2
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES . WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932
HOP YARD SUIT
HOLDS INTEREST
FOR S1LVERT0N
SUvertoo Of Tit Interest to th
dlverton people la the suit being
brought against John Morley by his
nephew, P. M. Morley, who has been
considered one of the largest indi
vidual producers of hops In the Pa
clllc northwest. Over a period of
35 years,- F. M. Money has raised
and sold more than a half million
dollars worth of bops. Of this
amount, the larger part of which
came from England, the plaintiff
has paid out between $33,000 and
(50.000 a rear In wages, most of
which was distributed in the local
community, placing the plaintiff
among those Individuals who have
put Into circulation among the
working people large amounts of
actual cash that has done Immedi
ate service.
The suit In question Is concern
ing two 60 acre hop yards in the
local community m connection with
which there are leases involved, r.
M. Morley says the assignment to
John Morley was for only for
year, and asks an accounting, he
also explains how the uncle came
Into possession.
Guy O. Smith, Salem attorney,
for F. M. Morley, has filed a com.
plaint against the uncle, John Mor
ley, asking reassignment of leases
on two hop yards, which, he alleges,
he assigned to the uncle In 1931,
with the understanding that they
were to be returned for the grow
Ing of the present season's crop.
The plaintiff names the Henry
Zollner and the Klein brothers hop
yards east of Silverton as those In
volved in the suit. These tracts each
contain approximately 60 acres, and
F. M. Morley declares that he has
been the lessee since March, 1931.
Both yards are considered among
the best for production in the valley.
According to the plaintiff, the
uncle came Into possession of the
yards by contracting. In May, 1931,
to raise 160.000 pounds of hops for a
London firm at 17 cents a pound, a
deal that would have amounted to
$27,200. This firm, the plaintiff
states, was to have made two cash
advances, one for $8,000 on Febru.
ary 15, 1931, the other, also for .-
000 on August 15 of the same year,
but failed to do so.
Further, accordnig to the plain
tiff, complications were focalized
when members of tne Engiisn llrm
refused to advance the specified
amounts, largely because, as stated
in the complaint, they were not cer
tain the plaintiff could produce and
deliver the necessary amount of
hops.
It was agreed, however, after a
lapse of time, to allow the leases to
be assigned over to the plaintiff's
uncle, providing he would handle
the crop, which he agreed to do,
according to the complaint. But, the
plaintiff adds, he agreed to make
such an assignment, only for one
yisir. The uncle, as a result of the
transaction, as Is declared by the
plaintiff, was to receive two-fifths
of the net proceeds, the plaintiff,
the balance.
Thus, Intsead of returning the
leases on the two yards, the plain
tiff says, the uncle continues In po
aession, and so he. the plaintiff,
asks that in addition to the yards
being turned over to him, there be
an accounting, and that he also
receive $927 credit due him on the
1931 crop.
Teachers Gather
At Benedict Home
Suvcr Mrs. Emma Benedict en
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home. The afternoon was spent
in giving helpful suggestions which
could be used In the school room.
This Is the third meeting spent In
this way by local teachers. Games
were played with Mrs. Walter Van
derpooi w Liming first prise. At a
late hour refreshments were served
to Mrs. Celena Conkey, Mrs. Irene
Larsen, Mrs. Opal Kester, Mrs.
Walter Vanderpool, Miss Doris Con.
ger and the hostess, Mrs. Benedict.
FEENSTBA AT COAST
Sheridan Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Feenstra of the local Methodist
church, accompanied by Mrs. Feen
stra'a mother, Mrs. Ellen McCoy of
Portland, also her sister and nephew
Mrs. Mildred Guy and Jimmy, are
spending a vacation of nine days at
Newport. Rev. Feenstra'a pulpit on
Sunday morning will be filled by
Dr. E. J. Anderson, newly Installed
president of Linlleld college at Mc-Mlnnville.
MRS. BI.AKLEY VISITS
Jefferson Mrs. Clara Blakely
and son, Virgil Smith of Seattle,
Wash., arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Mars Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Blakely Is enroute to
Oakland. Calif, for a visit with her
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Mars-Smith, who is a member of
the Federal Ink company of Seattle,
will return home after transacting
business in Salrm and other points.
MBS. ROBARDS LEAVING.
Monmouth Mrs. Addle Robards,
Who has been acting dean of women
at the Oregon State Normal school
since Miss Jessica Todd retired, will
leave at the close of the summer
session to make her home with her
daughter. Miss Mary Robards, who
is an Instructor tn the Iowa state
teachers' college at Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
TAYLORS ON TBI
Bcotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Guy
' Taylor of thai place, and father and
tnomer. Mr. and Mra. a W. Ballard
of Portland, left Friday morning for
trip east of the mountains where
they will visit another daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HaUeu
of Camp Sherman.
Falls City B. P. Brown and sons
Frank and Floyd went to Portland
Friday evening to see Jack Demp
eev and also to purchase supplies
tor his hardware store.
Falls City H. B. Starr of Cor
rallls was a Falls City visitor Fri
day looking after his property
where L. M. Kaufman formerly
lived.
Teachers Arrange
For Study Course
Talbot A group of local teachers
held a conference Thursday after
noon at which time plans were com
pleted for a new course In rural ed
ucation and will be presented to
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson at the next
regular meeting which will be held
at the court house August 16.
MOLALLA WAITS
FORUM VISITORS
Molalla Tke Molalla Commer
cial club met Wednesday night to
make arrangements to entertain
the members of the Portland
chamber of commerce who will be
here August 18 on a good will tour.
They will arrive tn Molalla at 11:30
o'clock and at noon will be served
dinner by the Ladles' Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church. E. O.
Miller and J. H. Bowlln are a com
mittee to have charge of arrange
ments for the dinner.
In the afternoon they win be
shown the different places of In
terest In and around Molalla In
cluding the Buxton brothers Jersey
farm, Feyrer irrigation project, Wil-
nolt Springs, and the Teasel indus
try. On the committee to have
charge of routeing the guests are
P. M. Henrlksen, president; Ralph
Holman, vice-president; J. O.
Staats. secretary-treasurer; c. L.
Ireland and George Overlorde.
A committee consisting of Ray
Daugnerty, Jesse Emmert, George
Blatchlord, Ralph Holman, Frank
Dlcken. J. O. Staats will have
charge of displaying the different
products ol tne farming district.
TURKEY RAISING
FOUND PROFITABLE
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Aupperle are finding their venture
In turkey-raising very profitable at
their farm on the Green's bridge
road two miles southeast of Jeffer
son. Five years ago they started In
the turkey business with three hens
rid one torn. Today . their - flock
numbers 1400, one of the best strain
of Monmouth bronze In the court
try. The laying hens are selected and
segregated from the rest of the
flock 20 to the pen: 24 laying pens
in all. The eggs are carefully gath
ered and some are sold to breeders
for hatching purposes at 20 cents
each during the first of the season.
Some are saved and taken to Al
bany where the Aupperles have
them Incubated at the Burton
hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. Auperle specialize
In selling; breeding stock to valley
breeders as well as eggs for Incu
bation and fowls for the market.
Last season eight persona were oc
cupied dressing turkeys for the hol
iday markets. They were sold to the
Portland Produce company and
through the turkey association.
Hubbard Card Club
Guest Brown Home
Hubbard Theiaisjejuen's bridge
club met at the rural home of Mrs.
Blanche Brown for an evening of
play Wednesday evening. High
scores were made by Mrs. Cora
Smith, Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Mrs.
Anna Scholl. Other guests were
Mrs. Catherine Will, Mrs. Merle
Stewart, Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs.
Neva McKenzle, Mrs. Helen Moo
maw, Mrs. Winnie Malloy, Mrs.
Eunice B radon, Mrs. Josephine
Cleaver, Mrs. c. K. Spauldlng, Sr
and Mrs. X. spauldlng, J, both
of Salem. Betty and Boyd Brown
assisted In serving refreshments
after the play. -. .
Form Sewing: Club
Waldo Hills Four high school
girls who are living In this com
munity hare organised a sewing
club. They met at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Oeer to organise. In
the group are Edythe Mae Lord,
Bessie Ray, Vesper Oeer and Reba
Oeer.
OTTO FAMILY YEAVKS
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto
and daughter, Beulah, of Brooks,
letf early Thursday morning for
Wilder, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Otto's
brother, Ed Brundidge. Prom there
they will go to Hancock. Iowa, where
they Intend to reside. Mr. and Mrs.
Orvall Otto and baby, son and
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto, and Irvine Sears arrived here
from Wilder. Idaho, Just after the
Otto's had left. Mr. and Mrs. Orvall
Otto are the parents of a six and
naif pound boy born June 29 at
Wilder. He has been named Edward
Orvall.
HAVES DIE HOME
Labish Center Mr. and Mrs. A
P. Hayes and family and Mrs. H. F.
Harnes will return Monday from a
three weeks' trip to California
points. While there the Hayes at
tended the Olympic games at Los
Angeles, visited rclottvcs at Son
Jose, and also visited the Hayes
brothers gold mine.
MOVE TO SCOTTS MILLS
Scot is Mills Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hlrtzel of Wilsonville have moved
onto the Lorenso White farm, for
merly the Harve Hartman farm,
south of this place. The Leroy Fra
iler family, who have been living
on the place expect to moveXo town.
Mrs. Frailer will teach the primary
room of the local school this coming
term.
REV. LOCKE LEAVING
Silverton Rev. Btewart E. Locke
plans to return Monday to his sec
ond school year's work In the Pa
cific school of religion at Berkeley,
a graduate school. Rev. Locke spent
the summer from about the middle
of May, as pastor of the Silverton
and Monitor Congregational church
es, with one weeks' dally vacation
church school at Monitor. The Berk
eley school Is InterdenominatiouiU.
CALIPORNIANS VISIT
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hardin
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Long of
Orvllle. Calif, are visiting friends
and relatives tn Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs. Hardin are the parents of Mra
Boy R. Core of Eor
INDEPENDENCE
SAND, GRAVEL
. PLANT CLOSED
Independence The Independence
Sand fc Gravel plant was closed
this week so far as crushed rock
Is concerned, as the plant was con
demned by the state labor com
mission as being unsafe. The com
pany is permitted to empty its bins,
where Is stored a considerable quan
tity of sand and gravel and crushed
rock. Large ground dumps of crush
ed materials and sand are available
for public use but as far as oper
ations are concerned the plant fa
closed.
This came at an Inopportune time
as the company Is in the midst of
large contracts for materials for
highway construction in this coun
ty and also for materials for the
Sheridan project.
This plant was estbllshed about
20 years ago and was operated for
several years under the management
of the late Marshall Pengra. For the
past few years It has been operated
under the management of C. O.
Skinner, with C. K. Spauldlng Log
ging company a large stockholder.
Just what will be done relative to
the construction of a new plant Mr.
Skinner Is not prepared to state,
but tentative plans for the recon
struction of a plant farther up
stream toward the point of the
Island, which is their base of sup
ply, has been In mind for some
time.
The company owns considerable
stretch of water front near their
present plant and there is an ln
cxhaustable supply of good gravel
and sand which will be more mod'
crn and less expensive to operate.
It has been known for some time
that the present plant was shakey
out it was hoped by the manage
ment that present contracts might
be filled before the order came to
close down.
JEFFERSON CHURCH
SERVICES LISTED
Jefferson The following services
will be held at the local ohurches
Sunday: Methodist Sunday school
will meet at 10 a. ra., led by Mrs. J.
O. Van Winkle, superintendent,
preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8 pi m., conducted by the pastor,
Rev. P. A. Oinn. Epworth league
will be held at 7 p. m., led by Jean
Smith; scripture lesson, first Cor.
13th chapter 4-7. This is the first of
a series of two meetings on "Get
ting Along With People." Sunday's
topic will be "What Qualities do we
Need?" Preceding the church serv
ices a report on the Epworth league
institute at Falls City will be read
by a delegate.
Evangelical Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m. In charge of
Miss Helen Klhs, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. G. F. Lien ing.
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7
p. m. Preaching services at the
Fruitland church at 8 p. m., the
sermon subject will be "Where To?"
Church of Christ Sunday school
at 10 a, m Mrs. W. P. GatchelL
superintendent. Preaching services
at 11 a. m. by the minister. Rev.
Ard Haven. Christian Endeavor 7
p. m. Regular evening evangelistic
service at 8 p .m.
Valley Farm Sold
Mt. Angel J. A. Kaiser, local re
altor, reported one of the largest
real estate deals which took place
m Mt. Angel for some time. Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene Hotter purchased the
Frank Hettwcr farm, located one
mile from Mt. Angel and which Is
now being occupied by Prank Wal
ker. The ranch consists of about 40
acres and Is one of the best small
farms In the valley. It Includes a
large house and several out-build
ings.
Silverton Ina WeatheriH, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weather 111. Is spending the week
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Haxel
Purd In Woodburn. Kenneth
Shields, Mrs. Purd's son, Is at the
Weatherm home, and wlU be ac
companied home Sunday by Miss
Alice Weatherlll. at which time
Miss Ina will return home.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Continuous Performance Sunday, 1 to 11 p. m-
Matinee Each Day 2 p. m.
Even more thrilling than "Trader Horn"
LTHK&PE MAM"
Author Of Salem
Has Volume Ready
Jefferson The Jefferson library
Is under obligations to Mra. J. O.
Fontaine for a copy of the new
book; "The Mystic Chain of Dis
covery," by W. T. Rlgdon of Salem.
Rlgdon was one of the early resi
dent of Jefferson and his book
will be of special Interest to local
people.
Another very interesting feature
added to the library recently la an
article on the early settlement and
development of Jefferson by Jesse
Stelwer Douglas, descendant of
Jese and Ruby Looney. This has
been contributed by the historical
society of Portland.
LATHAM SEEKS
RECEIVERSHIP
Silverton H. B. Latham, cashier
of the First National bank that
voluntarily closed Its doors Monday,
August 1. Is among the candidates
for appointment as receiver by the
federal government. Business firms
and professional depositors are en
dorsing the application of Latham
feeling that he would be able to
liquidate the Institution In Sess time
than would an outsider.
Both Senators Charles L. McNary
and Frederick Stelwer have ex
pressed approval of Latham being
named to handle the situation. It
was reported Thursday that the re
ceiver would be appointed by the
close of the weke.
The examiner, who came at the
request of the president T. A.
Haieht, and the board of di
rectors, has practically completed
his findings, and will leave as soon
as the receiver arrives for work.
Halght, president of the bank,
has accepted a position with the Re
construction Finance company with
headquarters at Portland, and be
gan his work the first of the week.
He came to Silverton about a year
ago. displacing T. P. Ristagen as
president. Halght served 13 years
as an officer of the Fedreal Reserve
bank at Los Angeles and has been
connected with banking concerns
in the cast, previous to his coming
here. Depositors seem to be keeping
faith in a return of 100 per cent
payment.
Fire Department
To Be Discussed
Molalla The city council and
the members of the Molalla volun
teer fire department will meet
Monday night, August 15 to discuss
ways and means of buying & lighter
fire equipment that will be speedy.
As it is the city is unprotected
when the fire truck is on a country
call. If a light and speedy equip
ment is purchased it can be used
for the country calls. The purchas
ing of this equipment will depend
on whether the farmers want this
added protection or not.
Juvenile Grangers
Name New Leaders
Sidney Members of the Ankeny
Juvenile grange held their regular
meeting recently at the grange ball
with the new matron. Mrs. Frank
Kleper, In charge. Officers were
elected to fill the vacancies which
have been made by youngsters mov
ing away. They were filled as fol
lows: Master, Keith Brown; over
seer, Donald Kingsley; steward,
Frank Brown, Jr.; assistant stew
ard, Arthur Balnter. Plans were
made for each member to bring ma
terial at the next regular meeting
to make booklets for sick children.
School Date Set
Sclc Schools will open Monday.
September 19. - according to an
nouncement of V. A. Qallegly, prin
cipal of the high school. Most of
the teachers employed: last year
will return to the work here.
KKIPKR IS KICKED
Talbot Frank Kelper bad a very
painful accident Wednesday after
noon when he was kicked on the leg
by a horse belonging to Ernest Hen
ntngson. Keiper'a leg was badly
bruised but the local doctor found
no bones broken.
Suver Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Kes
ter are spending this week as guests
of their daughter and family Mrs.
Oral Ray at Cloverdale.
OLLYWOOD
Home of 25c Talkies
Preview tonight 11:1 P. M.
Attend our nine o'clock
show Saturday and re
main for Preview free.
With claudette Coluert. Ed
mund Lowe, Stuart Krwtn
MOLALLA CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL
FLOWER SHOW
Molalla The third annual flower
show which Is sponsored by the
Molalla Civic club will be held Sat
urday, August 37 in the gymnasium
of the Molalla union high school
during the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. George Blatchlord Is chair
man of the committee In charge of
arrangements and Is assisted by
Mrs. W. W. Everrtart and Mrs.
Frank Dlcken.
All of the surrounding communi
ties are Invited to enter exhibits at
this show. The exhibits are to be
in place by 11 a. m. and each ex
hibitor is requested to furnish con
tainers for their flowers. Ribbons
will be presented to the winners In
each group. As" yet the Judges for
the flowers have not been chosen.
The flowers will be judged ac
cording to their classification. As
ters single of any variety, best has-
ket or bouquet. Cosmos, best bac
ket or bouquet. Dahlias, best single,
show, cactus, peony, decorative.
pom pom, or best basket or bou
quet. Delphinium, best display.
best one spike, best thiee spikes, or
best basket or bouquet. Oladlola.
best display, best single flower of
any variety, best basket or bouquet
Marigold, best basket or bouquet of
each variety. Llilies, best spike or
best basket or bouquet. Straw
flower, best basket, or bouquet.
Zinnias, best display, best basket or
bouquet of mixed flowers. Best
display of flowers by any garden or
community club. Best dUplay of
flowers by Individual growers. Best
single potted plant. Best exhibit
of potted plants. Any other en
tries not listed will also be Judged
In their class.
SILVERTON BAND
PLANNING CONCERT
Silverton The next concert to be
presented by Hal L. Campbell and
his school band will take place Wed
nesday evening at the Coolldge and
McClalne park. This will be the
sixth concert sponsored by mem
bers of the community with the ob
ject of affording the public a week
ly entertainment, and also to keep
the school band together during the
vacation period. The plan has been
most successful, as large crowds at
tend the concerts, and the band, by
intensive rehearsals, have added
considerably to their repertoire and
experience as a concert organiza
tion. The program Is as follows:
America.
starch Thunder and Blazes... Puick
Overture In Sunny Spain King
Reverie Sabbath Chimes. . .La Forest
Intermezzo Flickering Firelight
Penn
Selection Plantation of Melodies
Fletcher
March On The Mall Goldman
Intermission.
Selection Jack O'Lantern Csryll
Melody Simple Aveu Thoma
Novelette Grandfather's Clock
wendt
Valse Under the Stars Jewell
March Lights Out McCof
Star Spangled Banner
Start On Berries
Mt. Angel Frank W. Gillette,
manager of the Mt. Angel Pro
ducers Packing company announced
that the local cannery will start to
can blackberries this week and will
be able to take care of all of its
members In this locality. There Is
also a possibility that later on they
will also pack prunes. The price
that the cannery will pay is not yet
known, however, as the pack Is
pooled through the Producers plant.
BOEHMS ARE BACK
Labish Center Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Beehm and son, Clyde, returned
Wednesday afternoon from Defor
est, Wis, where they have been
visiting Boehma mother and other
relatives since the first of July.
Boehms mother will be remembered
by many here as she spent a winter
here with her son several years ago
Last
Times
Today
r.nL. -mtm
i r
Mir KioumMtu
finnflnv rtfinHair Tnoarl'iv
First Showing in Salem
WEEK
ENDS
ONLY
Joan
BENNETT
Bn LYON
JOHN HALLIDAY .
From novef
by VVomtr Fabian
Directed by Alan Crosland
OX WCTUW
Also Bins; Creaky'l Sarraadcr
Cart aw Travel Talk Pashe
Attendance Drive
Will Start Sunday
Labish Cennter Church services
will get back to schedule here Bun
day after two weeks' vacation due
to the summer encampment at Jen
nings Lodge, with Sunday school
opening promptly at 10 o'clock, an
nounced Superintendent W. A.
Starker. An attendance contest Is
being held. The boys and girls.
"drlvuig"seperate cars, are on a
vacatlonThotor tour. Each side Is
allowed to go a mile for each mem
ber present. The trip started at
Jerusalem and progress Is Indicated
on a large chart. The girls are
aneaa as tne present urns.
Christian Endeavor service In the
evening will be an outdoor bonfire
service, weather permitting.
SPRING TERM HONOR
LIST NOW COMPLETE
Monmouth The spring term hon
or roll at the Oregon State Normal
school has just been made public.
First honors went to Magie La Rue.
who had 19 hours of "A"'; Florence
Wright stood second; Mary Patton.
third; Elizabeth Chapin fourth, and
Edith Bortg fifth.
Others in alphabetical order who
made honor roll are: Theodore Ba
con, Florence Boteman, Matilda Be
gert, Doris M. Blight. Dolly G. Ben
nett, Arthur Best water, Lois C. Bry
ant, Inez Burghardt, Audrey I.
Chapman, Emma C. Coberly, Mil
dred May Coleman. Edith M. Dunn,
Helen Louise Eckman, Grace M.
Ellingsen, Hazel E. Espedal, Car
men Leone Gillilan, Blanche M.
Grentzenberg, Bertha T. Hall, Earl
M Hamilton, Virginia Hansen, Hel
en Eleanor Heinz, Adelpha Hilda
Hoskins, Ruth Huntington, Or v tile
L. ohnson, Helen Margaret Letton,
Clara C. Long, Mildred E. Loomls,
Audrey M. Lon e, Charlotte E. Mar
tin, Margary E. McClay, Kathleen
J. McCroe, Leitha Marie Peters,
Elizabeth Price, Elsie May Robin
son. Helen Gertrude Roat, Mar
garet Elizabeth Spencer, Larcel Har
riet Thompson, Margaret 8. Van
Lante, Phyllis H. Waldner, Fredrica
J. Weatherty, Melvin Clayton Wil
son, Geary Henderson Worth, and
Elizabeth Jane Yergen.
Duda Honor Guest
At Birthday Party
Mt. Angel Bernard Duda was
complimented at a surprise party
on the occasion of his birthday an
niversary. Cards were played thru
out the evening. The guests Includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duda,
Misses Bemadette, Mildred and Ag
nes Duda, Mrs. Mary Peopplng and
family, Clement Duda and family,
Misses Terese, Clara and Anna Du
da, Miss Caroline Sprauer, Miss
Marie Sprauer, Miss Veronica Duda.
Miss Anne Wachter, Miss Mary
Wachter, Miss Mary Wachterc
Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1
Schaecher, Walter, Clarence and
Billy Duda, Andrew 'Wachter, Beady
Wachter, Carl Sprauer, Stanley Du
da and Joseph Duda.
Picnic Is Sunday
Mt. Angel The Perhara, Minne
sota club, which consists of Mt. An
gel, McMinnville, Salem, Eugene,
Staytoo. and Sublimity folks, will
hold their sixth annual picnic Sun
day at the Stayton park. Many Mt.
Angel folks are making arrange
ments to attend.
Depot Will Close
Falls City The Southern Pacific
station will be closed here August
10. A caretaker will be appointed
by the 8. P. company to take care
of the freight.
THISTLE SPRAY SUCCESS
Monmouth Albert Tetherow of
the Elklns community reports to
County Agent Beck that he has had
good results from spraying thistles
with chlorate salt. Tetherow spray
ed a patch of Canadian thistles July
4, lflil. and only a few at the edge
of the patch have grown at al' since.
Tetherow has purchased more ma
terial tor continued warfare on this
weed pest.
ill
in
m
Dear"
News
m
h -s. ff f '.-.'J I
If
.
HOLDER SALE
DRAWS CROWD
Silverton Between 70 and 80
members and friends of the Metho
dist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society
were in attendance Thursday at the
regular guest day session and tea
towel and holder sale held in the
parlors of the church.
Mrs. Albert Orinde. president of
the society, was general chairman.
Mra. Ed R. Adams, Mrs. W. Cain
and Mrs. H. J. Winter served as re
freshment committee and are the
program committee for the next
regular meeting. Mrs. F. A. Moore
and Mrs. H. J. Iverson were In
charge of the sale which netted a
gain of 3.S0.
The program committee Includ
ed Mrs. Martin Peel, Mrs. E. E. Tay
lor and Mrs. Ella Whitlock, with
the following entertainment a prln
clpal feature of the afternoon: De
votional, Mrs. Iverson; vocal solo,
Mrs. P. J. Roubal, with Mrs. Edson
Comstock. accompanying; a double
number by Marianne Whitlock
playing 'the violin, accompanied by
her sister, Doris; vocal solo. Marvel
Grinde, accompanied by Mrs. Com
stock; reading by Mrs. George Is
raelson; vocal solo by Kathryn Mor
rison, with Mrs. Comstock at the
piano; and a piano duet by Mrs.
Comstock and her daughter, Janet.
OAK POINT WOMAN
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Roberts Mrs. Ed Harnsberger.
Mr. A. Kleen and Mrs. Albert
Blankenship entertained the mem
bers of the O. T. club Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harnsberger at
Oak Point. A cafeteria luncheon
was served at 1. o'clock.
During the afternoon the con
test given was a poem written by
each one using the name of each
member of the club, which was aft
erward read and Judged, as results
Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn won the prize.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in music, singing and
conversation.
The club members present were
Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Esther Query,
rMs. Alice Coolldge, Mrs. William
Meier, Mrs. B. D. Pldler, Mrs. N. P.
Kugel. Mrs. L. H. Zielke, Mrs. J. P.
Bressler, Mrs. s. C. Davenport.
Mrs. Bud Stutesman, Mrs. R. J.
Rice, Mrs. John Orsvorne, Mrs. H.
B. Carpenter, Mrs. L. D. Lott, Mrs.
F. V. Edwards, Mrs. E. Goodrich,
Mrs. Robert Judson, Mrs. Flora
Holley, Mrs. a. S. Hlggins, Mrs. W.
C. Pettyjohn. Guests were Mrs.
Kate Woodward of Seaside, Mrs.
Homer Tarpley of Seattle, Wash.
and Mrs. Robert seeger.
v'M To
TONIGHT at 11:30
NOTE
' The Management
atakea the public
confidence It now
holds, that tm will
accept "LADY
CENT" as one ef the
I finest pictures t o
reach the screen and
orce yoa to see It!
EndsToday
"Make Me
A Star"
Joan BLONDELL
Stuart Erwln
PLUS
Ruth
ETTING
In
"Artistic
Tempennent"
GEORGE
WYNNE
James
Past Matrons Club
Meets At Jefferson
Jefferson Members of the Past
Matrons club of Euclid chapter No.
70, O. E. 8., held their regular meet
ing In tin lodge rooms of the Ma
sonic hall Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Evalyn Wall and Mrs. Guy
Roland as hostesses. Following the
regular business meeting the after
noon was spent socially, and at the
tea hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. George
C. Mason, Mrs. Charles McSherman.
Mra. 8. A. Pease, Mrs. Earl Lynee,
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. R. C. Tho
mas and the hostesses, Mrs. Evelyn
Wall and Mrs. Ouy Roland.
IMPROPER LICENSES
CAUSE OF ARRESTS
Independence Arthur Reames
and Herman La Blue were brought
before Justice of the Peace Mcin
tosh Thursday on complaint charg
ing them with operating a car wnn -improper
license plates. Both had
Washington license plates Issued
for the half year, after their Oregon
licenses had expired. Both entered
pleas of guilty, placed themselves at.
the mercy of the court as they were
both out of work.
They were each find $1 and costs,
and ordered to obtain Oregon It
cense plates before operating the
car again. One of the cars Is being
held in storage pending the pay
ment of fine and costs. George
Thomason of the traffic squad filed
the complaint and took up their
Washington license plates.
A similar case in Monmouth where
a rural mail carrier out of that city
was operating with a Washington
license was taken to West Salem
before Judge Cook. His plates were
turned in to the authorities and he
was given a fine and Jail sentence
and ordered to buy an Oregon li
cense. Dinner Is Given
To Honor Visitor
Mt. Angel Complimenting Miss
Beatrice of Ryderwood, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Esch entertained
in her honor at a dinner at the Esch
home. Covers were placed for the
honor guest. Miss Beatrice H Irons,
Mrs. Mike Desmond of Yacolt, Wn,
Herb Hausinger of Washougal. Wn,
ill Shaw and Miss Pauline Whit
man of Portland, Mrs. Joseph Zit
selsberger. Miss Rose Zitzelsbcrger,
Clarence Esch, Raymond Esch, Ben
Zttzelsberger, Elmer Esch, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esch.
Talbot Miss Amanda Stem of
McMinnville spent the week at the
home of her cousin. Miss Lolsel
Mathews.
I 1 nifty
A New Kind
Of Romance!
He was as hard as the
pavements of Broadway I
. . . She was as loud as
Times Square traffic
whistle! Yet they are
just about the grandest
folk yon ever met on the
screen!
A TEAR MOISTENED
CHEEK . . SPONTAN
EOUS APPLAUSE . . .
EXPLOSIVE LAUGH
TER AWAIT YOU
WITH
BANCROFT
GIBSON
GLEASON