2
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
MOTT ORATES
TO GRANGERS
ON TAXATION
Chemawa Jamea Mott, state cor
poration commissioner, addressed
an enthusiastic audience on the re
adjustment of tain at the meeting
of the (range Thursday night.
Mott was introduced by Fred Mc
CaU of the agricultural committee
and spoto during the lecturer's social
hour.' The program was under the
direction of Mrs. Anna Beaty and
a large crowd of grangers and their
friends were In attendance. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Clare Olrod,
with Ernest Savage at the piano,
the new drill team very creditably
executed some Intricate floor work.
The following musical numbers
and readings were given: Accordion
solo by Qus Hessman, vocal num
bers by the Christian church male
quartet, reading by Truman Cum
mings, vocal solo by Muriel Bartruff,
and a vocal solo by Joseph White
accompanied by Mrs. Dan Klelliege.
O. E. Pai - teer explained a propo
sition on cooperative buying. Danc
ing and card playing were enjoyed
until late. Refreshments were serv
ed by the home economics commit
tee, Mrs. Harry Oldenburg, Mrs.
John Zielinskt and Mrs. Archie
Claggctt assisted by Mrs. C. A.
Poole. Mrs. H. W. Bowden, Miss
Lulu McClay, Mm. Sig Harris and
Mrs. Roy Smith. The hall had been
artistically decorated In the valen
tine motif by Mrs. Charles Beckner,
Mrs. Francis Galnard, Mrs. Fred
Hammack, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs.
Albert Glrod, Mrs. Chloe Holden
and Miss Dorothy Ackman.
During the business meeting held
earlier in the evening S. H. Fran
cisco, chairman; Cal Mason and
Lester Evens were appointed on the
athletic committee with instructions
to organize a baseball team. As the
grange has plenty of "hot" material
available a good team Is in prospect.
MEMORIES OF DALLAS
RECALLED, SCHULTZ
Dallas Memories of Dallas in the
eighties were recalled the other day
when John Schitltz exhibited a pho
tograph of the first transfer rig ever
operated in the town. The picture,
which was taken In 1881, shows
Schulta standing on his one-horse
cart, opposite Rowell's blacksmith
shop on Main street. While it did
not look capable of handling much
of a load, John says tha he has haul,
ed as high as three tons on his cart.
After operating the business for four
or five years Schults sold out to
John Grant who also ran the busi
ness for a period of five years. Haul
ing was confined to inside the city
limits and according to the original
pioneer of the game in this city
fielded a fair livelihood.
Quilts and Tables
Occupy Grangers
Jefferson The Morning Star
Home Economics club met recently
at the grange hall for an all day
meeting. Quilting and sewing quilt
blocks were the main features of
the day. Plans were made and com
mittees appointed to sponsor an en
tertainment at which time two
quilts' will be disposed of. At noon
a covered dish luncheon was served.
Tuesday of this week members of
the grange met" and donated their
work. Several new tables and cup
boards were built and the kitchen
equipment moved to the basement.
The men also built new seats for
the Juvenile room. The women of
tlie grange served dinner at noon.
Pins Are Awarded
To Club Members
Stayton Mrs. Genevieve roster,
leader of the local 4-H club organi
zation, has received achievement
pins for some of the members. Mrs.
Wayne D. Harding, county club lea
der, sent pins to the following.' home
cooking, Eleanor Stayton, Jeanne
Mayo, Hortense Stayton. Drlphla
Brenner, Mary Elizabeth Foster, De
lila Tetus, Luclle Calbrenth, Fran
cell Carter, Lewis McRae, Roe Crab
tree, Byron Champ, Angus Leifler;
camp cooklnn: Paul Clarke, Rex
Sheltnn, Wnlter Pelliam, Earl
Wright, Joy Taylor and Donald
Champ.
New clubs for this year are being
organised end work will begin as
soon as possible.
Royal Neighbors
Club Entertained
Quinaby Tlie Hoyal Neighbor
Bewing club of Chcmawa held Its
annual dinner at the home of Mrs.
George Campbell. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ueckner,
Mr. and Mrs. Lylr Brrkner, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Matlhls. Mr. and Mrs.
Gcorce Browning, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. MrC'ar, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Cartel. Mr. and Mrs. John Zlrllii
ski. Robert Diem, Fiances Ganlnrd,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. George Csmpbrll. The eve
ning was spent In playing rards.
Herschs Are Hosts
PraUnn The Mlrpah clow met
with Mr. and Mrs. Adsin Hcisrh
for tlie monthly meeting with a no
host dinner. Following the dinner
a discussion was led by Arthur
Cardier, This Is a group of young
married people.
Observe Holidays
Auburn Lincoln's blrtliday an
niversary and St. Valentine's day
were both observed Friday by the
Auburn school. A short patriotic
program was given and a Valenunt
box was opened.
NORMAN Kilt BETTEK
Waldo Hills Norman Hue. the 13
Tear old son of Mr, and Mrs. K. O.
Rue, who turn been confined to his
bed since December IT, was able u.
ait up tat the finrt time this week.
He experts I be able to return to
school at Cenlervirw in tlie near f u.
ture. He si a snenoer of the seventh
trade.
Children Offered
Pre School Clinic
, Hubbard The pre -school clinic
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Pythian building, about 15 chil
dren being examined. Though sched
uled as pre-school, a number of
niHor hiiHrn urw riven examina
tions. The clinic was conducted by
Dr. Vernon A. Douglss of tne Mar
inn nountv department of health.
ubtijtri hv Miss Juanlta Johnson.
county health nurse for this district.
Mrs. Minnie Knignts ana mis.
Blanche Brown of Hubbard also as
sisted. .
HONORS GIVEN
TO 22 PUPILS
Dayton At the close of the fifth
month of the Dayton grade school,
22 students' names remained on the
honor roll and are by grades as fol
lows: First grades Jerry Clay, Rose
Marie Lorenzen, Martin Flier.
Second Harriet Helllg, Marcene
Nuttbrock and Eleanor Stuy.
Third grade Helen Jeanrtte Dow
er, Mary Vivian Muhs and Donald
Wlllard.
Fourth grade Reidance Nelson,
Phyllis Wright, Peggy Bhelburne,
and Elsie Ellen Mitchell.
Fifth grade Jean Peifer, Lena
belle Dower and Betty June Deffen
bsugh. Sixth grade Trudy Londershau-
sen and Josephine Muhs.
Seventh grade Eloise Wagner
and Helen Hadley.
Eighth grade Rose Teague and
Llewellyn Nuttbrock.
PARENTS TEACHERS
WILL SEE MOVIES
Stayton Harry Rowe, president
of the local parent-teachers associa
tion, announces that an excellent
program Is being planned for Mon
day night; the next regular meeting
of the association.
Dr. David B. Hill of the Marion
county parent-teachers' association
will be present and will give an hour
and three-quarters of motion pic
tures and descriptive lectures. An
added feature will be a 15 minute
animal funny for the children. The
pictures will touch on tlie life of a
healthy child and scenic Oregon
pictures. .
Al Adolphson of tne Kiastic snop
in Salem will also present pictures.
The refreshment committee for this
meeting Is as follows: Mesdames
Floyd Crabtree, Teresa Duncan, Em
ma Brown, Eliza Taylor. Rose Bell.
Avery Murphy. Joe Pound, Floyd
Crabtree, Joe Pound and J. W. Mayo.
Valentine Party
Given for Girls
Hubbard Mrs. Nellie Cornell, 4-H
Instructor In sewing, entertained
the girls In the class with a Valen
tine party Wednesday at tlie school.
The party was held In the science
room. After games valentines were
exchanged and refreshments served.
Olrls In the group are Mary and
Orcta Long, Phyllis McKay, Ruth
Voget, Marie Roje, Ruth Jung
nickle, Carol Erlckson, Ruth Wal-
koskl, Marjorle Rich, Marie Zellnke.
Marjorle Moore. Barbara Cornell,
Shorley Bontragrr.
Girl Athletes At
Silverton Frolic
Sllverton The girls' athletic as
sociation of tlie senior high school,
with Miss Josephine Gordon, faculty
advisor, sponsored a most enjoyable
party in the gymnasium of the Eu
gene Field building with an inter
esting program of folk dancing and
ballroom steps demonstrated by tlie
members of the club. A supper was
served. Members present were Mar
guerite onaw, irma nimmei, Lorrne
Ruler, Eleanor Moen. Edna Miner,
Glndys Burch. Ruth Wlncliall, Fcm
Arbuckle, Mary Wtckcrsham, Janet
Ballantvne, Una Lee, Cclta Hannan,
Laura Hubbs, Daphne Huddleston
and Anna Larson.
New Officers In
Charge of Lodge
Lyons Tlie regular meeting ot the
Rrbekahs was held Thursday night
with the new officers In the chairs.
An Invitation to meet with Stayton
next Thursday was accepted. Mrs.
Inez Ring. Elfle M nines and Eva
Bressler were appointed a commit
tee to sponsor a Washington anni
versary entertainment next meeting.
Mrs. Hubbard of South Dakota
and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor of Clover
dale lodge were visitors.
SUNDAY
1 ! ' I THI'IIK'S A f'ARUMn OF
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j' ' -j 9 J JIIMTK OK IT
f?DnDQiCiF7n
$ .10IS MORAN OJfc
J an. EI. HRESDEL " I
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WACONDA CLUB
MAKES QUILTS,
HELPS NEEDY
Waconda The regular meeting
of the Waconda Community club
waa held on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Prank Cannard near
Concomly station. The meeting was
alt day with a pot luck dinner
served at noon.
Two quilts were tied, one for the
hoateas and the other one tor the
club'a charity cheat. A report was
Riven on a needy family In this sec
tion and a committee waa appointed
to buy necessary provision for them.
A number of food donations was
made by club members for the same
family. Future work was discussed
and the buyer was instructed to buy
materials, threads, etc.
Mrs. Fern Runcorn was appointed
to select a place to have the annual
club party, which is sponsored each
year by the women of the club for
their husbands and families. The
party is planned for March 16.
Mrs. C. M. Demlng was a special
guest for the day. Others in the
group were Miss Nina Spurlock,
Mrs. C. C. Russell, Mrs. Allyn Nu
som and her two small sons, Donald
and Dale; Mrs. Francis Nusom,
Mrs. Karl Brown and daughter.
Shirley Bell, Mrs. Isadore Loran.
Mrs. Charles M. Hall, Mrs. Pete
Klenski and daughter, Betty Mae;
Mrs. Ed Schail, Mrs. Robert Cole,
Mrs. Fern Runcorn, Mrs. Van Kel
ly, Mrs. Wesley Dostal, Mrs. Els-
worth Hubbard, Mrs. Henry C.
Stafford. Mrs. Lil Wane. Mrs.
George Lemery. Mrs. Ben Larkin,
Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Wil
liam McGllchrist, Mrs. Robert
Fromm. Mrs. George Osgood and
the hostess. Mrs. Frank Cannard.
Mrs. Robert Fromm will be the
next club hostess at her home on
the Silverton road on Wednesday,
February 24, with an alt day meet
ing and the usual potluck dinner
served at noon. A George Washing
ton birthday party htis been
planned for that day with Mrs. Al
lyn Nusom and Mrs. Francis Nu
som in charge of the entertain
ment. ENTERTAIN 4-H
CLUB, ML ANGEL
Mt. Aniiel The Sewing Daze 4-H
club gave an Interesting program in
the St. Mary s school when they en
tertained for the other 4-H clubs of
the Mt. Angel school.
The program was opened with a
short business meeting, followed by
an entertainment.
Numbers on the program were:
"Oregon, My Oregon." by all the
members; band selection by the pri
mary band; recitation by Madlen
Keber; dreaming song by club mem
bers; sewing demonstration, hem
ming and blanket stitch by Thras il
ia Barr and Virginia Kehoe; son by
club members; dialogue by Mary
Beth Brock haus and Margaret Gtl
les; song by members, followed by
club yells .
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent and Wayne
D. Harding, county club leader, were
the guests of honor and gave inter
esting talks at the close of the pro
gram. Members of the Sewing Daze club
are ThrasiUa Barr, president; Mad
len Keber, vice-president; Virginia
Kehoe, secretary; Anna Bigler, Del
phine Elmer, Rose Kraemer, Mar
garet Gilles, Anastasla Buchelt and
Evelyn Hassler.
Nemo Sewing Club
Guestf Rutherfords
Hazel Green Mrs. Walter Ruth
erford was hostess at the family
home recently honoring members
of the Nemo Sewing club. Tlie
hostess was assisted In serving re- ;
freshments by her daughters, Edna
and Daisy. Members present were
Mrs. Edward Dunnigan, Sr., Mrs.
Fred Chapman. Mrs. Richard Tuve,
and son Gordon. Mrs. Louis Wamp
ler and daughter, Marlon; Mrs.
Maurice Dunuigan. Mrs. William
Penney and Mrs. Alice Anderson.
Mrs. Richard Tuve will entertain
the club members at her home Feb
ruary 24.
Party On Birthday
Silverton A birthday anniversary
dinner in honor of her brother. Will
Hattrrberg, was given by Miss Net
tle Hatteroerg at their home in the
Brush Creek community on Wed
nesday evening. Quests were Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hatterberg. Henry HJorth.
Alice Jensen and Harold Larson.
Stump Puller Is
Cause of Injury
Grand Island Joe Rockhtll.
about SO, received a badly shattered,
broken left leg below the knee while
working with a stump puller while
clearing land on his brother, Clar
ence RockhlU's farm Thursday aft
ernoon. He received first aid treat
ment from Dr. H. W. Burnard of
Dayton. An X-ray of the injury
was taken at McMlnnville. He is
resting at his home here as well as
could be expected. Miss Ruth
Rockhlll of Salem Is assisting In the
care 01 ner istner.
TEMPERANCE
MEETING HELD
Woodburn An all-day institute
was held by tne woodburn W.C.T.U
at the Free Methodist church Fri
day with Mrs. Helen Prescott, coun
ty president In charge. The morn'
big session was devoted to instruc
tion by Mrs. Prescott along subjects
of general interest in the work. A
pot luck dinner war served at noon.
There was a good attendance at
the afternoon session and tile out
standing features were an address
by Mrs. Scia Buck, state organizer
and lecturer: a talk by Rev. E. W.
Blew of the Presbyterian church on
cooperation of the churches with
the work of the W.C.T.U.: and a
talk by Miss Daisy Frederick, mis
sionary from Africa, who told of her
work as a missionary and the co
operation of the W.C.T.U. along
that line. Musical numbers were a
vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Pollard
and a vocal trio by Mrs. O. E. Bel
Cher. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Alma
Trulllnger.
LUTHERAN UYMENS
MEETINGS STARTED
Silverton The opening meeting
of the Willamette Valley layman's
society was held at the Calvary Lu
theran church, Silverton, Thursday,
February 11 with Rev. Rogan, Mon
itor, president of the association In
charge of the session. Rev. O ram-
bo of Seattle, secretary of the group,
was the speaker of the evening on
the subject of "The First Love of
the Christian."
A record attendance with numer
ous visitors from towns in Wash
ington and distant Oregon points
enjoyed the services.
Sessions will be held each day
fram 10 to 12 in the forenoon; from
2 to 4 hi the afternoon and in the
evening from 7:30 to 9 during the
week. A special service will be on
Sunday at 11 o'clock with Rev. Try
stad of Stanwood. Wash., the speak
er. This program will be given in
the English language.
Harmonica Bands
Formed at School
St. Paul Pupils of the St. Paul
public school have organized two
harmonica bands. The advanced
class Is under the direction of Miss
Alice Davidson and the beginners
under the direction of Miss Loretta
Gooding.
James Splrup. a fifth grade pupil,
earned the highest classroom aver
age for the last quarter's work, and
received a picture of George Wash
ington given by Miss Davidson.
Monmouth Visitor
Honored at Cards
Monmouth Mrs. Mina Cornelius.
Mrs. Velma Smith. Mrs. Cora Riddle
acslsted by Mrs. Walter Smith were
hostesses to a social evening in
compliment to Layton Smith who
is a visitor here from California at
the home of Mrs. Cornelius Thurs
day evening. Four tables of bridge
were In play. Tlie high score prizes
were won by Mrs. W. Smith and Dr.
Butler.
Bidden guests were Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Butler, Prof, and Mrs. F. M.
Roth. Dr. L. E. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tetherow, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Cole. Mrs. W. R. Rydell and W.
Smith.
A Home-Owned Theater
Last Times Today
A DRAMA OF THE LAST
WEST
mm
HaJfCT
TRAIL
SINDAV, MONDAY and
Tl'ESOAY
Feat ur -
Rlrbard Ark a
Pi tjr Shwi
Jk Oaato
C harirt Starred
Alt Lavrel Hardy Croe4r
-One Gmi Tim"
Carta 4 Xm
if mnin
1 J-A "Id sooner "s4; l
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Regis Teemer l l I
SPORTSMEN OF
POLK BANQUET
AT RICK REM I
Rlckreall Members of the polk
County Rod and Oun club, their
families and friends gathered at the
grange hall here Thursday evening.
Seventy-five people from Portland,
Salem, Dallas, Independence, Mc
Mlnnville, Wlllamina, West Salem
and Rlckreall partook of the banquet
which was served by the local
grange women at 7 o'clock.
Hugh Black of Dallas acted as
toastmasber. 3peechcs relating to
the out of doors or recreational re
sources of the state were given by
R. F. Loe, president of the club;
Tony Klecs of Wlllamina: Matt Cor
rlgan of McMlnnville, a represen
tative of the state game commis
sion; Harry Keeney of Indepen
dence: Judge Harry Belt of Salem;
Art Fish of Portland, research di
rector of tha game commission, who
told something of what his depart
ment is trying to do. Ed Piasecki of
West Salem made an earnest plea
for a greater Interest by sportsmen
In clean streams and conservation
of wild life for the coming gener
ation. A harmonica band composed of
six boys from Dallas played several
numbers during the evening and
Sam Holman, young son of Fred
Holman. also of Dallas, gave two
clever declamations. Dr. A. B. Star
buck recited a charming original
poem. The committee on general
arrangements for the aifair was
composed of Dr. Starbuck. Hugh
Black and A. R. Cadle. Arrange
ments for the banquet were In the
hands of Mrs. Jesse Ragsdalc, Mrs.
E. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur
Beaver. Mrs. E. A. Stepson had
charge of the decoration. The table
committee included the Misses Ger
trude Larkin, Elizabeth Rowell La
Vern Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Bow
man. Mrs. G. G. Hewitt, Mrs. J'. B.
Riney, Mrs. Wess Elliott, Mrs. O.
W. Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Larkin.
Mrs. Ora Lantz and Mrs. W. W.
Rowell.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
GUILD ENTERTAINED
Silverton A special meeting of
the Imraanuel Lutheran church
guild on Tuesday beginning at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, will be held
in the church parlors. There will
be a luncheon served at noon with
Mrs. Luther Hatterberg, Miss Ber
tha Hatteroerg and Muss Nora Hol
man the committee In charge of ar
rangements. Tlie business meeting and program
will be the features of the afternoon
session. Mrs. Ed Overlund Is presi
dent and Miss Nora Holman Is sec
retary. The principal number of the
program will be an article read and
discussed by Miss Hilda Olson, writ
ten by Miss Martha Kulberg, a Sil
verton visitor of a few months ago,
and Is now serving as a missionary
in China.
Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson is head of a
committee that has tentatively
planned a. program, for the last of
February for the women of the
guild.
Little Boy Burned
St. Paul Leslie, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Van Dyke, age about
one year, seriously burned himself
about a week ago by overturning
a cup of hot coffee. Is slowly im
proving. His face and neck are
still swollen and peeling as a result
of the burns.
MASTER
OF A GREAT LOVE!
SLAVE
T a alnWter hate!
A dynamic drama of a
treat city's China ton:
Isit
Mm Mm
'
"DELICIOUS
JANET C.AVNOR
Final Bible Talk
Woodburn, Sunday
Woodburn The final sermon In
the series on "How We Came Into
Posession or our Bible," will be
given at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev.
E. W. Blew. Tlie sermon will cover
the various English translations
from tlie time of John Wycllffe to
the present revised version. This
series of sermons has been of great
interest to those who have followed
them through and have given much
valuable information on a subject
which li little understood by the av
erage Bible student.
JANITOR PAID
HIGH TRIBUTE
Monmouth H. K. Sickafoose, Jan
itor of the local high school for 21
years, was honored Friday evening
with a plate dinner In compliment
to his 78th birthday anniversary,
which occurss on St. Valentines day.
The dinner has become an annual
event which the student body and
faculty as hosts anticipates. In
place of converting the typing room
into a reception hall as has been the
custom the dinner ws given In the
I. O. O. P. hall at 6:30 o'clock in the
evening. Covers were placed for 45,
including Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose and
Mrs. F. M. Roth as special gucstd.
The large birthday cake, tapers and
the decorative motif carried out the
Valentine idea. Toasts were given by
the honored gueit, Mr. Sickafoose,
and by the faculty members. Prof.
F. M. Roth, Miss Edith Clark. R. E.
Hathaway, J. C. Blevins and Miss
Rhea Mae Huber, student body pres
ident. Committee in charge were
Margaret Amort, Lucille Wilson.
Marian Good, Vinifred Ebbert and
Rhea Mae Huber, assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Huber and Mrs. E. M. Ebbert.
Sickafocse, who is known as "Dad"
to the student and townspeople, was
born' in South Whitely, Ind., Feb
ruary 14, 1845. He has lived In Ore
gon for more than a quarter of a
century and has been a member of
the Christian church for 40 years;
an Odd Fellow for 47 years and a
member of the encampment lor 43
years. He enjoys the best of health.
His illness of a weeks' duration in
January was the first occasion for
Sickafcose to be absent from his
work because of illness since he be
gan the janitor work in September,
1911.
Party For Victors
In Airlie Contest
Alrlie A Valentine party was held
Friday afternoon in honor of the
wtnnljafg team In the whispering
contest of the Red and Blue teams,
the Reds being the winners. Games
were played with the presemtion
of valentines and refreshments serv
ed. Those on the winning side are
Jack Weinert, captain; Evelyn Mc
Klbben. Jake Ploub, Ruth Davis,
Lewis, Florence and Nathen Perry,
Roy Abbie, Irene Cooper, Dorothy
Norton, Wallace Abl, Those on the
losing side were Robert Story, cap
tain; Albert Pucket, Jean Davis, Ha
zel Perry, Paul Banta, Melvin Mc
Klbben, Orville Whitaker, Alice
Ploub, Harry Bose, Wendell Brown
and Le Roy Tomilson. Mrs. Le vis,
judge.
Visits School
Alrlie Josiah Wills, county school
superintendent, visited the grade
and high schools at Alrlie Thurs
day afternoon entertaining the
grade pupils with some painting
scenes and a brief talk.
Mrs. Ben Abbie and Mrs. Fred
Abblt were also visitors at the grade
school that day.
mm
Tonight hj
at 11:30
Ilia
A great arlUt la the
nial amaiine role
ever played by a
white tnan!
Added-
LAUREL
and
HARDY
Any Old Purl"
AIM Loone? Tune
Baa pshet News
'Kir
J
2
CHAKLE9 PARRELL
BROOKS SCHOOL
PUPILS PLACED
ON HONOR ROLL
Brooks The honor roll and per
fect attendance list (or the Brooks
public school (or the past month are
as follows: Pupils In the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades who have
not been absent nor tardy (or tlie
past month and have received
grades above 80 and therefore have
their names on tlie roll of honor In
Principal Hoffer's room are Dorothy
Nelson and Osborn Allison ot the
sixth grade, and Joseph Henny, Bob
Ramp, Arthur Susee and Oren Stur
gls of the eighth grade.
Pupils in the third, fourth and
fifth grades and In the Intermediate
room under Miss Leta Wallace, on
the honor roll are Minnie Cutsinger,
Mllo Neilson, Olen Morioka, Arlene
Rasraussen, Masae Tamiyasus, Gen
evieve Snyder, Ada Hutto, Stanley
Nelson, Cloe Lowery and Mary
Chastaln.
Pupils in the primary room, first
and second grade under Mrs. Emily
VanSanten. on the nonor roll are:
First grade Alfred McCoy. Lelie Low
ery, Ruth 8idebottom. Sonny Sny
der. Ernie Morlcka. Delores Johnson,
Cteo Ramp and Audte Earl; second
grade. Buster Dowe, Jack Bosch and
Martha Hutto.
Highest honors In the intermed
ate room went to Minnie 'Cutsinger.
Kreta Fae Ashbaugh and Arlene
Rasmussen. third grade: Ivan Mc
Coy, Dorothy MrKnliht and Robert
Bailey, fourth grade: Ada Hutto,
Stanley Nelson and Marie Johnson,
fifih grade. Alfred McCoy was first
and Leslie Lowery second httjh In
the first grade, and Buster Dowe and
Jack Bcsch In the secor.d grade. A
Washington's birthday program Is
being preared by the school.
BULK OIL DiRECTOR
ELECTION IS MONDAY
Ballston The Farmers Union
locul held its monthly meeting with
a good attendance pic.eut. In the
report of committees George Wocds
reported the bulk oil station ready
to elect directors and a meetinj was
called for MJnday at ih; D.ii'.a..
court house at 10 o'clx-k. All share
holders and members of Farmers'
union are urged to be present on
time.
O. A. Henton reported tae Farm
ers' Union creamery would have to
have another stockholder.' meeting
as they were negotiating the pur
chase of the business and good will
of the Sheridan creamery.
A committee was appointed to get
in touch with Jimmie O'Shea, now
working in Oregon and try to get
him as speaker for next regular
meeting in March, c. L. Leonard
and Lorenzo Gibson of the Perry
dale lecal were visitors.
School Clinic
Silverton On Tuesday the first
of a series of school clinics will be
held In, the Eugene Field building
for the physical examination and
administration of toxoids and vacci
nation as the parents desire for the
first grade children who entered
school at the beginning of the sec
ond semester. Dr. C. C. Dauer of the
Marion county health department
assisted by Mrs. Irma LeRlche, local
nurse, will be in charge.
FROM NOTRE DAME
Mt Angel Alexander Scharback
returned home Tuesday form Notre
Dame university at South bend. Ind..
where he has completed his course
for a B. A. degree In Eng'lsh.
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Republican Party
Campaign Opened
Albany Political guns of the re
publican party In Linn county were
fired Friday night at the annual
Lincoln day banquet held at the
Hotel Albany, with W. Lair Thomp.
son, Portland, delivering the address
of the evening. R. W. Tripp, chair
man of the Linn county republican
central committee acted as toastmas.
ter.
UNEMPLOYMENT -DRIVE
NEXT WEEK
Albany Albany's business and
residential sections are to be can
vassed next week by business men
and women seeking work for the
city's unemployed, it was announced
following a meeting of representa
tives of the city's civic organiza
tions, lodges and churches, Thurs
day night. Tlie Albany American
Legion post under Commander Z.
E. Merrill Is sponsoring the drive.
The Linn county chapter of the
American Red Cross and the Sal
vation Army Is cooperating with the
unemployment relief group. It was
announced.
RURAL TEACHERS'
CLUBENTERTAINED
Woodburn Misses Mildred and
Doris Harader entertained the J.U.O.
club o( rural teaciiws at their home
on Youn? street Thursday evening.
The major portion of the evening
was given to first aid instruction by
Miss Juanlta Johnston, county nurse,
after which a social hour was en
joyed and refreshments were served.
Miss Card Minaker and M.ss John
ston were additional guests.
Club members present were Miss
Helen Cocke. Miss Clara Koch, Mrs,
Mue En;le, Mrs. Lillian Shaner, Miss
Olive Burgess, Miss Claire Cam pan.
Miss Blanche Campau, Miss Helen
Kowash, Miss Edith Manning, Miss
Olive Manning, and Miss Ursula
Paull of St. Louis: Mrs. Elfie Erns
ton, Mrs. Beuiah Fisher of Monitor;
Miss Mathilda Gilles and the hos
tesses Misses Doris and Mildred
Harader.
Class Competition
Starts At Stayton
Stayton The United State history
class of ths local hitth school is lay
ing plans for Washington's birthday.
At the beginning of the school year
the class was divided into three
groups. led by Alice Bcylngton. Ruth
Brown and Ada Keyei, honor roll
students.
On Washinjton's anniversary each
group will stage their own program
in competition, and the winners
will be ent-rtained with a pi?nic at
the cios7 cf school.
Five Circles Will
Be Raliy Visitors
Monmouth Sunbeam circle,
Neighbors of Woodcraft will be
hosts Tuesday evening, February 16
to the second meeting of a series of
rallies under the auspices of five
joint circles. Salem circle enter
tainment for the first meeting
which Is held once a month. Circles
participating are Salem, Silverton.
Independence, Dallas and Mon
mouth. OLD PASTOR RETl'RN'S
North Santiam Rev. R. L. Morton
ot Prince Edwards Isle, will hold
preaching services at the church
here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Rev. Morton was the first pastor of
the local church, when It was built
27 years aeo.