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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SPECIAL -COBEESPONDEOTS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2392 STATE GRANGE HOUSE LISTING ATSILVERTON Sllrerton Two principal attrac tions of -the fillverton chamber of commerce 'meeting Wednesday eve ning were Fred Paulus, deputy state treasurer, Salem, as speaker and the reception to the Stlverton high school band. -Reports or the work of .preparation for the state grange, convention beginning June 14, was given. Xighty-elght -people -were served a banquet at 6:30 o'clock at the Cozy, wtth the members of the high -school band and Professor Hal Campbell, director, as special guests Of tne tforum. tail Adams, 'preslsdent of the! (roup, was master of 'Ceremonies, and Superintendent Robert Goeta: acted as secretary In the absence of '.George 'Bubbs, Tegular chamber: of 'eommeree -secretary. Professor' Campbell commended the work of the band boys at Corvallls, express ed the appreciation of the city of Sllrerton ifar the cooperation and hospitality and Telated some "be-i hind the scenes financial struggles In order to make the trip to Cor vallls possible. Appearing ou the musical pro gram -for 'the evening were Maurice Winter, trombone solo, aria, "O, Thor Sublime Sweet Evening Star", with Prof. Campbell accompanying. Winter took second place among the solo eonteestantsof trombone at the Corvallls meet. Other solo numbers with Campbell at the piano were the "Norwegian Cradle Sung," Mor el, by Ernie Lee, clarinet, and "Schubert's 'Serenade"; trumpet solo, by 'Billy Kleeb. An interesting fact is that Professor Hal Campbell Is the composer of the well known "Norwegian Cradle Song", under the non de plume of "Morel". Me sold the rights many years ago. The entire band gave three numbers just outside the 'banquet hall as closing numbers. -A number of Silverton residents who -were new to Xhe forum meetings were Introduced by Mr. Adams, and C. A. Ratcliffc, candidate for 'the nomination of sheriff .of Marlon county gave a short talk. , .Adams Introduced Fred Paulus,, deputy estate treasurer, as one who would explain the Ins and outs of the state treasury office. Paulus took as the main theme of Jus talk the discussion cf 'investments. He spoke of rearranging the work that had unjustly fallen to the treasury aeparimeni, among ine -outer aivi-i sums 01 -state, as an example, where the treasury division had' formerly 'Written 6,000 receipts year, they now write 12, by placing trie responsibility where it belongs. He told of the saving to the stole by the legal (permission to .borrow, from-other departments that had a! surplus, at the rate of two per cent Interest as compared to the former payment to individual linns of six per eent Interest, statistics were given. -in proof -of the economy method. The investments of state funds never .savor of speculation, safe percentage of the 'property value of the Investment wa a prime consideration. Paulus dealt at length on the bonding of munlcl pallties, and produced comparative llgures showing the schools of 811 verton, the city of Silverton, and the conditions of Marlon county In general,' favorable. Mayor L. C. Eastman reported In behalf of the housing commit' tee for the Oregon state grange con vention to be held In Silverton June 14, IS, and 16. that the house to house canvass would begin this week. Mayor Eastman frit that the canvass was rattier early, as did other members of the forum, but certain grange authorities are de manding an early canvass though tliey have neglected to state the number of visitors, even approxi mately, 'that Silverton Is to prepare lor. At any rate, sufficient housing facilities are being looked aftur, and the whole affair Is systematically orgnnizca. Blanks are to be clrcu lilted acquiring the Information wanted for taking care of the vial tors, other affairs connected with the state grange session are being cared for by smaller committee groups. E. A. Haight, and Dr. C. R. Wilson are the other members serv ing with Mayor Eastman on the housing committee. Society Is Guest At Mochel's Home Woodburn Mrs. Maude Mochel entertained the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church at her heme on East Cleveland street Wed nesday afternoon. The program for the afternoon was on the subject of the missionary work In Africa In the Cameroun district and was led by Mrs. 8. W. Mnupln. Articles on tile subject were contributed by Mrs. Jane Muck. Mrs. Florence Butter fisld. Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs. liar t Bycrs. Refreshments were serv ed by Miss Margaret Mochel, daugh ter of the hostess. Club Entertained j Burer The 4-H eooklng club met: Tuesday afternoon. Following a, business meeting gomes were play- ed. Those present were Beth Pur- Vine, Nellie Richter, Addle and1 Francis CoIto, Veva .Couey, Agnes' Ridden, Elinor Couey, Margaret! Douglas, and Sylvester Ridden., Most of the members have com plot-' ed 'their work for the year. j ATTEND LOnCIR HOUR Bllvetton aire. Hildred Lee and Mrs. Florence Cook came down from 1 camp No. 18 of the 8llver Falls Tim bar company Tuesday evening to at tend the Pythian Sisters ledge. They ware obligated as prospective candi dates of the order. Miss Eunice Belle was initiated Tuesday evening, ' 8PEAKMUI AKK f HOMN OFalrvlew A local public speaking contest for Falrvlew school was held Wednesday evening for selection of representatives to the county con teat to be held at silverton Friday. VOTERS REGISTERED ' j West Salem Mrs. J. I. Miller, the city recorder mparts registration j of 4S0 voters In this precinct which i Is 4 he largest number ever regie-1 tend here at one time. Legion Auxiliary , Sewing Club Guest Ballantyne Home Dallas Members of the American Legion Auxiliary tewing club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Ballantyne with Mrs. Ballantyne. Mrs. Earle Rich- ardson and Mrs, William Blackley as Joint hostesses. Work was start ed on another quilt for sale by the members, two already having been, completed and disposed or this win-' tor. Those present were Mrs. Ray Boyistan, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.. H. D. .Peterson, .Mrs. .Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Dale Slater, Mrs. O. Ebcrting, Mrs. Fred Stlnnette, Mrs. William Hlmes, Mrs. Charles Wat son, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mi. W. F Van Nuys, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mn. Laird Woods, Mrs. D. M. Dondero, Mrs. 'C. McUann, Mies Dora Hayes and the three hostesses. QUARTERLY CHURCH i CONFERENCE STAGED "Turner Br. IS. A. Tdaroy. district superintendent, held the fourth quarterly conference at 'the local' Methodist church with a large at-' tendance. The department reports were given, and It was voted to grant a local pastor's license to one candidate. A report of the enroll-! ment of 18 members In the Metho dist Men's Brotherhood was made, tne president being Ivan Hadley. The gospel team of the organiza tion Is active, and under the lead er, F. P. Rowley conducts one Sun day evening service a month. The department annointtves were made, Mrs. Earl C. Bear being re elected recording steward; Mrs. L.' M. Small, communion steward; trustees. F. C. Gunning, Carl Dun can, Mrs. L. M. Small, Merle Hol- man. Earl C. Bear; stewards, Ivan Hsdley, H, -P.-Jensen- Mrs. Nellie Gunning, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Mrs.' L. M. Sriiall, and Ernest Robinson; religious education; Mrs. Mary Me Klnney, Kenneth Bear, Mrs. R. O. Wltzol; 'finance, F. C. Gunning H. 8. Bond. Merle Holman, C. A. Bear, Ivan Hadlcy: pastoral rela tions and pulpit supply: Ivan Had ley, Ernest Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Gunning. H. P. Jensen, Mrs. Mabel ! Martin. Wlllard Bear. H. 6. Bond Music department. Mrs. Marv Mc- Kinncy and Mrs. Mae Hadley. SLATED THURSDAY Aumsvllle The high school glee ciuo concert will be given at the scnool house Thursday. A big din ner and a full evening of enter talnment Is offered. Tile following program will be given: Selection by the 'girls' and boys' glee clubs; 'Gay Gavotte by girls' chorus: song by four Fresh men girls; song by boys' quartet, The girls' quartet consists of Tcssio Cupp, Eileen Brauner, Hel en Ruettgers and Louise Hlghber- ger, and the boys quartet consists of Alfred Amos, Merle Crane, Wil bur Tripp, and Charles Pomeroy. The orchestra will :play. A -short play "The Beau of Bath" with Er nest Riesterer as the Beau. Eileen Brauner, tile Ladv of the Portrait, and George Kadan, Jepson, the ser vant. Another short play will be given, "Around the World In Bed" with the following cast: Mary Nannie Jennings, a Spanish girl and ooy, Tiieima McDonald and Dora thy Asche. a Scotlsh girl, Lois Turner, an Irishman. Virgle Brad ley, Dutch girls, Jennie Mlere. Helen Ructtgen. Leora Oearhart and Willamette Snyder, Hawaiian girl, Myrtle Powell, Chinese girl and boy Mabel Brown and Theresa Masser and Japanese girl Alice Brown. A reading by Roland Rhoades, musical numbers by Mrs. Thomas of Salem. The program Is directed bv Miss Oladys Burgess. Gate receipts will be used to pay expenses to Clee club tournament In Forest Grove April 38 and 80. Plan Card Party Stiver The -Stiver grange met Saturday at the Woodman hall. George Plov acted as master in the absence of Elmer Frederickson. a program was given under the di rection of Mn. E. a. Harris. A card parly is to be held May 7. Committee in charge Is W. J. Kerr. Earl Conkey and Mrs. I. O. Archart. At a late hour refreshments were served. West Salem Mr. and Mn. E. W. Mnddeman are new arrivals in West Salem and have located in the Peter Stevens house on Second street r0 Friday Saturday TIM ami, Qfu- ONE VAV TRAIL He Cheated to rntch a theater who had never been caught DALLAS CHURCH PROGRAM FILLED WITH ACTIVITY Dallas The Tillamook Christ tian 'Church choir Is "motoring to Dallas Sunday to present a program of .music at r.ie evening service of the Dallas Christian church. This choir which is composed of about 35 voices has been going out side of Tillamook withing recent weeks to present musical programs In dif ferent churches. They plan 'to ar rive in Dallas about five o clock in the afternoon. Plans are being made to entertain this group at lunch at the church before the even ing service whlcn will begin at 7:30. "Girdled With Truth" will be the sermon topic of the pastor Sunday morning. A 'Congregational meet ing will be held Sunday morning following the service at which time plans will be announced for the 76 anniversary of the beginnings of the Christian church in this com munity. Then Men's Ninety and Nine Bible class will give further consideration Sunday morning to the topic of Why Is There Corruption In Public Office?" Special attention will be glven to "How Solve the Problem?' The girls - lee club of Eugene Bible college will be In Dallas Thursday evening to put on a musi cal program at the church. No ad mission will be charged but a sil ver offering will be taken to help pay the expenses of the glee club' visit. The public is invited. FUTURE FARMERS' CONTEST OUTLINED Dayton Millard 'Magness, state president of the Future Farmers or ninenca enieruuuea me snue out clal board and a few other promi nent members at his home here Monday evcnlng. A 6:30 o'clock dinner was served and a sight see- lug trip of Dayton followed by business session preparing for the annual state elimination contest to be held at Corvallls April 29. took up the remainder of the evening. Those attending were Earl Cooley, state advisor, or Salem; Hugh Han na, state reporter, of Independence Richard Carter, vice-president, of "Newberg; Russell Adams, Forest Grove; Warren Crabtree, Silverton, and Burrls L. Young, Dayton, the board of directors; Howard Robert son of Forest Grove; Mr. Bennett, of Independence. Melvin Blanchard, president of tlte Dayton chapter, Jake Tompkins and Ted Wlrfs. prominent members of the localjchapter were also pres ent. BURKE STARTS THIRD YEAR DALLAS CHURCH Dallas Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor or the. Dallas Christian church, be gan his third year with the Christ ian church the first part of this month. During the two yean of his ministry here 231 people have been added to the local church, The Men's class grew to such an extent that It was necessary to seek a meeting place for the class. The club room of the public library was secured and has been the meeting piace or the class for over a year. Besides nis regular ministerial dut lea Mr. Burke is a member of the State Missionary Board of the Christian churches of Oregon, sup erintendent or young peoples work of the Christian churches, member of the board of trustees of Eugene more college. Rally Is Offered By Baptist Union ' Monmouth The Baptist young people's union was host recently to a rauy attended by tne memben of nclRhborlng unions. Dr. O. C. Wright oi Portland, state worker, spoke. The business meeting and reports were held In the afternoon prior to the banquet, which was arranged by the onions society of tne church, fol lowed by address by Bruce Klnnef who told of his missionary work among the Indians. Phillip Dodds was loestmasier. CHRISTIE IN HOSPITAL Woodburn Boyd Christie Is at the Veterans' hospital hi Portland where he was given a major opera tion Wednesday morning. Although the operation was a very serious one his condition Is reported to be pitlsfnctoTV. V Vc& is TV LAS f.V last THy I Hobt, Ames I I REBOUND J V I renlght t, I r ..rs Mw i EfL fi i ""im-'iinrfT i i uw &J Prize Is Offered Hayesville Girls' Club Membership Hayeuvllle Members of the girls'' 4-H Busy Bee sewing club met re cently at the home of Miss Alma Carrow. During the business meet ing, Mrs. Marshall, instructor, an nounced she would give a prize to tne girl wno completed her sewing project first. It Is hoped an exhibit may be held some time In May. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Carrow was assisted with the serving oy airs, ram carrow. Club members present were Iris Mason, Satika -Furuyaroa, Bvelyn Schroeder, Marion Moore. Marcelle Trey, Mrs. Marshall and the hostess. Alma carrow. The girls will meet in two week with Iris Mason. LODGE PLANNING DISTRICT MEET Silverton At the regular meet- ing of the Royal Neighbors at their hall Tuesday evening, the discussion of plan for the district convention to be held in Silverton May 11 was the main feature of the business reeeslon. The-eamras from Indepen dence, Woodburn, Scotts Mills, Dal las, Suver, Chemawa, Salem and Silverton will be represented at the convention, and a large attendance of delegates Is looked for. The Silverton camp has obtained the Knights of Pythias hall and the Pythian Sisters will furnish the ban quet at six o'clock In the evening. The delegates will obtain noon luncheon at down town restaurants. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, F. M. Powell and Mrs. Josie Hartman are com pleting the program arrangement for the day. The Silverton camp practiced on their part of the program for the convention, which will consist of opening of camp, and Introduction of visitors. Two Silverton neighbors are district officers. Mrs. Minnie Bennett Is president of the group, end Mrs. Bert Green Is a member of the advisory board. Mrs. Josle Hartman Is oracle of the local camp, Mrs. Clvde Ram. sby Is vice oracle, and Mrs. Alice Egan is recorder. HOLMAN IS HONOR GUEST FOR LODGE Dallas Fred J. Holman. assessor or polk county, and an active par ticipant in fraternal circles, re. eclved a surprise Tuesday night when he found himself the guest of honor of the Almlra Rebekah lodge In the lodge rooms. Holman pass ed another mistone Monday and lhu imvcu me way ior me sur prise. Over a long term of years the Degree team has been handled in a very efficient and creditable man ner by Holman but recently on ac count of many pressing duties he found It necessary to tender his resignation. This was reluctantly accepted by the organization but It was determined at the first oppor tunity to show their appreciation in a tangible manner. On his arrival at the lodge -room Tuesday he no ticed a big cake but still did not catch on. When the nroaram be gan he quickly got wise for a series or incidents depicting scenes from his birth up until the time of his wedding were offered for his edl- itcation. in the course of the ev ening he was presented with a aift as a token of tne esteem in which ne was held. The meeting was one of the best that has been held this year and was thoroughtly enjoyed by a large crowd of members and friends. Flunk Day Staged Riekreall Monday was senior flunk day at the local high-achool. The class, which Includes Dorothy Middleton, Delma Brown, Janie Crlppen, Dean Allen. Ralph Damn. scy and Donald Hart, spent the day at ncwoori. nicy were accompanied ay miss uaronne forward Ilonte of SSc Talkies LAST TM1K8 TODAY Male Uxmilton AlLEEN PRINCLE Alice White Also Charley Chase Com edy, New" & Novelty Coailac VtMr Saturday E-V sTt li N'ar-stv ANcySnufotw OKUKCttA -CO.WXO SUNDAY i i OREGON DINNER FEATURED WITH FORUM -SESSION "Woodburn About 100 men and women were present at the meet ing of the WoeXlburn chamber of commerce which .was -held at St, Luke's hall Wednesday evening. An "Oregon products ' dinner was serv ed at 6:30 o'clock by the Woodburn auxiliary of tlie American Legion Colorful tulips from Fair Oaks Bulb gardens, donated by H. F. Butter field, centered the tables. Speakers of the evening were Max Gehlliar, head of the -department of agriculture, who was Introduced by Ray Oiatt, and Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, Introduced by Dr. Gerald B. Smith. Qehlhar talked on the standardization of Oregon products, showing the advantages of standardization in creating a de mand for quality goods and how goods of poor quality are respons lble for price cutting and losses He also stressed the necessity of a movement to make it possible for the buyer xo recognize the different grades of our own products. Hal Hoss touched on many sub jects of interest during the short time allotted to him and prefaced nis talk with the display of several pictures designed to educate the motorist to make highways safer and stated that the real cause of accidents is the man behind the wheel. His main theme was the work of the state department in Its efforts to reconcile the demand for lower taxes with the demand for more expenditure of state money. He also gave a verbal pic ture of what is going on in the secretary of state's office and told of the work of the land board, the Doara or control, reclamation com mission, bonus commission, the keeping of the state's books and records, auditing 116 state activities, collection of gas tax, registering airplanes, registering trade marks and farm names, handling legisla tive supplies and preparing for elections and a few other details of his office. He stated that while no politics should be injected into tne cnamoer or commerce meeting, that a primary election would be held on May 20 and that his name Is Hoss, spelled H-O-S-S. Moving pictures were shown by A. Herbert Hetezler, of the United Air Lilies, depicting the develop ment of airplanes in the past 20 years. National egg week was an nounced by A. . Leary of the Westwood farm, who advocated the plan of everyone, eating one more egg a day to increase the poultry business. Posters submitted In the poppy sale poster contest, spon sored by the Legion auxiliary were displayed on the walls. Miss Mary Scollard. chairman of the publicity committee of the auxiliary, thank ed the business men who donated Oregon products for the dimier, the proceeds from which will be used for relief work. Prohibition Reform Unit Is Organized Mt. Angel The Woman's Organ ization for National Prohibition Re form organized a local unit Monday evening at the city hall. A large number attended the meeting. Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs T A Livesley and Mrs. J. R. Linn, offic ers of the Salem unit were also present, and gave talks. Mrs. Cletus F. Butsch was elected president of the local unit, and Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, secretary. REPRESENTING FAIRVIEW Fairvlew Pupils who will repre sent Falrvlew school at the Marlon county spelling contest at Salem, April 23, are Josephine Jones, sev enth grade, Clara Benson, sixth nnd Rowena Jones, fifth. STARTS TOM'W o 1 v 1 ip ( 1 jSaN liV3A. HARLOW iV I K0BERT IVSk Yl WILLIAMS f Loretta Young Sunbeam Circle Is Given Surprise At April Meeting Monmouth sunbeam circle, neighbors of Woodcraft met in reg ular session Tuesday evening with a good attendance. .Numbers on the program included a piano solo by Nadlne Mason; reading, Mrs. Nellie Yeater; reading. Mrs. Harold With row; competitive stunts by the dif ferent ranches in which the O. K. was awarded first place. The -wln-i nlng number, which -was "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet," -was sung by Miss Wilson and the -tabii given by Mrs. E. Ebbert, Mrs. 8. Williamson, Mrs. J. W. Til ton and Miss Wlnnifred Ebbert. A surprise treat of home-made candy by Mrs. Charles Stanton and Mrs. Sarah Howell concluded the evening. JOINT PICNIC DATE IS SET FOR SCHOOLS Talbot The regular . monthly meeting of H. O. A. club of teachers was held at the Looney Butte school house recently. Plans were made to hold an all-day picnic for all the schools at Green's bridge May 13. Marlon, Looney Butte, Bldney, Par- rish Oap and Talbot schools will take part. A track meet will be held In the forenoon followed by a basket din ner, and baseball in the afternoon will complete the days program. The Marion school has challenged tne rest of the schools. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson has been asked to at tend the picnic and present the di plomas to the eighth grade gradu ates of the different schools . EUGENE BIBLE GIRLS WILL OFFER PROGRAM Dallas The girls' glee club of Eugene Bible College will be hi Dal- las Thursday evening this week for musical rogram at the Christian church. The program will be made up of both religious and secular numbers. There will be glee club numbers and Individual numbers. Veltie Prultt, director of the club, will appear upon the program in solo numbers. There will also be readings. A silver offering will be taken to help pay the trawling ex penses of tire . young people. The Dallas young people will entertain the club following the program in the church auditorium. Several of the girls of the club will remain In Dallas Thursday night as guests of different families and will go on to rortiano Friday morning to at tend the state C. E. convention. Mother, Daughter Tea for Stayton Stayton A mother-daughter tea will be the coming event of the Girls League of the local hlah school. Germalne Smith was ap pointed chairman of a committee to arrange the tea. Mrs. Margaret Norby, advisor, gave a talk on and explained what a mother-daughter tea really Is. The club also decided to have an early morning "bacon- egg" hike this month. A commit tee was appointed to take charge or this event. There was some discussion as to the time of holding league meet ings. The present Wednesday meet ing conflicts with regular assembly period and other activities. The question Is yet undecided. After the meeting a short song program was given. MRS. BRUNS INJURED West Salem Mrs. Harry Bruns of Ruge street struck her left hand with an axe with which she was splitting kindling wood. LAST TIMES TODAY with SIDNEY FOX Two sisters in a desperate race for the love of a million aire bachelor. It gives you a chance to laugh ... and a chance to cry I A Sparkling Comedy Gem in a Smart Platinam Setting . ! A gay comedy romance of a siren who snared her man with a platinum net and put him in a gilded cagel But the other girl knew how to open the doorf JEFFERSON HI SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PLAY Jefferson The senior class of 1833 of the Jefferson high school presented their play, "Miss Al ven ture." by Charles George, to a large audience at the Masonic hau. The play was given under the direction of Superintendent Lyman W. Pat ton and much credit is due both he and students tor the -commendable manner In which the play was pre sented. The plot centered about Jose phine Garter, torn boy, who -was always looking for adventure nd finding ilt In many startling and amusing ways after running away, from a select girls' achool and mas querading as a boy. 'This part was played by Gladys Calahan. Melba Foster, .Helene Weddle and Alice Harris, who took the parts of Sue, Betty and Peggy, were typical col lege girls. Verna Smith took the part of Miss Prim, an eccentric old, maid who conducted the girls' col lege. Leland Wells, as Samson Hasklns, the janitor, was in for all sorts of trouble. Gerald Phelps took the part of Albert Brown, the mod ern farmer who falls In lore with' Josephine after many amusing com plications -when he finds that his hired boy "Jo" Is really a girl. Alice Harris played the role of Sar ah Ann Hasklns, Albert Brown's housekeeper. Margaret Goln, as Re becca Hasklns, very much In awe of her stern mother, Sarah Ann Hasklns, and very much smitten on Cyrus, the hired man. The part of Mrs. John Tyle Carter, Josephine's mother, was played by Mary Main. Merlin Weddle had the role of Cyrus Rube, the red-headed farmer boy in love with Rebecca. Between acts several members of Miss Day's dancing class gave a number of clever dances. About oO were realized from the play. ; Tne lollowlng sttioents assisted In the management: Mary Main, bus iness manager; Merlin Whedbee and Verna Smith, property man agers; Leland Wells, stage manager; Alice Harris, advertlsingg and Hel ene Weddle and Margaret Goin, costumes. BROWNSVILLE MAN HEADS FRATERNITY Albany Milton Matheany of Brownsville will head the Kappa Kapa Phi fraternity at Albany col-, lege, it was annunced yesterday. Matheany succeeds Jack Hutchln- , a senior. The newly elected president is prominent in athletics on the campus. Other officers elected: Walter Johnson, Vanada, Mont., vice-president; Martin Broadbooks, Ilwaco, Wash., secretary-treasurer; Carleton Sox, Albany, chaplain; Harry Day, Lapine, sergeant at arms, and Wade Ross, Great Falls, Mont., master of ceremonies. Club Entertained Monmouth Lilacs and tulips made a colorful setting for the meet ing of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Delmar Dewey, with Mrs. H. Dodds. Mrs. P, Hill and "Mrs. Cora Riddle as as sistant hostesses. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Velma Smith, with Mrs. A. Tetherow, Mrs. A. F. Cour ter and Mrs. Van Den. Bosh assisting. AM INVITATION to the Patrons of Warner Brothers Theatres All patrons attending the last show at the Elsinore or Capitol Theatre to night are cordially invited to remain for dancing in the foyer of the Elsinore Theatre. - . The Management. BOOTS GRANT AND HIS BAND! fit. ;jC'iJ..' . ft IrlVLrwA-1 , ADDED 6EOR6E SIDNEY - THE IIEAUT O? sj STARTS Ship of Matrimony Reported Wrecked; Divorce Is Sought Dallas The matrimonial barque manned by Harold D.'Dunsmoorand Wanda I. Dunsmoor has gone on the rocks according to a petition for a divorce -filed In the circuit court Monday. The couple were married at Sa lem October 14. 1937. In 1931, It Is charged, the defendant began to treat the 'plaintiff In cruel and inhuman manner. The cllmav came in January, 1933, when she informed him -that -his presence -was obnox ious to her and that she did not want to live with him any longer. This upset the plaintiff to such an extent that he -left the -de- fendent and is now -seeking sx solution of the marriage contract. No children have been born of the union and plaintiff -eeefcs to have the defendant's -maiden name at Wanda I. Olson restored. LECTURE PLANNED SILVERTON CHURCH Silverton Members of the Trin ity Lutheran church of Silverton, Rev. C. L. Foss, pastor, are ar ranging to secure Dr. William Oregon State college and of 'the University of Oregon, in his stere opticon lecture on the subject. "Whence Came Man". Rev. Schoe- ler states that the topic will be approached from the scientific point of view. Among the questions to be considered are: Did man have a brute ancestor? Are man and monkey Telated? The skeletal finds do they constitute the "missing link"? How old Is man? Is the Bible story of Creation fiction or fact, a childish guess or revelation? The date for the Silverton event has not been definitely set. TEACHERS AID CLUB GUEST, MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel Miss Pauline Saalfeld was hostess Wednesday evening to the members of the Teacher's Aid Club, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saalfeld. As sisting Miss Saalfeld were Miss Oladys McOee, Miss Therese Deh ler. and Miss Larbara Paull. The Saalfeld home was decorated with tulips and sptrea The diver- ton of the evening was playing Bunco". Prizes were awarded to Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Grace Smith. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson and Mrs. Grace Sehon of Salem. Mrs. Mary -Fulkerson was presented with a gift by the mem bers of the club. Later In the evening luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Saalfeld. Artistic hand-painted place cards 'marked the places at the table for the fol lowing: Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Mrs. Grace Sehon, Miss Jaunlta Johnson, Miss Mabel Straw, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Rose Marie Kronberg, Miss Christine Schnlte. Miss Edna Fery, Miss Barbara Paull, Miss Florence Dehler, Miss Helen Keber, Miss Oladys McGee, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Therese Dehler. Scotts Mills Refreshments were served Tuesday evening at Ivy Rebe kah lodge. Being birthday night, anniversaries honored were those of Mrs. H. S. Dixon, Mrs. Wm. Nlchol- sonand Ivan J. Smith. Captain O. H. Brougher also prac ticed the drill team In their work. mm EndsToday The story of a id who eiade s Mind dsie with love . . who gambled wfih life sod hip. plneil . . ihc faced me tame airaatioo mtliiooi of girls face WHAT WOU10 YOU HAW DONff ADDED THE BOY FRIEND In "SOU'RR TKl.LIXO ME" HARRY HARRIS In mm a hokey
