , Lobancn-Albany highway a few present were Miss Lydta Powell. Mrs. ! m,1t southwest of Sclj, is to be cel Amt Smith. Mrs. L. M:iwy, MLss braU'd with an opening dance on, Ha7cl Clement, Miss Rov Smith.1 mnksgivm niht. it Is aumtonccd. Mrs. Ttufii:re Mrs. Stoner Hostess Aurora Mrs. B. W. Stoner was hostess when she entertained her bridge club and a few additional guesta with luncheon High score was given Mrs E. E. Bradley; low score. Mrs. Walter Grimm, aud guest prize to Mrs, Farnum and bridge members and guests present were Mesdames Bradle. F. Miller, Sadler, Grimm. Giesy, Oilbreath. Strickland. Farnum. Ottaway and Stoner. Amity Mary Barrier, li. young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Barner of this city, who hat been 111 for the last year, was taken to ths Dnenibecker hospital in Port lani Wednesday for treitmeit Independence The following of ficers for the Independence unit. No. 33, American Legion auxiliary, were installed at their meeting in Campbell's hall this week: Presi dent. Mrs. A. H. Dixon: first vice president, Mrs. Earl Snyder: sec ond vice-president, Mrs. O. G. Mc- connell : secretarv , Mrs. Lynn Huntley: treasurer. Mrs. Harry Keeney ; sergeant -at -arms, Mrs. Ray Harmon; membership chair man, Mrs. Tom Ray. Mrs. O. G. McConnell received the attendance prize and Mrs. Ray brought In three new members. Those in charge of the entertainment pro gram were Mr. and Mrs. a. h. Di.xon and Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Wiley. Nephew Is Honored At Farewell Party Donald Mrs. Pauline Singer was hostess to five tables of "500" Wed nesday evening at her home near here. The affair was a farewell par ty for her nephew, Alois Hulner, who is leaving In a few days for a trip to Germany where his relatives reside. The guests were from this city and Fargo and Buttevllle. Hon ors for high score went to Mrs. O. F. Clark and Rnhh Hulbert, and consolation to O. F. Clark and Miss Hilda La nt rest. A guest prize was presented to Mr. HUlner. PLAY t AltlS SUNDAY St. Paul Tlie women of the St. Paul Altar society, wll hold the third card party of the series of six, Sunday evening, at the K. of C. hall. Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Miles and two children are here from Ashland vUting Mrs. Miles' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolk. Miles is employed by the state as a road overseer. He ts being transfer red to Multnomah county near Port land where he will take his family in a rew days. from this city: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baun, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wed die, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Traviss, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Huntley, Mr and Mrs. Ed Leichty, Mr. and Mrs. Job McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mi. and Mrs. W. E. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, Elvtn Calbreath, Mrs. O. Girard and Weaver Bowler. Refreshments were served and dancine and cames nlaved until a ' late hour. Those going from this city chartered a large school bus driven by Irvin Baun. The next meeting of the association will be held In Balls ton, the date to be determined later. Donald Members of Review No. 13, W. B. A. and a number of other friends surprised Mrs. Laura B. Ernest at her home here, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A social hour aud refreshments were features. Mrs. Ernst is a real pioneer of Donald, having been bora within the city limits. Mrs. Ernst has been recording secretary of the local W. B. A. for a number of years. pflLYWOOD Home of 25c Talkies A Home Owned Thtatrt LAST TIMES TODAY IT'S A , SCREAM Charlotte (irertiwood, Reginald Denny. Leila Hrains, Lilian Bond. Clin Edwards MRS. riMVf.l.L LEAVES Ji li'M-Aon Mrs. Mary PowrU has returned to Atxrdet'n. V.'ah., with her son, Alfred Powell and family. ( Ill IK II lU UIK WKS alio have bivn vlslttiu here She Aurora Rt-v. and Mm. Knorr were ' plans 10 mnke an extended vLMt In truest of the Peace Lutheran ehnreh ; Aberdeen. In Portland Wednesday eventnu. The oeeaslon wu the 40th anniversary of BIR1 "DAT tWSEKVL'D the Peare Lutheran church. Mrs. M!- Aiuel Complimenting bar Knorr has been a member of this ' mother. Mrs. Anton Enuelhart. on church for several vears I orea-'l'ui of her birthday annt- versnry. Mr. Albln J. Btitsert hon- 91 ll.riNti pAKTV HELD lorcd her with a dinner Thursday Mt. Aniiel Mrs. J. A. Kaiser waa;Cvenlnft In her home. Coven were hostess to a nm'oer of the mem- placed for Mr. and Mrs. Anton bers ol the c. D. of A. at a qutltlrut . KnueUiart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence party. Tlie auests spent tlie after- Zrla and Mr. and Mrs. Albln J. noon at quilt Inn quilts for the Butsch. Thanksgiving church bazaar. Those present Inrluiled Mrs. J. T. Bauman. Mrs R r Zollner. Mrs A. A. Kiln iter. Mrs John lleln. Mrs. R o. Ap pieoy, Mrs rred J. Mrs O. L. Withers riONPTI. TEAM DI E Marten A gospel band from the Pacific eollee. at Newberg will present a program at th FrtTidsl church Sunday morning at II clock. SEAL 1ETS INVITATION 8llverton Jamea Neal. Silverton graduate of lftto, only Oregon Fu- Schwab and tur fT""ffI Amertea to win an American xarmer degree, naa been Invited to speak before the Orevoa state teachers' association at Cor-vallta. Auburn Me And Ur. rw4fnwt Bramlev. who have rented the Bry- mu vuirj ih.p, nave asn receuiiy iconie from Switzerland. They aay Marion Albert Mltaner has re-j they are much pleased with Oregon, tnrtwd from lvtroit. He was lore-1 as In many wava II rcaetnblea their ed to quit vvH k because of snow, old home. XTVS 1 TLESDAT . -if Toniifht ('V, Continuou. per. I "fc" m ' " jsl . ftiJ ( 1 formaIKe Sunday 'V X--"" WILLAMETTE i 4 fej a toll p.m. I V..j'rP!'t rMVERSITY j Uf I T,"e., fYWf BAND ; fjfev I Today "1a fl I BENEFIT 4JrV. U TfT BUCK id 10 Mp "nd ,he ! 9 omiesw o a 1 1 V Sunday Monday Tuesday j Tv(t WARNER BAXTER ' ' Jl rylaA DOROTHY MACKAILL Their Iad Moment j THE SWUNG . MUTE KANT with Ctaedette COIJIEBT Charlie Rugglea Miriam Booking. AM EARNEST Ll'BITSrH PRODl'l'TION NOAH BEERY SALLY BLANE in LAST DAY -.mu f!$S$$ JACKHOLT XaLC RALPH GRAVES tfe Ns'V and th TIMES lORETTAYOUNO TODAY with "SNACKS ALIVK' Booth Tarklngtoa Comedv "MKLONIIRAMA" wltk Clark and McCullough "DANCER ISLAND" Here They Aret Pie-eyed with Joy . . . Ueelinir Laughs . . . Loaded to the Gills with Good Old tled-in-Bond . . . Laughs STARTS TOMORROW with Bot- ROB'I WOO USEE VI TEAR I P THE MtlltTRAt.'EI 111 lt TUB CRVIXO TOWKI.S! (.INK THB GATE TO lichim: Here's m Barrel f Ijiaghs with the Spigot Open! . . . iei Loder and tlet Yonr fthsre: ADVANCE SHOW MIDNiTE MATIMPF TONIGHT 1 1 ;30 P.M. J rl .s4Te. iff. . -J awawawaBHaCi
