WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents Wednesday, September 21, 192
FALL FESTIVAL TO OPEN AT SILVERTON FRIDAY
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
PET'S PARADE,
TREASURE HUNT
MAIN FEATURES
Silverton Everything is In readi
ness for the opening of Silverton's
fall festival Friday and Saturday of
this week. Friday night, the Sa
lem American Legion drum corps.
winners of the national contest In
Portland, will play here as a main
feature of the carnival. A recep
tion Is being planned In their honor
by the Dclbert Reeves lesion post.
Following the parade and concert
downtown, a supper will be given
lor tne visiting musicians.
Otto Aim, Ernest Starr, and Fred
Cavender, legionnaires, assisted by
Hal Campbell, director of the 611
verton school band, are making
plans lor the reception.
The festival commences at 7
o'clock when the windows of all the
stores are unveiled. The. Salem
drum corps escorted by the 811
verton band, will parade at 7:30
o'clock from the school ground to
Main street, on Main to First street.
Both musical groups will play In a
concert at the Intersection of Main
and First streets, the Salem corps
playing the numbers which brought
them first honors of the land.
The treasure hunt will commence
with the unveiling of the windows,
and will continue throughout both
Friday evening and Saturday.
The auto show, an annual feat
ure, will be both nights in the space
marked off for that purpose In the
block of Main street between First
and Water streets.
There will be no cash prizes for
any of the events this year, ex
cepting In the P. T. A. flower and
vegetable show. Ribbons will be
awarded for the best decorated win
dows. Ribbons will be awarded the
children for their garden exhibits,
the ribbons being worth so many
points teach. Those making the
highest number of points will re
ceive prizes. The particulars will
not be announced until the prizes
are awarded. Merchandise prizes
will be awarded in the pet parade,
for the best decorated floats, for
the smallest pet entered, for the
largest pet, and for the most un
usual. The Palace theater will give
theater passes to 35 Individual win
ners. The flower and vegetable show, to
gether with a baked goods display,
will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday
in the Masonic building. This is
under the auspices of the P. T. A.
and is a continuation of the Spring
flower parade and the garden con
test. Miss Hannah Olson is chair
man. All children of the first eight
grades are eligible for entry. Any
flowers, vegetables, or baked goods,
grown or made by the children, may
be entered In the competition.
The pet parade will form at 2
o'clock on the school grounds. Any
child up to IS may enter. There
will be Juvenile floats, wagons, toy
autos, pets of any kind, walking, or
In. carriages, and Individuals en
tered. The general festival commit
tee, headed by J, W. Jordan as gen
eral chairman, is In direct charge of
the parade. The parade will leave
at 2:30, the time of march to be
down Water street to First, First
to Main, and on Main back to the
school grounds. The Girl Scouts
will assist with the parade forma
tion and along the route.
Special lighting for the evening
fun is being arranged by Rufe Bent
son. Each merchant who has an es
tablishment in the festival center,
on Water street, between Oak and
Main streets, and the block of Main
to First street, Is being asked to
prepare a special, large light for
Friday and Saturday nights.
Schaeffers Gather
Amity A family reunion and
dinner was held Sunday at the
home of MLss Lillian Schaeffer on
Trade street at which all her
brothers and sisters were present.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Keihn and son Louis, Jr.. Charles
Harsch and Harry Schaeffer of
Portland, Earl Babcock and son
Kenneth of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Waddcll, Fred and Edward
Schaeffer of Amity and Miss Lil
lian Schaeffer.
JOKGEN8ONS ON VISIT
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Jorgenson and daughter, Sclma, arc
spending a month visiting relatives
In Iowa. They also plan to spend
some time in Hartland, N. D., as
guests of Andrew Norgard, a former
neighbor here.
During their absence, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rosheim and child
ren are staying at the Jo r gen son
home.
MACK FAMILY MOVES
Amity C. O. Mack o( this city
who is employed at the Masonic
Home in Forest Grove spent the
week-end here with his family. The
Mack family have moved from the
Wallace property in the west part
of town to the cottage west of the
Southern Pacific depot recently va
cated by Lynn Richardson and
family, who have moved to West
Salem. The Wallace property has
been sold to a purchaser in Mc
Mlnnville. PRIKST IS HONOKKD
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stadler were dinner hosts Sunday
tveniug at their home in honor of
Rev. Joseph Stclnkeldcrcr of Oer
31 an, who Is spending a months
racation at the home of Mrs. Anna
Roesch. Covers were placed for the
honor guest, Rev. Joseph Stcinkel
derer. Mis, Anna Rorsch, Louis
Roesch, Mrs. Mary Orth. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto J. Oswald. Miss Louise
Oswald. Ralph Oswald, Miss Norman
Anne Oswald and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stabler.
YOUTH ON C RUTCHES
Kelzcr Ernest Savage who was
badly hurt during hop picking by
having a horse fall on him, breaking
several bones. Is slowly Improving
and was able to start to Salem high
school with the aid of crutches.
Three Boys Scouts
Seek Advancement
At Court Of Honor
Silverton Three Silverton Boy
scouts, troop 20, will be up for hon-
ors at the court of honor at Salem
Wednesday night. The affair will
be at the county court house at 8
o clock.
Harlan Anderson will be up for a
merit badge in bird study, Clare
Jarvis the tame In basketry, and
Wilfred Goodman is a candidate for
star rank. Roy Brady, district field
commissioner, will be one of the
examining board.
Final exams were held at the Sil
verton armory Monday night with
Harry Larson, scoutmaster; Carl
Anderson, assistant, and Mr, Brady
in charge.
LEBANON MAN
GOES TO PEN
Albany C. O. Rozine. Lebanon,
was sentenced to the state peniten
tiary for ten years by Circuit Judge
L. H. McMahan yesterday, when he
pleaded guilty to the charge of sta
tutory rape.
Dean Welch, Albany youth, ac
cused of assault with Intent to kill
Ina Ross. 8 year old girl, was ordered
remanded to the state insane asyl
um for observation for six months.
At the end of that period he will
be arraigned and the sentence will
depend on the findings of the medi
cal experts.
William Smith, 53. Albany, charg
ed with statutory rape upon his 14-
year old step-daughter, entered a
plea of guilty when arraigned. His
attorney made application for pa
role, but it was Indicated the district
attorney would op.xwe it.
James Parrlsh and James Brown,
both of Lebanon, entered pleas of
guilty to charges of rape and were
sentenced to three years in the state
penitentiary and later paroled to
their attorney.
SILVERTON LIBRARY
GIVEN NEW VOLUMES
Silverton Twenty new books have
been added to the rent and regu
lar shelves of the local library this
week, and seven within the past few
weeks. Mrs. H. B. Latham, chair
man of the library board, was in
Portland Friday selecting the group.
She will announce another group
In October. Rent money goes Into
the new book3 fund each month.
Five cents a woek la the charge
made. The board reports donations
of a considerable number of maga
zines and books the past summer.
All who have books and current
magazines they do not particularly
wish to keep may donate them to
the library. The library is a busy
place at this time, according to re
ports from the librarian.
Following are the new books:
Barnes, "Westward Passage"; Ben
nett, "Old Wives Tales"; Dickens,
'Old Curiosity Shop"; Boyd,
"Drums"; Fa u set. "Chlnaberry
Tree"; Hergeshelmer, "Three Black
Pennys"; France, "Penguin Island";
Herman, "Maria Chadelauie ; Hud
son, "Green Mansions"; Kaufman,
"Of Thee I Sing"; Maubham, "Oi
Human Bondage "; Parrish, "Before
the Covered Wagon"; Richardson,
"Fortunes of Richard Mahony";
Russell, "Ben Franklin ; Scdgewick,
"Little French Girl"; Swelg. "The
Case of Sergeant Grischa ; Colum
bia university's "Copy"; Remarque,
"Road Back"; Rlnehart, "The Bat";
Bee be, "Beneath Tropic Seas";
Phlllpott, "George Westover"; Al
exander, "Black Pearls"; Atherton,
"Crystal Cup ; Newton, "Sookey ";
Li oman, "Preface to Morals"; Park
er, "The Power and the Glory";
Shaw, "Intelligent Woman's Guide
to Socialism and Capitalism".
NENDELS ON J At NT
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Arista
Nendel made a motor trip Sunday
traveling the Pacific highway to
Junction City, across the new high
way to Florence, thence over the
Coast highway to Otis and from
there home, covering a distance of
325 miles.
FALLS CITY CiUKSTS
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Griffith and children of Astoria
spent from Thursday to Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clarke. Griffith, with his three bro
thers, are bakers and he was on his
vacation.
with Loretfa
YOUflG
Winnie Llglttner
Norm An Foster
Mim-iNO this (ovrnvw
PAL TICKET
ADMITS ONE I
I when Presented with I
I One 25c Paid Admission
J Ciood Toplta Olilr-S.pt. 21
Grand Theatre
mi
DELBERT REEVES
POST OFFICERS
ARE IN PLACES
Silverton Installation ceremonies
for the new officers of both the
American Legion, Delbert Reeyes
post, and the Legion auxiliary, were
held Monday night at the Silverton
armory. About 70 attended the
ceremonies which were followed by
a supper in the auxiliary room.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
past commander of the legion, and
past president of the auxiliary, re
spectively, acted as Installing offi
cers. The office of adjutant in the
legion, a position not filled by elec
tion at the election meeting, went
to Frank M. Powell.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, retiring presi
dent, was presented with a jeweled
past president's pin. Beautiful
beauquets were presented to Mrs.
Johnson, as Installing officer, and
to tiie new auxiliary president, Mrs.
Alta Hall.
Following the Joint installation
ceremonies Johnson gave a report
on the legion's national convention,
just closed. In Portland. In his
talk, which was of an hour's length,
he included highlights of the ses
sion, the main items covered in the
principal speeches, and told about
the new national officers.
Both the legion and auxiliary held
regular business sessions earlier In
the evening. The legion heard re
ports from C. J. Towe and Fred
Mehl regarding the Eilverton booth
at the convention. A committee was
named to arrange for entertain
ment for the Salem drum corps,
when that group visits Silverton
Friday. The coramissee will in
clude: Otto Aim, Ernest Starr, Fred
Cavender.
Officers Installed were: Auxiliary.
Mrs. Alta Hall, president; Mrs. Car
rie McDonald, first vice president;
Mrs. L. W. Austin, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Ernest Starr, treasurer;
Miss Biilie Johnson, secretary; Mrs.
Del Barber, sergeant -at -arms; Mrs.
George Towe, historian.
Legion: C. J. Towe, commander;
Kenneth C. Hansen, vice comman
der; Frank Powell, adjutant; Roy
Davenport, financial officer; Olaf
Bolrae, Scott McPike, L. G. McDon
ald, members of the executive com
mittee. Members of the auxiliary execu
tive committee are: Mrs. C. E. Hig
Inbotliam, Mrs. A. J. McCannel,
Mis. Clare Jarvis, and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, who as retiring president Is
chairman of the board.
CHURCH BIRTHDAY
HELD CLEAR LAKE
Clear Lake A very large crowd
attended the 100th anniversary of
the Evangelical Sunday school at
the Clear Lake church Sunday.
All three members were present
that organized the Clear Lake Sun
day school 41 years ago, Mrs. C. W.
Pugh, Mr. Lowe and Alex Harold.
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Harold are not
living in the community at present.
Several interesting addresses were
given In the afternoon, the main
speaker being Rev. Kantner of Sa
lem who was the first appointed
minister in this district in 1877. He
told his experience and handicaps.
Honor Missionary
Pratum A number of friends of
Rev. Amanda Mitzner, a former
pastor of Pratum M. E. church, met
Monday evening at the church and
tendered her a farewell gift-shower
before her departure to India. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ida Mitzner.
Plaques In Demand
Clear Lake Mrs. Katherlne
Brooke who has been assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Smith in the pain ting of
plaques at their shop the past few
days left Monday for southern
California where she expects to
make her future home. Roy Smith
has built his plaque and ornament
business considerably during the
past year and sells both wholesale
and retail.
Till HSTON IMPROVING
Jefferson The condition of B. S.
Thurston, who underwent a major
operation at the Albany General
hospital several days ago, is report-
rd to be slightly improved.
K? t 'or hopping up those
foy.y? J '10PPe UP Fords . . .
vf yfc) Chcvvics ... or what
r sZbij9j liave you ' ' ,,erc 8 the
ryJffij&Y gasoline that you've
'S (Z&r been wailing for. It is
GILMORE
ismEiim
THI NEW "5ic0WAY2. PERFECTED" CASOUNt
Knuckles Injured
When Man's Hand
Touches Saw Blade
Silverton B. L. Hogmlre of North
Silverton Is carrying a heavily
bandaged left hand for a few days.
Hogmlre. employed at the Win
loclt Handle factory, was sweeping
under a saw with a broom when the
back of his hand came in contact
with the lower edge of the saw,
which Inflicted an ugly wound
across his knuckles. Re Is progres
sing well and says that In more
than 30 years of this type of work
it Is his only "scratch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogmlre are plan
ning to move to Alcah, near Port
land, In two weeks to reside on a
small acreage which they recently
purchased.
colTegeWns
ITS 65TH YEAR
Albany, Ore., With Indications
of the largest enrollment In the
history of Albany college, the
school opened Its doors for Its 65th
figures were not available yester
day. It appeared that the incom
ing freshman class would outnum
ber last years class, which set a
new mark for registration.
Members of the sophomore, junior
and senior classes will be registered
Wednesday, as Tuesday was fresh
man day.
Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, president of
the college, will address the fresh
men Friday at chapel and the an
nual freshman reception at Wood
ward hall will take place Friday
evening.
President Bibb announced yes
terday that all places on the faculty
iiau been lined with the appoint
ment of Nancy Thlelson. of Salem,
as instructor in voice and glee club
work. Miss Thlelson Is a graduate
of the University of Oregon, where
she majored in music.
REGISTRATION WILL
START FOR DALLAS
Dallas With the reopening of
school only a week away registration
lor the various classes began Tues
day with the seniors and Juniors al
located to that day. The sopho
mores will register Thursday and
freshmen Friday while these dates
are not hard and fast and students
can register any day It is suggested
that as far as possible intending
students should register on the day
allocated to their particular class.
lo make provision for those who are
employed the school offices will be
open on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
Pupils who Intend entering such
classes as book-keeping, cooking,
manual training, and others are Ad
vised to do so early as the number
of students in these classes is limit
ed.
TWO SCHOOLS READY
TO RESUME CLASSES
St. Paul St. Paul union high, dis
trict No. 3, will start its fall and
winter work September 26 with an
anticipated enrollment of 65, accord
ing to E. A. Kipp, principal. The
faculty includes three other teach
ers. Orade pupils In district No. 45
who have occupied the union high
school district, will be moved this
fall to the academy building.
Clear Lake Everything Is being
put In readiness for school to be
opened next Monday. Orall Garner
and Lotion Griod kalsomined the
entire achoolhouse and Mrs. Eck
Dutolt and Mrs. Orall Garner are
doing the general cleaning and
painting blackbords and oiling the
floor. A much larger attendance Is
expected this year.
MASON HOME BIGGER
Clear Lake Mrs. Floyd Mason
and two children are In Portland
this week with her mother. Mason
is busy building two more rooms on
their summer cottage during her
absence. They expect to remain on
the farm all this winter, Mason
driving back and forth to work in
Salem.
Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. A. Ol-
scn and family have returned from
a week s motor trip to Seattle and
Bremerton. Wash.
DAYS OF PLAY
NOW AT CLOSE
PUPILS LEARN
Hayesvllle Hayesvllle school op
ened its doors Monday morning for
the new term, with Mrs. Hazel Mar
shall as principal and teacher of the
upper room and Mrs. Wilma Evans
Baker In charge of the primary de
partment, the same as last year. Up
to now 66 students have enrolled
and several more are starting next
week at the conclusion of the prune
harvest, which will, it Is estimated,
bring the total near the 70 mark.
This Is ten more than attended last
year.
Twelve little folks are starting
their school career this term. They
are Georgte Dummoor, Donald Ol
sen, Ann Elizabeth Schroeder, Irene
Stupfel, LeRoy Green. Ketih Olson,
George Furuyama, Robert Clark,
Norman Dalke, Marvin Rltchcy,
Marjorie Kikuchl and Chitsuko Abe.
Several new families have moved
into the district this summer and
have children enrolled. They are
Marie Hammang In the fourth
grade, Alice Eggen and Erdls Van
Cleave in the tiurd. Margaret Dixon
in the fifth, Evelyn Eggen the sixth
and Merle Van Cleave the seventh.
AmityThe Amity schools opened
Monday with an average enrollment
at the grade school and an enroll
ment of 95 in the high school with
at least a total of 125 expected. The
high school faculty and the subjects
taught by each are: Principal, A. N.
Arnold of Bay City, algebra, com
cerclal arithmetic, bookkeeping and
U. S. history. Don Stewart, Smith
Hughes instructor; G. M, Nicholson
of Bay City, general science, general
history, civics, mechanical drawing
and athletics. Miss Edna Strout of
Amity, home economics, English and
Latin. Miss Nell Patrick of Portland,
geometry, typing and stenography.
Miss Emily Babbidge of Seaside,
English and chemistry.
The four basses are covering prac
tically the same routes as they did
year.
The grade school faculty: Princi
pal, Miss Laura Judy of mlty. 7th
and 8th grades; Mrs. Lenna Harri
son of Amity, 5th and Gth; Miss
Verda Crooks of Monmouth, 3rd and
4th; and Miss Ella S. Thomas of
Amity, 1st and 2nd.
Rosed ale The Rosedale school
started Monday morning with 15
pupils In attendance. It is expected
there will be several more children
in school when the prune harvest Is
over. Miss Mamie Boa track will
teach the school again this year.
Rosedale school used the project
method last year and will use it this
year.
North Santiam School opened
here Monday with an enrollment
of 45 pupils, 23 In the advanced and
22 in the primary room. Waldo A,
Riches of Turner and Edna Fery of
Auinsville are teachers. Both taught
here last year.
Dayton The Dayton union high
school started Monday morning with
80 enrolled and 107 in the first eight
grades, as against 87 In the high
school and 96 in the grades the first
day last year. Football came In
strong for its place as the opening
athletic sport and a winning team
is the hope of Floyd Root of Wasco,
coach.
Gervais School days have started
In earnest here with the opening of
school Monday. The parochial school
has three teachers with the three
rooms well filled, having about 65
enrolled at present. The public
school enrollment will be as large as
last year and the union high will
again reach the 100 mark. Thirty
two so far hare registered In the
freshman class. The several classes
have elected their officers with the
seniors electing Miller Henny presi
dent, Lillian Lemery, vice-president;
Francis McDougal, secretary; Clara
Messer, treasurer; Florence Fersch
wteler and Leland DeJardin, class
representatives. Sophomore class
Mary Miller, president; Betty Cuts
forth, vice-president; Donald Smith,
treasurer; Erma DeJardin, secretary,
Iris Cuts forth, class representative.
Juniors Gilbert Smith, president;
Francis Schmons, - vice-president:
Homer Wadsworth, secretary; Ed
OLLYWOOU
Homo o 2 5o Talkie,
SPECIAL STARTING TONIGHT
and each Wednesday night following for a period of
Twelve Weeks, (o Each Lady Presenting a Full Paid
23e Ticket We Give FREE a Jar of Glenn Yvonne
Beauty Cream, and you will receive a different cream
each Wednesday until you have received the entire set ,
Thia Reaatjr Cream Ureal, for $1.00 Per Jar at the Caplt.il
Drug Store and Salem Prug Compnnj
iSli
mi a.w a in nn
Albrlton, treasurer; Mary Adleman
and Roscoe Colby, class representa
tives. Freshmen Betty Jean Hicks,
president; Lucille Works, vice-president;
WlUard Aker, secretary -treasurer;
Andy Jensen, sergeant at
arms.
Waconda The Waconda school
opened Monday with Miss Edith
Manning as teacher for her second
year. Fourteen pupils are enrolled.
Bobbie Kahles. Mitllda Melt off, El
oise Eg an and Blllie Rickets are new
first graders. Mission Bottom school
will open next week when Miss
The Lin a Barnett will again teach.
Unionvale The Falrvlew school,
with Miss Violet Voltlmer of Mc
Minnville teacher, will begin Friday,
September 33.
Eola Eola school opened its doors
Monday morning with an attend
ance of 17 pupils. There were severla
new pupils. Mrs. Edna Grant is the
teacher and Mrs. Mattle X. Carr will
bo Janitor, filling out the unexpired
term of her husband, the late Henry
Carr who has been the very effi
cient Janitor for the post several
years.
Pratum school will open next
Monday with Mrs. Carrie Branch
principal and Miss Ethel McDowell
teacher of the second room.
Lyons -The Lyons school opened
Monda ywith 18 pupils in each room.
More are expected to enter later.
Quite a number from this district
are attending high school in Stayton.
Mehama Mehama school started
Monday with a good attendance.
Several new primary children enter
ed school and also some new ones
in the upper grades who moved Into
the community during the summer.
Mrs. Lillian Poyner is principal and
Miss Beulah Ottinger of Sheridan
teaches the lower grades.
LODGE MAKES PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
A well attended meeting of the
Royal Neighbors of America was an
event of Tuesday evening held at
their hall. Mrs. Josle Hartman Is
oracle and Mrs. Alice Egan is re
corder. Plans are well under way for an
entertainment in the near future
when a comedy play will be given.
A social dance and a feed will be
other attractive features of the
evening. Mrs. Edith Grace is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Martin Peel
and Mrs. Eva. Zimmerman.
The R. N. A. club were guests of
Mrs. Nellie Lorenzen at her home
near Silverton Wednesday after
noon. A no-host luncheon was serv
ed and the time spent in an inform
al social program.
Silverton Grangers
Plan Booster Night
Silverton The Silverton grange
will hold a special meeting at the
Modern Woodman hall Friday night
and are urging all farmers of the
community to attend as guests. The
meeting Is open to the public. A
program will be given and the affair
will be a Booster night. Ed Over
lund Is master and Mrs. Alta Hab
crly is lecturer.
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Casebere and baby have located on
Franklin street near Rosemont Ave.
IuckyTiger
FOR DANDRUFF 1
WE
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Irritation when a tingle ap-1
plication of Lacky Tiger will I
top that mUcrmble Itching and a I
sinaic Dome corrects 11
scalp irritations? For B
years Lucky Tiger hat
been America's stand'
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DRY-UNRULY HAIR
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TODAY AND
THURSDAY
JSjQ Mighty Ban.
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GEORGE ("Duo alMMttl
BANCROFT
WoKikmisn
MIRIAM" HOPKINS
DETAILS DEMAND
COUNCIL ACTION
WOODBURN SOON
Woodburn The regular meeting
of the Woodburn city council was
held Tuesday evening. The condi
tion of a aidewalk on North Third
street waa reported and after aome
discussion it was ordered upon mo
tion that the street commissioner
post notices for the construction of
a concrete walk olons the property
of Charles Black, Charles Dryer
and the city of Woodburn.
The matter of shrubbery and
rose bushes growing too near fire
hydrants and hampering the fire
men In their duties was brought up
for disposal and it was suggested by
City Attorney McCord that an or
dinance be passed giving the coun
cil uniform control and the matter
was referred to the crdiance com
mittee. Mayor Broyles reported
that the hedge which had obscured
the view at the comer of West Lin
coln and Front street had been
trimmed.
It was reported that Uie deed for
the Nick Miller property at the
corner of First and Garfield streets
had been received from the sheriff
and placed on record and the re
corder was instructed to notify Mr
Miller that the city was now in
possession of the property and if
he desired to remain as a tenant of
the building he should make h!s
wishes known to the council.
A request of F. Brassel to use sev
eral city lots adjoining his property
cn Harrison street for garden next
spring was left in the hands of the
property committee.
A request from the H. 8. Oile
company, operators of the Juicery,
for manufacturers rates on waier
was presented but no action taken.
This, however, precipitated a dis
cussion of water rate3 in general
and some enlightening information
was brought out by the several
councilmen, city attorney and wa
ter superintendent which took up
considerable time but resolved it
self into a general opinion that the
water rates are all right.
The condition of the Bogard
building, left as an eyesore by the
recent fire, was brought up and it
was regarded as a menace to safety
hi Its present condition. However,
it was reported that plans are un
derway for its reconstruction and
the matter was left without action.
Recorder Beach was given the priv
ilege of taking a short vacation by
hiring a man to take his place dur
ing his absence.
North Santiam Mrs. A. F. Keith-
ley has had as her house-guest this
week Miss Betty Ryan of Mt. Pleas
ant.
STARTS
TODAY
BRANDED-
With Headlines:
SOLD-
To the Crowds!
CONSTANCE
in drama that.liftt lh curtain on th lives behind
the screen r,y.- a heart'touching story of th
world, the flesh
WHAT
HOLLYWOOD
IQWEll SHERMAN NEIL HAMILTON
TOMORROW AT 9 P. M.
ON THE
OFFICIAL SALEM AD CLUB
Fall Style Revue
OA GORGEOUS MODELS FROM OA
U Salem's Leading Stores jU
PROLOGUE
"THE SPIRIT OF AUTUMN"
STAGED BY BARBARA BARNES
QUEEN OF
will make her rirst public appearance
on the stage in all her new wardrobe
during the Revue
PLUS
Woodry' Mellow Moon Band
Fellowship Will
Be Session Theme
Pratum The Theme of the 151th
quarterly convention of the Hayes
vll.e Sunday school district to be
held September 29 at the Lablsh
Center school house will bo "Chris
tian Fellowship", John 1:17. Fred
de Vrles is the Marlon county presi
dent. Mrs. Paul Silke of the Prat
um M. E. church will be song lead
er of the senior department. Rev.
and Mrs. E. D. Rounds will sing a
duet at the afternoon session.
MORE STUDENTS
AT SILVERTON
Silverton Registration In the
three Silverton public schools now
!s 1,042. Last year, on the second
day of schcrt, only 989 were in at
tendance. Superintendent Robert
Ooetz expects the present numbers
to Increase within the week as some
young folk are still out of school
picking and drying prunes. The
figures by schools, are as follows:
senior high, 281; Junior high, 290;
Eugene Field grade school, 471.
There are 53 in the beginning class
es in this school. The classes in
senior high are beginning sopho
mores, 84; second term sopnomores,
32; junior threes. 74: junior fours.
12; senior fives, 42; senior sixes, 29;
post graduates, 8.
The talk about towns regarding
Silverton's schools closing within
seven months is entirely unfounded,
ia the official statement from the of
fice of Superintendent Ooetz. The
board has taken no action along
that line, and all teachers and prin
cipals' contracts are for the regu
lar nino montlis year. Under the
state law. Mr. GoetJ explained,
schools to receive state and county
monies, must hold liio dys of ac
tual school, exclusive of holidays.
The rumor started, perhaps, he said,
when Portland cut school time to
n.ne months. Portland has always
had 10 months of school before so
in the nine months will be able to
include the required number of daya.
FALLST YLE SHOW
AIDED BY FIREMEN
Silverton The volunteer fire de
partment recently mnde plans to
take a prominent part In the fall
opening and style fcfatival Friday
n iyt lit, with the main attraction of
the regular program, the axitomoblle
show early In the evening.
The evening's plans are being ar
ranged by Knutc Dlggerness and
Arthur Dahl. The radio dance band
known m the Royal Ten Californ
ium, will furnish the music for the
Fireman's Ball to be held at the
armory Friday night. Fred Cavender
is fire chief.
and the movies
PRICE
.'I
STAGE
THE RODEO
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