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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1932)
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents Wednesday, apkil is, 1932 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES YOUNG GRANGE ORDER FORMED TURNER HALL Turner A Urge attendance of Ihembera and visitors were present at the April meeting of Turner Sur prise grange In the Odd Fellows hall. The election of state officers took place during the morning business session. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb and Mrs. Edith Mel lis were initiated In the third and fourth degrees. The organization of a juvenile grange was the most Important event, with a membership of 16 charter mem bers. Meetings will be held in the Oower building across the street which will be furnished according to the needs of the Juvenile grangers. Mrs. E. A. Blake of Benty county, state Juvenile grange organizer, was present and aided in the organiza tion. Mrs. Fred Steincr was chosen matron of the group and the ad visory committee Is composed of Mrs. J. M. Bones, Mrs. M. E. Town send. Mrs. T. T. Palmer. Mrs. Hugh Webb and Mrs. Pay Webb. The Ju venile granite officers appointed were master, Glenn Titus: overseer, Ev elyn Jensen; lecturer, Alice Titus; steward, Bernadine White; assistant steward, Freddie Steiner; chaplain, Clarissa Clark; Ceres, Bonnie Webb; Pomona. Peggy Palmer; Flora, Doris Webb; lady assistant steward. Ro salce White. Keith Bones, Beverly Jean Webb and Francis Clark are the other charter members. James W. Mott of Salem, candidate for congressman, spoke on "Taxation," during the lecturer hour. The fam ous boy yodler, George Schaer, ac companied by his father, Fred Scha er, gave a group of yocdllng num bers as a special feature. Musical numbers were also pre sented by Fred Steiner and B. Trox el. Two resolutions were passed, first favoring the lowering of state dues, and second, to discontinue with the deputy work due to the expense. The Surprise grange Work club will be . entertained this month on the fourth Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. Fay Webb, with all members especially invited. christian'church improves grounds Turner The garden program sponsored by the Turner Christian church was largely attended. A lat ticed fence with flowers and vines made the church very attractive, featuring the flower gardens on the church grounds. The following numbers were pre aented; playlet, written by Miss Margaret Qilstrap; the church song, composed by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Gilstrap, was sung by the male quartet; short talk by Fred Brown; vocal solo by Dr. H. C. Epley; talk by Miss Josephine Gilstrap; short talk by Raymond Titus; readmits by Nannie Jennings and Mrs. W. A, Brittell; song by the girls' sextet, MarRaret Robertson, Ruth Gilstrap, . Helena Witzel, Anna Johnson, Mar. garet Gilstrap. Helen Witzel, with Josephine Gilstrap, pianist. The pro gram closed with the benediction. Extensive plans are being made to further beautify the Christian church grounds which are now con sidered to be one of the most beau tiful In Oregon. Eleven Guests At '"Birthday Affair Turner Miss Ruth Clark and Evelyn Jensen were complimented with a Joint party Monday after noon at the H. P. Jensen home, on their birthday anniversaries. Evelyn Jensen was eleven years old and eleven guests were bidden to the af fair. Following several hours of games, the group was served refresh, menu with three large birthday cakes gracing tho table. In atten dance were the honor guests, Miss Ruth Clark and Evelyn Jensen, Flor ence Watkins, Lorraine Barnett, Ruth Burgoyne, Knthlcne Sparkcs. Eleanor Parkes, Alcta Mae Bones, Frances Clark, Geneva Barber and Mrs. Dayton Shafer, House Guests Are Honored at Eola Eola Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Qherke were hosts to a group of friends Sat urday evening, honoring ttitlr house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd of Mursliflcld. The evening was spent with three tables of cards in play. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd. Mr. and Mis. Fred RaU berg, of Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mugee, Mr. and Mrs. L. Prnih and tho hosts, Mr. and Mis. Uhcrke. TEAl'HKRS ARE NAMED tlnlonvule Miss Geneva Woods and Miss Doris Johnson, teachers ol tlte Unionvale school, have been elected by the school t"nrd to teach here next year. CLUB MKfcTS SATI RDAY Grand Island The Grand Island Improvement club meeting will te held at the school house Saturday evening with high school students In charge of the rtrogrnm. Home of 2Ac Talkie A Home-Owned Theatre TODAY A THt ltHUAY n 1:11 U'WAIV Q School Entered And Varied Loot Taken At Turner Turner Thieves, gaining entrance to several rooms In the Turner high school building Monday night made away with an assorted quantity of loot after Jimmying several doors. Part of the loot taken Indicated that It was the work of boys as It was noted baseballs were missing from the principal's office. An accordion belonging to Mrs. Mae Hadley and a ukelele left In the building by Hel. en Witzel after the community club program, as well as a bucket of lard were among the articles taken by the prowlers. No particular clues as to who are the parties Involved bad been found by late Tuesday, cleaPpday for jefferson Jefferson The regular meeting of the city council was held In the council room Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mayor W. L. Jones, Councllmen Knight. Hlns, Cobb. Donohue and Curl, Recorder Howell and City Marshal Kolthoff, present. Judges and clerks for the city were appointed. C. S. Emery, W. S. Mc clain and O. F. Lienlng will be the judges,, and Miss Anna Klampe and Mrs, Dora Humphrey, clerks. Wednesday, April 27, was the time set for clean-up day. G. F. Lienlng was appointed fire chief. The city recorder was Instructed to give notice to E. L, Barnes, pro prietor of the pool hall that if the license was not paid within 10 days action would be taken as per ordi nance requirements. The ordinance committee was Instructed to bring in an ordinance or resolution repealing the ordinance relating to the fire zone. Rose Green was granted a per mit to erect a residence on Ferry street. CLOSE OF SEASON NEARS FOR BROOKS Brooks The Brooks Parent-Teach er association met Friday evening for its regular business meeting. The business session was conducted by the president, O. O. Epley, after which the following program was presented: violin, guitar and piano music by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nellton and J. D. Earls; recitation, playing her accompaniment on the piano; Sonny Snyder; recitation, Neva Ramp; solo. Miss Lena Rlggl, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Stanley Nelson; reading, Dorothy NeLson; music by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nellton and J. D. Earls. A large crowd was In at tendance and much Interest Is being shown by the parents. The next meeting will be held the second Friday night In May and will be the last meeting of the school year. FAIRFIELD GRANGE " MEETS IN NEW HALL Fairfield Fairfield grange No. 720 held Its monthly meeting at the new grange hall one-fourth mile west of Champoeg highway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannegan, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Corey, Miss Nan cy Kccne, Mr, and Mrs. Carter Keene, Carl Francis and Edward Johnson received the third and fourth degree Initiation. Visitors for the evening were Mr. ind Mrs. C. A. Ratcllff, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paulus of Salem. During the lecture hour, C. A. Ratcllff gave a talk on Shanghai, Mrs, Ivan Martin talked on proper ty riRhts, Otto Paulus told a story and Ivan Martin gave a recitation. Supper was served at a late hour by Mr. and Mrs. Amel Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ditmars and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Dun gee, the committee. An open meeting will be Held April 23. Casey Council To Make Law Changes Stayton Edward J. Bell, state ad vocate of the Knights of Columbus, attended a by-law committee meet ing with John F. Dooley, Albany, state secretary, and Alois Keber, Mt. Angel, state treasurer of the or- gnniaztlon nt the Mt. Angel hotel lor the purpose of revising the by laws of the state council, to be pre sented to the regular annual con vention of the order for Oregon, whirh will be held In May In Port land. Suver Has Program Silver The Suver Cooking club gave a program at tile school house Friday atternoou. Numbers given were a play, musical numbers by Julius Purvine, Beth urvlne. Yvonne Kerr and Elinor and Veva Vouey, and readings by Agnes Hid ders and Yvonne Kerr. The next meeting will be held Thursday af ternoon. Kola Jack Williams, who made a business trip to Los Angeles, Calif., writes that economic conditions are serious there and the charitable source air wlmnwt bankrupt. Tonight We Present SI HOPKINS In Person Emm aJCadii" Qaramoimt Qicturt RAINDOW GIRLS GIVE PROGRAM AT LODGE HOUR Woodburn-Members of the East ern Star and Masonic lodge of Woodburn were highly entertained Monday evening at the close of the regular meeting of Evergreen chap ter by the girls of Evergreen As sembly No. 12. Order of the Rain bow, who Initiated four candidates with the Masons and Eastern Star members as guests. The hail was filled and the work of the girls was greatly enjoyed. Miss Donni Con-; yne, worthy advisor, presided. Miss Dorothy Austin, grand love, was es corted to the East where she was presented with flowers by Miss Con yne and given the grand honors. Girls who received the degrees were Jean Beers, Lois Seely, Mar jorle Faulconer and Rosemary Cor ey. Following the initiatory work refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs. Maude Sayre and Mrs. Carrie Finch, assisted by a number of Star members. Plans are under way for the dis trict meeting ci the Eastern Star which will be held at Woodburn May 0 and in which four chapters. Gervais No .118, Newberg No. 55, Venus No. 129 of Donald and Ever green No. 41 of Woodburn, will participate. Evergreen chapter will be hostess and will have the work of opening and closing, Newberg chapter will initiate. Gervais will have escort duty and Venus will exemplify balloting. Mis. Minnie Wolfe White, worthy grand matron of Oregon, will be the honor guest of the evening. The four Masonic bodies of Wood burn are planning a joint Jubilee meeting in the near future to cele brate the payment in full of the mortgage on the Masonic temple which is now Jointly owned by the four others, Woodburn lodge No. 106, A. F. Sc A. M.: St. Elmo Cora mandery No. 20, Knights Templar Woodburn chapter No. 29, Royal Arch Masons, and Evergreen chap ter No. 41, Order of the Eastern star. HARD TIMES PARTY FOR CHEMAWA UNIT Chemawa Hie next regular meeting of the grange will be Thursday. A short business sea sion will be folowed by the lectur. er's social hour and for this occa sion Mrs. Anna Beaty has announc ed a hard times party. Mrs. Clara Glrod or the entertainment com mittee has arranged for a program by the well known McGilchrlst kil ties, a spelling and arithmetic bee and games. Hard times ari hard times and all prosperous appearing persons will be taxed, so dress in the spirit of the times. The refreshment committee con slsts of Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mrs. Floyd Hcrrold, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Bllven and Mrs. Fred McCall and the decorating commit' tee. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Har riett Miller, Clarence Poole, Floyd nerroid ana Arch Claggett. A special meeting has been called by H. W Bowdrn. master, for Fri day. April 15 at 8 p. m., tor the purpose of initiating, a dozen or so canaiaates. Card Party Given By Granger Group oianev ine h.ku. annnsnmri card party at the Ankeny grange hall Saturday. Hlffh arnrpa tnr thm evening were held by Mrs. J. o. Fan- ana itir. Kaaciin. supper was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. L. u. Manait and Mrs. R. H. Farr, Jones Clan Will Stage Gathering Mopmere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones motored tn Wnnrihnrn .Qnlt,. day, to the home of their cousin. mra. r,. Austin, aaugmer ol the old pioneer. Jessie Jonm tn hmih where they would hold the Jones cian mpenno- what iwiM An this venr I'm in h rfivlri4 at uminnry meeting witn urttce Jones as prr.Mucnt oi ine cian reunion The old pioneer founder, S. W. R Jones settled on French Prairie be tween Brooks and Gervais, then ParkerevlHe. CALVIN M:V.RO ILL Stayton Calvin Steward Is ser iously ill in the Stayton hospital with a diabetic ailment and little hope Is held for his recovery. Ills motiicr, Mrs. Clara Steward of Eu gene was called here on account of of the Illness of her son. ORE MUSCLES LIMIIIvR I P M M ava.1T One application of Mu at tela often bnnjiTlif(. Ud one wry hear ton i hour (his) ' coan tM-imttuu" thouid KtwCQmpUM J) I ifZt I i I Thw plctura that cost th. J ' j I I W live of Varlck Frissel ,1 and 25 other la th io.Mi.Ht i ,a.aier Viking disaster PAL "THE NIGIHT VISING" Bring th coupon below I . GRAND THEATRE PAL NluItT i IPAIL D I ADMITS ONE I With On 25c Three Students At Woodburn Awarded Prizes for Essays Woodburn Three scholarship awards, offered by the Decker Bust, ness college, have beenwon by Woodburn high school students In essay writing. The subject given was "Why I have chosen a commercial course (or my career," containing not more tnan 200 or less tnan iso words. Students who won the schol arships are Helen Stanton, first, 192; Albert Foster second, $60; Lenore Nendel, third, 2S. LEGION WOMEN TO HOLD SALE Stayton Stayton Unit No. 58, the American Legion auxiliary, held an interesting meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. George Duncan. This was the first regular meeting since the organization of the unit and a great deal of business was discussed. The unit has ordered 350 popples which will be sold some time during the last week In May. Guests from the SUverton unit present were Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Charles John ston, Mrs. A. J. Titus, Miss Billy Johnston and Mrs. George ManolLs. After the business meeting cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Florence Adams assisted Mrs-. Duncan in serving re freshments. Members present were Mesdames Bertha Allen, Thelma Surry, Mary Carter, Millie LaVine, Ida Fleetwood, Florence Adams, Frank Fox, Evelyn Jorden, L. E. Brown, Flossie Pound and Teresa Duncan. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Allen in Lyons. WEBFOOT GRANGERS RECEIVE MEMBERS Dayton About 40 members at tended the regular grange meeting held at the Webfoot hall Saturday evening. Charles K. Spaulding of Salem spoke on Oregon roads and highways. Mrs. Marie McCall of the Salem district gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Edwaras of Corvallls and five members from McMinnville grange and two from Sunny Crest grange were present. Seven candidates, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gub scr and Charles Clow were given the first degree In the grange. The Web foot and McMinnville granges have entered a membership contest to close the last of April. Refreshments were served at the close of the bus iness session. BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS DEMONSTRATION SUverton Fifteen members of Boy Scout troop No. 23 of which F. M. Powell is Scout master and Ralph Langley Is assistant, were program guests of the Monitor Community club, Tuesday night. The boys were given 30 minutes to put on their work and they chose a summary of a regular Scout meet ing proceedings which specialized In knot tying, first aid, signaling, and other features of the Scout program. The Monitor group serv ed luncheon to the visitors. Among the parents of the Scouts who fur nished cars makli.g it possible for all the boys to attena that desired to do so, were Mrs. O. Christenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed. The SUverton boys were probably more elated that they were able to read correctly and quickly the sig nalling of Dr. A. F. E. Schierbaum, a stranger to them, than of any phase of their own preparation. Dr. Schierbaum of Mt. Angel appeared on the program In charge of musi cal numbers, and was asked to help the SUverton troop. Stayton Staytonltes spending Monday In Portland were Joe Pound and Nerval Fisher, attending a Shell oil meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MUler attended a banquet held at the Multnomah hotel. In the interest of the Baker Chevrolet company. raarfflJrra.Calj laaCa.iaTiaf J VO.VH hlXlMAt H TABI.KTS nave relieved thousands suffering from stomach ulcers, constipation And minor disorders. NO PAIN NO DIET NO LOSS OF TIME. Money vtill be refunded l( they do not benefit you within IS days, Loaa of appetite, haarthum. belch ing, gas palna. iour atomach. burn ing or gnawing at-iuatlona. etc.. axe nature's warnimr of a breakdown, ami If not heeded, may lead ts the aurgeon'a knife. Tall ar wtlle far FRKC BOOKLET an ayntptuma an4 treatment. 8EATTI.K VON CO, Pent. M-t 3TV ReiMlhllr niilc. Seattle (Not H.ilij In llriu qtnrenl uiLDnLl U When Presented Pud Admission HUBBARD CLUB APPRECIATIVE OF HILL FILMS Hubbard Dr. David Bennett Hill of Salem was greeted with an en thusiastic and good sized attend ance when he showed his pictures at the city hall Monday evening. The affair was sponsored by Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse and Superinten dent Chester Ward and was not a regular -club meeting though com munity action was taken later In the evening on the purchase of a piano for the city hall. The pictures were preceded by a one act play by the children of the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Fry. "Safety First" brought out the necessity of proper health and safety rules. Miss Frances Hatch played the accom paniments. Immediately after the picture show a short meeting of tile Com munity club was called. The report of the special committee appointed by the president, Ivan Stewart, In regard to the purchase of a new piano was accepted ana the piano ordered purchased. On this com mittee are Dr. de Lesplnasse, E. O. Erickson and Dr. P. O. Riley. The jtano WiU be Installed for the next Community club meeting which will be the first Monday in May. At that time a musical comedy will be presented by the women of the club and a musical comedy will be pre sented by the women of the club and a small charge wiU be made to start the piano fund. The vice president, Russell Painter, was in charge of the business session. At the close of the meeting Dr. RUey presented Mrs. Hannah Mar tin to the audience. Mrs. Martin, who is a nomine: for the position of county representative at the primaries, was asked to make a short talk. Aurora. Broad acres. Donald and woodburn were repre sented in the audlnce. DELEGATES CHOSEN BY VALLEY LODGE Independence At a meeting of Valley lodge the following delegates were elected to attend the session of grand lodge at Eugene May 36 O. W. Kellogg, Frank B. Kelley and D. A. Hodge; alternates were J. E. Hubbard, Guy C. Travis and O. B. Travis, - The annual anniversary of Odd- fellowship In Independence will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Apru 28. and all Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs are requested to attend. A program is being arranged lor their entertainment in honor of the occasion, also refreshments will be served during the evening. "We desire to make this a great event In the history of the order," says the worthy noble grand. Skunks Rescued; Prove Ungrateful Jefferson During the high water Arthur Conner of the Dever district, captured two small skunks which he found floating down the river on a log. He took them home, planning to make pets of them, but one morning recently he found they had gotten out of their pen during the night, and departed for their home in the nearby woods. Bethel Seniors To Offer Class Play Bethel "A FaraUy Affair." a three act comedy wUi be presented by the senior class of Bethel high school Friday night. The cast follows: Dan Gillespie, Loci Kahle: Jorklns Jobson, Richard Pearson; Deacon Smith, Edward Stuckert; Sally, PaU. Una Domes; Miss Camson, Dorothy Groves and Louisiana, In a McRae. SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT Clear Lake The senior Engevor society will hold a social at the church dining room Friday evening at o clock, young people are invited. STARTS NORTHWEST PREMIER! SHOWING AHEAD Or POKTLAJiD f - ROMANCE.TH RILLS, DISASTER r- a ft ' THIS ASTOUNDING DRAMA! J ffUa A plctur. that U utterly different ' III ryU Il thM yihin y" hv v" n! MJifl1l William haines r '"SA I I'A CJ- C -a .nil. Pant. VTffc BVJ Sen "aapaboto Schultz Observes His 78th Birthday At Home In Dallas Dallas John C. Schultz of this city celebrated bis 78th birthday anniversary Tuesday. Schults was bom in Illinois and came across the plains In a wagon train in '61, coming direct to Dallas. Included In tne scntuu lamuy on the Journey were his father and mother, one brother and four sis ters. The brother lives In eastern Oregon while two of the girls live in Dallas and the other la Rose- burg. Schultx Is a wen known figure en the streets here and is still hale and hearty despite his advanced age. He operated the first transfer rig operated here and was also the owner and operator of the "Pio neer" and "8chulo" saloons. WOODBURN CITY FINANCES SOUND Woodburn An Investigation of the financial condition of the city of Woodburn recently made by the United States National bank ol Portland discloses that this city is in a better condition financially than most other cities in Oregon.! Statistics were sent In by Keith Powell, president of the Bank of Wood o urn. at the request of the Portland bank and a letter received by Powell in reply says In part: "Woodburn is the first city to report an over payment for the year 1931. So far the average yearly delinquency of Woodburn is very much less than any other reporting municipality, whether it be city, school district or county. The total net debt of your city amounting to only about two years and two months tax receipts, is also among the very lowest." The tax levy in Woodburn for 1931 was $13,020 for municipal gov ernment purposes. A total of $13.- 049.69 was collected. The additional amount was due to delinquent taxes of previous years being paid up. The present net bonded indebted ness of the city is $28,868.57, which represents about three per cent of tne property on tne citys tax list. T'tere are no outstanding warrants. The figures given were obtained from Paul Mills, city treasurer. CHIEF IS STUMPED BY TRICK FLYING SUverton Orren Rowe swore out a warrant against Ralph Staggs, accusing Stages of hitting him as a result of an altercation. Staggs peacefully accepted a minimum fine from the SUverton police court at the trial Monday morning. Many complaints came to the at tention of the city law enforcers concerning airplanes doing stunt flying, trick turns and tall flips, or other fancy flurries that the dodg ing citizens didnt know just how to classify verbally, and these citi 3ens asked the city police to please hare the aviators fly a little high er over the houses on East and West hills for they feared a collision be tween their homes and the whirring ships. Arthur Dahl, Silverton's chief-of-police, rather doubtingly suggested an airplane parked along side of his prowl car, and he'd promise to go right up after them. In other words, that was one situation that even the chief of police did not know Just how to take immediate action upon. The court agreed that the people were justified in entering these complaints and they will take the question of flying too low over por tions of the city, up with the prop er authorities of control. MOVE TO BROOKS Brooks Mrs. George Wright and children have moved to Brooks from Waconda and are occupying the Blanton house on the Pacific high way. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Scott and son Earle have moved to Brooks from Monitor and are occupying the Dunlavy house. Mrs. Holgate and children have moved to Brooks from Salem and are living on the Dun lavy farm. TODAY! mm ......a. DinsT iTHF HAUIU WAVE.9v Ifl HAYESVILLE'S BANNERS GIVEN SCHOOL GROUPS Auburn Winners of the various banners awarded by the "Hayes vill Sunday School District" for the quarter were: Eldredge Sunday school, banner for largest number of Junior delegates attending the convention, with Brooks Juniors a close second: Brooks, senior con vention attendance banner; Clear Lake, "Orowth motto" for largest increase in Sunday school attend ance for the Quarter: Salem Jap anese Sunday school, banner for best average attendance lor tne quarter. The Junior group at the conven tion held Sunday at Fruitland was highly complimented by leaders and committees on the number ol delegates, the rendering of parts as signed to them on the programme, and especially on the excellence of conduct and attention shown thru out the day. Mrs. H. F. Shanks gave a shor( talk on the convention topic, before tne junior aepannient, in addition to the programme as printed. In the senior department, Fred J. Tooze, Jr., gave a short talk on registering and voting. Charles w. Cady spoke for a few minutes on preparation for the Sunday school display booth at the state lair, ana requested that ten thousand aster blossoms be raised for distribution to visitors at the booth, stating that over five thousand were distributed last year. The committee has de cided to use various colors this fall. The annual June annlvesary convention will be held at the old historic Havesville Baptist church, with the Hazel Green and Salem Japanese Sunday school as joint hosts. SANDERSON BRIDGE BOOSTERS GATHER Albany Albany and Lebanon business men met Monday evening at Lebanon to further plans to get behind a movement to replace the Sanderson bridge across the San tiam river. Delegates of' both towns believe it imperative that the structure be replaced as soon as it Is practical for the county court and the state highway commission to have such a structure erected. It Is hoped to be able to duplicate the cost of the bridge crossing the Umpqua river at Scottsburg. which was recently built at a cost of ap proximately S63.000. Filipino Resident Hosts for Friends Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marden attended the dinner, dance and musical entertainment given Saturday night in the grange hall at Arels Corners by 12 local resident Filipinos, who hare land rented near Concomley. The dance and supper were. free, offered by the Filipinos In return for neighborhood hospitality shown them during the winter. They are all musicians and have their own band music for the dances. Two roasted pigs were furnished barbe cue style. Two hundred people who received Invitations attended. Officers Elected By Monmouth WCTU Monmouth Election of officers was held at the regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union Monday afternoon at the Christian church. Mrs. Nellie y eater was reelected president: Mrs. T. Severson, vlee-prfcsident; Miss Ruth Meeker, re-elected sec retary and Mrs. U. G. Heffley, elected treasurer. They Stole a Priceless Jewel They Found a Priceless Love! j , . m i M r J GHBATIiiaS AT PLAY with THOMAS CHARLOTTE MEIGHAN -, GREENWOOD Linda WatkliM-Barbara Weeks-Jaraea Kirkwood FORD STERLING tn "TWENTY HORSES" Th Volet of Hollywood" - Newa Cartoon Missionary Women Of Northwest Are In Special Meet SUverton Mrs. George Israelson spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Portland, attending the, branch meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the northwest territory, including organizations in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, Mrs. Israelson is secretary of spe cial work for the group, and through her correspondence. Is handling sued, work of the society as scholarship funds, hospitalization reports, and la the medium of communication be tween the field work and local or- ganixatlons. This Is one or tne semi-annuai gatherings and Is heto at the SeU wood Methodist Episcopal church in Portland. BERRY FESTIVAL IS DATED AT LEBANON Albany The 23rd annual straw berry fair at Lebanon win be held the first week In June, It was an nounced by members of the Leba non Commercial club here Tuesday. W. B. Alvin, president of the berry association has appointed commit tees and Frank Mayer ,1s chairman of the committee to conduct a cam paign to select the queen of the festival. Last year the queen was selected from Albany. This year the prizes will be awarded mainly on two best cora mercial r.!trletles. the Marshall and the Etterberg. However, all varie ties are to be admitted. GERVAIS CLASS TO . OFFER PLAY SOON Gervais The date for the annual senior play has been set for April 21 and on account of the new auditor ium not being completed, the play will be given in the old city halL Mr. Tumbleson, the class advisor. U coaching the students. The comedy "The Bashful Mr. Boobs," is in three acts and the cast is composed of seniors. The ca&t fol lows: Katherine Henderson, Evaoella Esson; Frederick Henderson, Ed ward Naftzger; Mrs. Wiggins, Flor ence Durrette; Obadiah Stump, Cad Francis; Francis Whit taker. Louisa Lemeryt Rosalie Otis, Dorothy Miu- aker; Robert Bobbs, Kenneth Man ning; Jean Graham, Lena Riggl; Marston Bobbs. A tit one Schleter: Celesta Vanderpool, Maxine Phil lips; Julia, Evelyn Henny. laf I NEW AUBl'RX ri'FlLS Auburn New pupils entering school this week are Annibelle Hicks in the sixth grade and Arlene Hicks in the second grade. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hicks, who are moving here from the 6alem Heights district, and have leased the Graham ranch. UHYTE-FOX If hair Oil TonicDressini? ANEW Creation for Dry and Unruly Hair. Enable yoa to drets it in any detired style with quick and marvelous remits, gir- tng yoa Lustrous and Deautinu naif. Is not greasy, gummy, sticky. UeUghttully per- fumed eMentuI oil di rect from Franc. It U harmleM and atalnleM - tret for bo da wduiu sod childrea FOR DANDRUFF CSE LUCKY T1GCB Hrfhir vrTmlcidftt. Safe nod nne for adult and ciuldrett A aloaU aoDUcatloo mi that tnueri4 fcchin V , USDttUl CO UN WUi DO. ducolor hair or acalp felly Gurarteel l(3al TODAY amS (. tAr rUM Ik. io4-W riiW their Ur( W3 GOOD TONIGHT OXLT APRIL II L J Alao Al S(, John Comedy, Newt Cartoon 1
