EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY ?JF.WS ' BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932
DALLAS COMEDY
SPONSORED FOR
CLUB'S BENEFIT
Dallas Rehearsals are being con
ducted nightly In the Library hall
by the principals In the comedy
"Corporal Eaqen" which portrays
the rookie adventures of Red Eagen,
an Irish doughboy and bis Jewish
buddy, Izzy Goldstein.
The title role Is being played by
Ivan Warner and bis sidekick by
Dick Bolleau. These two heroes are
being supported by an all-star cast
which Includes Pat Patterson as
Michael Eagen, Fred West as Abbie
Goldstein. Mrs. Freda Peterson as
Sally (Reds girl), Floyd McCann as
Y.M.C.A. worker, Clarice Garner
as a willing war worker, Dr. A. B.
Starbuck as the cook, Fred Stlnnette
and Harold Rich as Privates McQln
nis and Kfloozey, Dorothy Mlnnlch
and Margaret Friar as nurses, Hoot
Helgerson as McOooley the guard.
Blllie Dal ton as the newsboy, Toby
Nachtlgal as the corporal of the
guard and BUI Blackiey as the top
sergeant.
The "awkward squad" consisting
of a number of prominent business
men promises to be a riot of laugh
ter. A sailor chorus of 30 male voic
es, a girls' chorus of sixteen voices,
and a specialty number "Deacon
Jones' Minstrels" starring Ralph
Beck as interlocutor and Al Ben
nett, Jack Brown, Jack Eakln and
Virgil Bolton as end men are addi
tional attractions.
A patriotic pageant "My Dream
of the Big Parade," presented by over
100 school children led by Dr. V.
C. Staats will be one of the high
lights of the show. The entertain
ment Is being sponsored by the Wo
man's club and Is being directed by
Miss Jewell Wilson. It will be pre
sented In the high school auditorium
March 24 and 25.
AMITY STUDY CLUB
ELECTS DELEGATES
Amity The Amity Study club
met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Cready Friday afternoon. Mrs.
George Thomas and Mrs. A. W.
Newby were elected as delegates to
the third district federation of
women's clubs to be held in Salem
In April.
Mrs. A. B. Watt presented In re
view the book, "Splendid Summit".
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostess. Those present were Mrs.
Walter Fuller, Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. F. W. Royal, Mrs. Soren Sor
'ensen, Mrs. J. A. Breeding. Mrs. E.
O. Morse, Mrs. T. W. Dickey, Mrs.
A. W. Newby, Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
Mrs. A. B. Watt, Mrs. Clara Broad
well, Mrs. E. P. Mossman. The
club had as Its guest Mrs. A. E.
Murphy's sister, Miss Florence Wlk
strom of Scappoosc.
Mrs. Clara Broadwell will be
hostess for the club at her home
Friday afternoon, April 1 and Mrs.
J. A. Breeding will give the lesson.
Lions Given Talks
Upon Varied Arts
Monmouth A brief review of an
cient art of the Egyptians, the Chal
deans and the more modern type of
Japan, Italy, France, the Nether
lands, England and the United
States was given by Rev. W. A. El
kins, guest speaker, at the Lions
weekly luncheon.
Next week's meeting will be dis
pensed with, the members having ac
cepted an Invitation to meet with
the Corvallls chamber of commerce
at tlielr noon meeting on Tuesday
at which time Leslie Scott, chair
man of the highway commission, will
be present.
Card Party Planned
Sllvcrton The Royal Neighbors
are giving a card party at the M.
W. A. hall Tuesday evening, ar
ranging for a lunch and a dance
after two hours pf playing "600."
Committees in charge are Mrs. Min
nie Bennett and Mrs. Lulu Barker,
cards; Mrs. Georgia Green and Mrs
C. E. Kennedy, refreshments; and
Susie Neshelm and Mrs. Florence
Cook, advertising. This is the sec
ond party In a series to be given
by the Royal Neighbor (roup.
HOUSE OWN tltS Lt'CKV
Mission Bottom Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Walts have moved Into the
cabin back of tlie W. P. Collard
home. They had planned to occupy
the house belonging to Mrs. Sarah
E. Jones at LnbLsli Center, but the
building was destroyed by fire Sun
day evening. They had not moved
Into tlte Jones house and had only
a low kitchen utensil, valued at
about 110 that were dlstroyed.
TUCKER IS HOME
Stlvrrton Layton Tucker, well
known Sllverton resident, was able
to return to his home In 8ilverUin
Friday from several weeks' stay in
the Veterans' hospital in Portland,
where he underwent a major oper
'nttnn some time aeo.
THE PENALTY
OF GRAY HAIR
Gray Hair! Advancing a . . .
ftlippinff . . all theu unpleasant
Ideas seem to t together. Hut they
ran b ivnhlMi. For grmy h.r ortrn
rom to s yountr hrsd Arid It who
huts It r neither old nor tnrapsbl.
Vet irmml will say "Why. ah has
tray hair" and ahf's on tho mhlt.
aUtcli a pMltr 6 mo lnitr Krd
fri ClM woman who Use Canata
WatT. This Is a claar. wparkling.
pprlnf-WcfWatfr . . . of wonderful pnt
erllea which actually r-culura hair to
Its aflinnl fftrlhmKJ abatl. No r.m
ptirnlri "rvtfnr-silan". N dancr mt
ttttinc hmtiMt atwda when yor tiatr
Ta bluiida. Nut only tha vita kind but
tha una boll to la enouih And tl Hiwrn
tH en lntarfr Ith rnaiviit
wWfiff It rrmUy Hi ayrierlaiiMf what
autxwNxfal, yputh-l-fylng rimJt It fins.
Apply f'anuta Wat?r yoiiraalf In tla
nr.vt.cy of your own soma. Many wat
rn In town ara doing tha aama thing.
Thv nwrly do not mention It- Tw
naed not aisntaaa it. oithar. Juai buy
a bottla , . . and gat lid of tha age
tnalty" In ray hair. trnmrnf
ta a safe, so orlantlftc sad aura that
Iawr dearer knows It wilt satisfy you.
f not, bg will rafuntf your money
On Salt at Parry Drug 8 tor.
East Side Sewing
Club Entertained
Amity The East Side Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Tallman Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent In quilting and vis
iting. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Lottie
Tallman, Mrs. Elwood Cooper and
small daughter, Mrs. Al De reave
and children, Mrs. W. E. Weston,
Mrs. Lloyd Treshem, Mrs. Ed Schaf
fer, Mrs. Etta Day and Mrs. H. R.
Martin. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Weston Thursday afternoon, March
31.
CLUBS UNITE
FOR PROGRAM
Hazel Green The Royal Cojlts
4-H cooking club held a combined
social and business meeting at the
home of Lucille Dunnigan. Virginia
Parmentier, president, presided over
the bu.slne.ss meeting. All the mem
bers of division two of the club have
completed their projects with the
exception of group 10 which will be
on afternoon tea to be given at the
schoolhouse Thursday, March 31.
The Bursts for the tea will be moth
ers of club members.
The president appointed the fol
lowing committees to serve for the
event: Arrangements, Keyo Mio and
June Dunnigan; entertainment, Do-
rls Masste and Hazel Woelke; re
freshments, Edna Rutherford, Ina
Zieunskl and Lucille Dunnigan;
decoration.'!, Alfred Mon tandem and
Kenneth Luckey. The record story
of their club work was handed In
to the club leader, Mrs. Louis
Wampler for correction and Inspec
tion. Achievement day will be observed
the last day of school which will be
May 18. Several members are plan
ning on sending exhibits to the
county 4-H club lair to be held In
Salem In May.
Following the business meeting
Eml Yada, chairman of the program
committee, presented a diversified
program of songs, yells and readings.
At the tea hour the hostess was as
sisted in serving refreshments by
the eats committee, Edna Ruther
ford, Ruth Montandon and Margar
et Dunnigan.
COUNTY HEALTH
N WORK CONTINUED
Aurora Miss Edna Planarran.
member of the state tuberculosis
association and Miss Juanita Johns
ton, county nurse, were in Aurora
last week. Miss Flanagan Is trav
eling over the county perfecting
health organizations and a meeting
was held in the Molalla electric of
fices. When Miss Flanagan's work Is
completed she hopes to have 24
hcullh centers organized In Marlon
county, each center having various
oommittees to look after community
affairs, and the combined commit
tees In the 24 centers make the
county-wide committees.
The following committees were
appointed for this community: Ad
visory, Rev. A. F. Knorr, O. B.
Ackerson and E. Q. Robinson;
finance, A. W. Klaus and M. A.
Pierson; education, to be supplied:
nursing, Mrs. A. L: Strickland: sup
ply, Mrs. o. A. Ehlen; membership,
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl; publicity, E. P.
Michel).
Orchard Heights
PTA Given Program
Orcliard Heights At tlie March
meeting of the Parent-Teaclieis'
association for the Popcorn school
district six members of the blind
school orchestra, consisting of play
ers of saxaphone, cornet, drum and
piano, gave several numbers. Little
Mary Scott, also from the blind
school, presented a group of artistic
dances and Donald Reed of Popcorn
gave a reading.
The addres sof the evening was
given by Miss Margaret Olllls of
Dallas, Polk county health nurse.
Following the entertainment a so
cial hour was held and refreshments
served.
Tribe Visit City
Turner A group of the "Friendly
Iiuliaus" recently organised in Tur
ner, accompanied by the Big Chief,
Rev. William S. Burgoyne, made a
trip Saturday afternoon to the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. where they were giv
en swimming Instructions. The
bucks ' going were Keith Ball. Al
fred Crawtord, Eugene Harrison,
Bobby Ball. Stanford Prather, Jr.,
Tommy Standley, Lester Bones and
Jack Crawford.
To Break Up
a Cold
In a Jiffy
Feel Like a New Perton
In Juat Little While
People have found out that new
fangled Ideas and notions dont
break up colds. So millions ban
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one up
In a Jllfjr.
The thing to do Is to let Hills
Caacara Quinine at anjr drug store.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of wa
ter, too that's all.
Soon you II start to feel like a new
person. Things win loosen up, your
head will clear: aching go you U be
bark on the Job with a wallop.
Get Hilt's now. It to a sclent!!
formula made to do one thmg weHi
to knock cold not to cur a thou
sand ailments. Get your money back
It It doesn't work with twtra I he
speed of anything run you r ever
tried. adv.
HILL'S CT-
EUGENE WOMAN
IS NAMED HEAD
PRESBYTERIAL
Dallas The Willamette Valley
Presbytsrial, which concluded a two
day aesslon, was notable succcaa and
ranks as one of the most outstand
ing gatherings ever held by that
body. j
Miss Mary Moore of New York
City, secretary of the young peo-i
pie's asoclatifn delivered a very In-!
teresting talk, particularly as she has
Just returned from a trip around tlie
world. Miss Moore made such an Im
pression on the young people of the
church that they felt that the story :
of her experiences would be appre
ciated by several of the Junior high I
school classes. An invitation from ,
the school authorities to speak there
was accepted and Miss Moore deliv
ered an address to the students there
Friday forenoon. Another speaker of
note and Interest was Miss Alice
Miller of Santa Pe, New Mexico.!
Miss Miller Is associated with the Al-,
lis on James school and her assocla- i
tions with tlie Spanish girls down .
there made an interesting story. An-
other prominent speaker on the pro
gram was Mrs. D. A. Thomas, synod-1
ical president of Oregon. Thursday
night 25 ycung people from Indepen
dence presented a varied program of
instrumental and vocal music while
tha local group gave a short play
which was specially arranged for the
occasion by tlie Rev. and Mrs. James
Aikin Smith. A noteworthy feature
of tlie Fre3byterial was that only
two societies in the district were not
represented.
Elections were held Friday fore
noon and the following named to
act in the stated capacities: presi
dent, Mrs. G. E. Thirwcll, Eugene:
Wee-president, Mrs. M. Hayter of
Dallas; second vice-president, Mrs.
S. H. Boardman, Salem; recording
secretary, Mrs. W. H. Lee, Albany;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. H, A.
Hinkson, Eugene; treasurer, Mrs. H.
F. Butterfield, Woodburn; secretary
of missionary education, Mrs. Roy
Klein, Salem; secretary of literature,
Mrs. S. E. Mendenhall, of Cottage
Grove; senior Intermediate secretary,
Mrs. V. L. Calavan, Albany; young
people's secretary. Miss Mary Don
aldson, Independence; sewing secre
tary, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell. Albany.
The registration reports indicate
that there were in excess of 90 dele
gates present at the sessions.
Jefferson Churches
To Observe Season
Jpf ferson The Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor society of the
Evangelical church are planning an
Easter program to be presented at
the church Easter Sunday night.
The young people of lite church
are aleo planning sunrise meet
ing Easter morning. Definite time
and pLace have not yet been ar
ranged. Tlie Evangelical church will ob
serve Holy Week with meetings each
evening except Monday und Satur
day nights. The Hermans will fol
low Christ through the Incidents
of His last week.
Clear Lake Society
Temperance Talk
Clear Lake The Women's Mis
sionary society met at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Boyd last week. The
lesson hour was conducted by Mrs.
V. Boyd. Mrs. Buck of Salem spoke
on the work of the W. C. T. U.
Five new members were received.
Mrs. Buck will go from Salem to
Seattle, Wash. Those present were
Mrs. L. Massey, Mrs. V. Boyd, Mrs
Eck Dutolt, Mrs. Theodore Stolk,
Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Arthur Bak
er, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. David 8c h lag, Mrs.
Cal Brown, Mrs. Buck, Flora and
Howard Schlag, En el me Smith,
Dale Boyd, Rev. H. R. Scheuerman
and the hostess, Mrs. Cecil Boyd.
Delve Class Guest
Monmouth The Delve class of the
Evangelical Sunday school met with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bene man Thursday
evening. A social good time followed
the regular routine of business. St.
Patrick day ideas were cleverly used.
Tlie games were directed by Mrs. B.
L. Sellers and the evening concluded
with refreshments. Gueots Included
Mr. and Mrs. E. fitebbins, Mr. and
Mrs, B. I. Sellers, Mrs. C. Petrie,
Mrs. Dora Jaynes, Rev. A. L. Lons
berry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hsgmtere
and 'r. O. White.
70 f au
ACUTE INDIGESTION
strikes
late
Night!
(whea drag stares an dosed)
Why not be safe with ItcH-arm
on hand . . . Now I 25c and 75c
Bell-ansS
FOR INDIGESTION li. sRaSe
TP
1
A Horn -Owned Tlleater
TODAY & TUESDAY
BEERY
4 A I
COOPER
Also Charley chast Comedy
"The Tnbanco Kid"
raraaiount Screen Bant and
News
tasrW
Variety Of Eggs
Seen At Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel The Bank of Mt. Ansel
has on exhibition three eggs. One.
a hen egg weighs l-24th of an ounce.
one goose egg weighs 10 ounces and
one goose egg weigh Utt ounces.
The large goose egg Is 276 tunes as
heavy as the small hen egg. All are
perfectly shaped eggs. Frank Erwert
brought In the tiny hen egg. Dean
Schaape the 10 ounce egg and Mrs.
Anton Rents the US ounce egg.
ELECTION SOON
AT HAYESVILLE
Hayesvllle The March meeting of
the Hayesvllle community club was
well attended Friday evening when It
met for a business and social evening
at the school house. The business
meeting was conducted by the pres
ident, E. L. Moor. At the April meet
ing which will be on April 13, elec
tion of officers for the next year will
be held.
Committees appointed for the Ap
ril meeting were: refreshments, Mrs.
Ethel Chrlstof ferson, Mrs. Rose An
dresen and Mrs. Minnie Rickaman
Townsend. For the program com
mittee which lie varied in that there
will be an old-fashioned spelling bee,
a tspecial number by the primary
room, one or two numbers selected
by the chairman, Mrs. Batdorf, and
then a surprise treat by the presi
dent, E. L. Moor, much interest is
already being aroused.
The evening's program, under the
direction of Oscar Norcn, Clarence
Andresen, June Oudeans and Mrs.
Robertson, consisted of several mu
sical numbers by students of Bill
Braseau, including violin, saxophone,
llute and guitar selections. Miss Na
deen Quiseuberry gave a reading;
impromptu Irish stories by several
club members and a black face skit
characterized by Cccar Noren and
Clarence Andrescn concluded the
program.
Girls from the Intermediate room
sold candy and popcorn, tlie pro
ceeds to go towards the playground
equipment and the refreshment
committee served sandwiches, cake
and coffee to all.
PUPILS at'molalla
GIVEN HiOH GRADES
Molalla Those who were entitled
to be on the honor roll of the Mo
lalla union high school by making
a grade of "1" In three subjects and
not below a "2" in any subject are:
Seniors Bethel Daughterly, Lyle
Anderson, Virginia Downey, Talmar
Dubvad, Marven Kenriksen, Donald
Larson, Wilbur Richards, Frank
Williams: juniors, Margaret Ojan
pera, Cecil Bur ley, John Everhart,
Letha Jackson, Marie Schatz, Evan
da Zenger, Norma Shaver; sopho
more, Gcraldine Avison, Irene Avi
aon, Hazel Bracken, Rose Courter,
Frances Mullett, Rcglna Schnack,
Douglas Marsden; freshmen, Zen
neth Cutting, Cecilia Jell, Aeola
Seale, Ruth Yoder, Ivan Makinster.
Those who won a grade of "1" In all
grades were Lyle Anderson, Marven
Hennksen, Wilbur Richards. Frank
Williams. Cecil Burley, Evanda
Zenger, Geraldine Avison, Rose
Courter, Ivan Makinster, Cecilia
Jell. Zenneth Cutting.
Mrs. Dallas Hostess
Liberty Mrs. W. R. Dallas en
tertained with a dinner party In
honor of her daughter, Catherine,
Friday evening. Games were play
ed following tlie dinner. Guests
were Nina Taylor, Betty Taylor,
Dorothy Berkley, Helen Beckley,
Orpha May Dasch, Helen Dasch,
Josephine Pruitt, Wilma Westen
house, Laverne Oak maw, Grace
Barley, Gretchen Spencer, Dorothy
Sachenburg and the honor guest
Catherine Dallas.
MEYER IS HONORED
Mt. Angel Joseph Meyer of Eph
rata. Wash., who has been here this
week at the Schwab homes, left
Sunday for Portland where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. August May
er. A faintly reunion has been ar
ranged for him In Portland to cele
brate his 83rd birthday anniversary.
Meyer i n pioneer of this section.
CHARMING
CAPTIVATISG
CONVINCING
vuruuru
Stanwyck
ir m
IM I.
T Ah.
VA1.KE In
-KttOW MORI
COLLEGE
Ripley
NOW!
I Ml ml.
jl l'lll..,ll llll...-
i"
X Asotmt
MWOM
J aaMtCam
BETHANY HEARS
FORUM PLAYERS
Sllverton The Sllverton chamber
of commerce members were guerts
of the Bethany community ch
Friday evening at the regular meet
ing or the club. The visitors put
on tlielr good-will program of clas
sical, modern, and old time music
and a number of skits, with three
recent program selections added:
the 14-piece orchestra of tha Meth
odist church with Fred Baker, con
ductor; a newly organised male
quartet composed of Rue, Herr, Al
fred and Almquist; a trio of old
time numbers with George Reed as
vocalist accompanied by Arthur
Canoy on tlie guitar and Norman
Dennlaon, harmonica; and Carpen
ter, banjo soloist, .and accompanist,
as an addition to the orchestra
which accompanys Rudd Bentson,
harmoinica soloist. Buddy Sewell.
as usual proved a popular feature of
the evening1 performance.
Henry Torvend Is president of the
Bethany Community club and Mrs.
Loci a Bmtson is secretary. An auc
tion of home-baked pics was held
with Silas Torvend crier. Tlie pro
ceeds were for the running expenses
of the club. The women of the com
munity served lunch to tlie visitors.
Announcements were made of the
all-day meeting of the dairy group
of the Farmers' Union to be held
at the Bethel school Satuday and
of the special meeting to be held
at tne cool ids e and McCIam bank
Monday night. Pre gram committee
for the next meeting of the club
includes Char.es Wigle. Bernice
Frmk and Elsie Jorgenson..
INDEPENDENCE HAS
Independence Tlie water reach
ed the 20 foot stage here at noon
Saturday and is still slowly rising.
There was a four foot rise from
6 o'clock Friday evening until 12
o'clock Saturday noon.
Reports are that the Lucklmute
river Is falling and that the bulk of
the water Is now coming out of the
McKenzia and Santlam.
The county ferry Is tied up here
on account of running drift In the
lver and all landings are submerged.
All stork is safe so far as Is knon-n.
Bands of sheep were put across the
river to pasture by Homer and Verd
Hill just before the high water and
they are being taken to higher
ground. The Horst Co. road and the
McLaughlin road and the county
road to the Hedge's ranch are closed
by high water.
Turner Lodge Clubs
Hear of Convention
Turner Ideal Hebekah Lodge of
Turner met In regular sesr.ion with
a good attendauce of members. Fol
lowing the usual business meeting
the reports of the local dclrgates
representing the lod?e at the Scotts
Mills convention were made. The
postponed Washington Birthday
program was given and lunch was
served In the dlnlnr room after ad
journment where a social hour was
enjoyed. "
The Three Link club of Ideal lodge
met Friday In the hall for an all-day
session with the hostesses. Mrs. J.
S. McKinney and her mother, Mrs.
C. H. Riches, entertaining. A chicken
dinner was served at noon. Quilting
was tne diversion ot tne day. Those
present were Mrs. Nellie Hamilton,
Mrs. Sophia Robertson, Mrs. Loretta
J. Rowley, Mrs. Susan Glrardin, Mrs.
L. M. Barsee, Mrs. Mabel Martin,
Mrs. China Bones, Mrs. Hester
Crume, Mrs. Cayette Barnett, Mrs.
Bernice Roberts, Mrs. Alma Knight,
Miss Alice Riches, Miss Mabel Wal
ker, Miss Muriel Salisbury. Mrs. J.
S. McKinney and Mrs. C. H. Riches.
Lodge Has Party
Dallas Ainsworth chapter No. 17,
R. A. M., held a covered dish dinner
followed by an evening of bridge in
the lodge rooms Friday night. A
number ot the members of the Blue
lodge were present for the occasion.
High honors for tile evening went
to Mrs. Tracy staats and w. c. Rei
ser. Out of town visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Boyd of Newberg,
Words Cannot Add to Its
Greatness
1
THE DYNAMIC
STORY OF A
f- 1 MAX WHO WAS
I
fc'-v cuwiom
' than any talking
-' picture rer
f shown at th
niotvv ixTn a I ; , ' w. I
p! "VINO HELL! j V.V ' p,
ILQ Lltti
AS
L-w DRAMATIC
I as -Disraeli
J HrM.
as
It "tf The Millionaire"
ELSINORE ?js?
Library Workers
Gather Wednesday
Independence A convemiuiw.-?
library workers will be held in this
city Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'
clock. It win ne in tne naiure oi
a school of Instruction, with the
state librarian In attendance and
representation from about 15 other
libraries throughout the state will
be present. The city library will be
closed to tlie public during the af
ternoon as the meeting will be held
in the library rooms. Mrs. F. C.
Hewett. local librarian, Is In charge
of arrangements.
RHYTHM BAND
FOR PTA HOUR
Mission Bottom Mrs. Ray Barker
of Gervais presented her rythym
band at the Mission Bottom P. T. A.
Friday evening. The youngsters play
ed two numbers and were well re
ceived by the audience. The Mission
Bottom Cooking club held a club
meeting and demonstration for the
audience. The club meeting was con
ducted by the president, Aminta
Jones, and due to the absence of the
secretary, Arnold Thoustadt, the
minutes were read by Duane Felton.
The club gave their pledge, several
songs and yells and question and
answers about their work. The Iirst
division team, Arline Jelderks and
Evans Jones made muffins. The sec
ond division team, Aminta Jones
and Evelyn Cain made an angel food
cake with full explanation of their
process. The girls also had two cakes
that they had baked previously,
which were cut and passed at the
refreshment hour.
The new members. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Lamb. Joined the P. T. A., bring
ing the membership to 22.
Community singing finished the
program with Ralph Harper as song
leader and Mrs. Ray Barker at the
piano. Members of the Rhythm
band present were Fay Cutsforth,
Arline and Theodora Jelderks, Ro
salia Hoover, Lona May and Jean
ette Barker, Calvin Naftzger, My
ron Harper and Patrick Dejardm,
and their pianist. Iris Cutsforth.
Members of the 4H CookU'.g club
were Aminta Jones, Evelyn Cain,
Cora Parks. Paul Jones. Jr.. of the
second division, Arline Jelderks, Ar
lie Parks, Duaue Felton and Evans
Jones of the first division.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Felton and daughter, VeUe, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stafford. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Barker. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Par.
som, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jelderks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hclvey. Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har
per. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Watts. Mrs.
William McOilchrist and son Robert,
Betty Viesko, Mrs. Ed Scharf, Mrs.
C. Spurlock. Miss Nina Spurlock,
Miss Thelma Barnett, Mrs. w. E.
Barnett, Miss Dortha Muscott, S.
Paul Jones, Kenneth Barnett, Wil
liam Collard.
Rebekah Assembly
Leader Will Visit
Falls City Mrs. Ethel Meldrom
of Mllwaukie, president of the Re
bekah Assembly of Oregon, will
make Magnolia Rebekah lodge No.
140 ot Falls City, an official visit,
Wednesday and the officers are
busv preparing for her Inspection,
Tlie district meeting of the Polk
county Rebekah lodges will be held
in Dallas on Saturday, March 26.
Falls City Mrs. W. A. Graham
and two brothers Leonard and Eunla
Frink all of Newberg, spent WedneS'
day In Falls City with their sister
Mrs. Cora McCoy.
Johnsons Entertain
Turner A leap year party was
held at the home of Miss Anna
Johnson when she entertained for
a group of her friends. Numerous
games were participated In and I
luncheon served later in the evening
to the following guests: Miss Mar
garet Robertson, Miss Helen Witiel,
Miss Josephine Gilstrap, Miss Mar
garet Gllstrap, Herbert Brlggs, Al
bert Jenson, Delmar Barber, Ken
neth Bear, Louis Fowler, Mrs. E. J.
Gllstrap, Mrs. Anna Johnson and
the hostess, Mus Anna Johnson.
is
4
DALLAS KIWANIS
-8MJJPJSH0ST
Dallas One hundred seventy-five
people attended the inter-club meet
ing of Klwanis clubs held at the
Dallas armory Saturday night with
the Dallas club as host. The group
included members and guests from
Klwanis clubs at Salem. Dallas, Al
bany, Corvallis, Tillamook. McMlnn
ville and Oregon City. These clubs
represent tlie eighth divislou of the
Pacific northwest district. i
The meetlnc opened with a ban
quet served by the women of Meth
odist church. Following the banquet
a program was presented by the del.
egations from the various clubs. The
program opened with the singing of
America." This was followed by an
invocation by Rev. James A. Smith
of the Dallas club. Herald Newman of
Tillamook was Introduced as song
leader and led the clubs In "Oregon,
My Oregon." The McMiunvlUe club
santr their theme song which was
followed by I Want a Girl," by tne
entire group.
Dr. V. G. Staats of Dallas gave an
address of welcome and Claude Bar-
rick of Tillamook gave the response.
The first part of the program was
completed by two songs by Harold
Witoraft.
Charles P. Walker of Portland was
introduced as toastmaster and he in
troduced the presidents of the visit
ing clubs and other guests. After the
introductions, the Tillamook club
presented a stunt. Mrs. Robert Fish
er played a violin solo which was
followed by the stunt of the Salem
club. An adagio dance was given by
Naomi Hayes, Jim Stevenson and
Ted Koelftjen. Roy R. Hewitt of the
Salem club gave the address of the
evening and tlien the closing song.
"A Perfect Day," was sung by the
group. Following the program tile
floor was cleared and the members
and guests enjoyed an hour of danc
ing before the meeting adjourned.
MORTGAGE BUK
CEREMONY MARCH 25
Dallas Chapter 769. of the grange
met in the W. O. W. hall Friday
night for a regular session. The
speaker of the evening was Charles
C. Hulet, former state master of the
order. His talk centered mainly on
topics which related to and for the
good of the order.
A number of musical selections
were given by Morris Powell, Wilber
Powell and Perry Powell. Visitors
from the Rickreall granze were Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Elliott and daughter
Wlnlf redForrest Martin, Loreu Wil
son and OeorRe Van San ten.
The Rickreall chanter extended
an Invitation to all grange members
to attend a social evening at Rick
reall March 25 and celebrate with
them the burning of the mortgage
on the hall. Mr. and Mrs. William
Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes and Miss
Helen E. Rhodes were visitors from
the Buell grange. Plans are being
made by the local chapter to hold a
big fun carnival April 5.
Woodburn Auxiliary
Sewing Club Visits
Woodburn Thirteen members
of the sewing club of the American
Legion auxiliary motored to Port
land Saturday and were entertain
ed at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Moshberger. In the after
noon the sewign program Included
finishing one comforter and getting
the top ready for a second one. In
the group were Mrs. W. H. Broyles.
Mrs. Melvln Johnson, Mrs. Paul
Codeman. Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle,
Mrs. Guy Engle, Mrs. Edgar Dodge,
Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons. Miss Mary
Scollard, Mrs. Magdalene Miller,
Mrs. Cletus Butch, Mrs. Frank
Bentley, Mrs. Gerald Smith and
Mrs. W. H. Balllle.
Sllverton Mrs. Fern Davenport
was able to return home from the
Sllverton general hospital the last
or tne week following a minor op
erntlon.
2 DAYS
ONLY
DOS ZHAI ARE GONE
.DOT .
UOUGRCOlJEIil
1
rK ci- an the Screen
Tender romance "OS w
cftirrirkj Bathes I V
A CHILD'S SMTH I dffitttti
AKATHESWS LOVE I KJfl i
Religious Playlet
Offered at Barlow
Sllverton The religious .playlet,
" Much For Othera as For Our
.'vei." which was produced with
m irked success as a special feature
of the Sunday evening services of
the First Chilstlan church of Sll
verton last week, was given Sun
day night at the Barlow Christian
church of which Mrs. W. O. Liv
ingstone Is pastor. Sllverton play
ers In the cast were Mrs. J. W.
Jordan, Lynn Neal, Harold Houck,
Russell Qulnn, Margaret Thompson
and Don McCall.
SEASON IS CLOSED
WITH GIRLS AHEAD
Clear Lake A good program was
given by the girls of the community
for the literary society at the Buena
Crest schoolhouse Friday night. This
was the last program of the society
until fall when It will open tlie eve
ning of October 7. This was also
the final program of the contest be
tween the boys and girls, the girls
having won with the following pro
gram: Song, Marlon Robertson ana Lo
retta Smith; play, "Paying the Pip
er"; reading, Mrs. Jess Coonse; in
terpretation ot a Hindoo dance, Le-
ona Orey; play, "The Wrong Twin,"
Lunelle Chapin, Martha Robertson,
Mini Bechner and Pauline Coonse;
piano solo, Wilda Jerman; reading.
Anil. a Panther; song skit, "The
Misses Manning": play, "Out hi the
Sticks," Pauline Coonse and Martha
Robertson: piano solo, Lunelle Cha
pin; play, "Friday for Luck," Leona
Orey. Neva Smith, Pauline Caonce,
and Ruby Orey.
SGOUT HONOR COURT
SLATED FOR DALLAS
Dallas O. P. West of Salem, chief
scout executive of the Cascade area,
spoke here Friday night at a dinner
held In the Blue Gardeu and which
was attended by the scoutmasters,
assistant scout masters and troop
committeemen of the two local
troops. West gave an excellent ad
dress on the duties of a troop com
mitteeman, illustrating his talk by
means of a chart.
Those present were Ray Boydston,
scoutmaster, Floyd McCann. assis
tant scoutmaster, Ivan E. Warner,
Hal Rich and Virgil Bo'.ton, commit
teemen, all of troop 24, which Is
sponsored by the local post of the
American Legion. Phillip Foord,
scout master; Joe Birdson. assistant
scoutmaster; F. W. Westfall. Dr. S.
R. Smith, Clyde Gibbs and Ray
Johnston, committeemen of troop 21
which Is sponsored by the men's
class of the Christian church. Iu
connection with the scouting move
ment a court of honor will be held
here In the court house on the eve
ning of March 23.
SCHOOL BOY Hl'RT
.Mission Bottom Little Billle
Melthof broke one bone of his right
arm above the wrist and pulled the
other bone loose, while he was
swinging on the rings, at school.
VON'S STOMACH TABLETS
Have relieved thousands su tiering
from stomach ulcers, constipation
and minor disorders.
NO PAIN NO DIET NO LOSS
OF TIME.
Money will be refunded If the?
ilo not benefit you within 13 days.
Loss of appetite, heartburn, belch
ing, aas pains, sour stomach, burn
InK or gnawing sensation, etc., are
nature's warning of a breakdown,
anil If not heeded, may lend to the
aurgeoa's knife.
Call or write for FREE noOKl.r.T
on ajrmptnma and treatment.
SEATTLE VON CO., Dept. M-t
R5 Republic Bldg, SeatUe
(Not Bold in Drug Storeal
MONDAY
TUESDAY
v-iJi j-ausinq Picture r
The Weald's Famous PJqy
WlTsTsTAM
-t J7.
-
e Greatest
Fight