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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
REDUCE MILLAGE INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL BUDGET Independence The budget com tnlttee met and prepared its budget lor the 1B32-33 school year and as the budget Is for expense, which In a large measure has been already Incurred, no changes were made in the operation of the training and high schools for the current year. Seme items vera pared and there ill be quite a noticeable reduction In school taxes for the ensung levy. Last year the millage was 19 5. Talc ing into consideration the possible Shrinkage In valuations, it la believed that the millage will be reduced to 1G mills. The financial report of the clerk Of the school board was given, show ing a bonded Indebtedness of the district of $1000 and a warrant In debtedness of around $25,000. Oiving to the tax delinquencies for last year the provision made last Scar for the retire ment of $2000 of the outstanding warrants, was made practically Impossible, as the de linquent taxes totalled about tills amount. Toe budget committee consists of the school board, E. A. Dunckel, J. E. Kelley, W. T. Hoffman, also three business men, Ft. M. Walker, banker W. H. Craven, confectionery and book store; and Z. C, KmbaU, edi tor of the Enterprise, together with uic scnool clerk, c. G. Irvine, coru prised tile committee. UNION HILL GRANGE LAYS FAIR PLANS Waldo Hills The Union Hill flange is making Its plans for Its annual fair to be held the latter part of this month. Committees have been appointed and these are at norlc on arrangements for the af fair. Tills is the second annual fair. The program committee consists Of Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Jennie Humphreys and Mrs. Elsoe Tate; the general committee in composed Of Floyd Foz, James Githam, Vern Bcott, Ouy Butler, Julius Krenz and Mrs. C. E. Morley; flower and tex tile department, Mrs. Helen Mul k"V, Thelma Humphreys and Mrs. S . C. Krenz. A new department has been added tn the flower and textile department ilh Mrs. Helen Mulkey, Thelma Humphreys and Mrs. J. C. Krenz in charge. This fair proved exceptionally pop ular last year with splendid exhibits from the entire community. Early reports showe that it will be larger this year. The fact that there will be no Silverton fair this year will dd to the Interest of the Union Hill's grange fair. Miss Mamie Busch On Way To Recovery Kingwood Miss Mamie Busch of the upper Glenn Creek road, who recently underwent an operation at si Salem hospital, was sufficiently improved to be taken home the mid. die of last week. House guests at the Walter Busch tiomc lost week were Mr. and Mrs. TJlrich Nelper and daughter, Bar bara, of Tillamook, who stopped here to visit enroute to Portland and eastern Oregon. The Netgers are cousins of the Busches' and are prominent dairymen of Tillamook, laicing a ioruiigms vacation. Other Kingwood hosts are the James B. Smiths, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Filler of Salem end Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, Vho have recently entertained Mr. find Mrs. James J. Hall of Wood burn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamble of Chi cago, 111., and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamble of Mo line, Ore., have been guests at the Ellis Bennett home on the upper Glenn Creek road. The Chlcagoan Is train dispatcher on the Chlgaqo & Northwestern railway and likes to vacation In Oregon and visit the on and other relatives. House Warming Held Stay ton A group of friends gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pound on Monday evening for house -warming. The evening was spent in playing cards after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Etsel nd Mr. and Mrs. M. Kintz. The Pound family recently moved Into the Mayo home. MOVE TO CRAWFORD Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schacf fcr and family, who have been oc cupying the Arthur Hanson ranch tor the past several years, are mov ing to a ranch which they have purchased near the Crawford dis trict. AID TO MKET West Salem The Ladies Aid soci ety of Ford Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the par sonage with Mrs. C. L. Dark, for an important meeting. Among the business items will be election of of Jiccrs for the current year. MrCl lXOt H-SEXTON West Salem Miss Donna McCul loch of Columbia county and James Sexton of Polk county were married sit the home of the officiating min ister Rev. C. L. Dark at 7 o'clock (Saturday evening. They will reside In Salem. PONY KICKS BOY Lyons Little Ncal Traslc, 5-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trask, was rushed to the doctor Saturday where several stitches were required to close wound which he acquired when he was kicked In the 'nee by his pony. He Is reported as geting- along nicely. SidneyMr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoe fie. J. 8. Wright and Samrant Wright left last week for Lea An geles when they will mak their bome. EXCLUSIVE NEWS John F. Harper Dies At Kingwood Home Kingwood John F. Harper, uncle of Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Kingwood drive, who has been residing with Mrs. Harjer in West Galena until recently when he became ill. when he was moved to the Wilson home, passed away on Saturday. He had been a sufferer for a long time. He was a native OWoan. Funeral serv ices were held the first of the week at the Terwilllger home with burial at Belcrest Memorial park. His wife, Mrs. Jennie Harper, survives him. She Is making her home with her niece. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. HORSES SUFFER FROM INFLUENZA Waconda A severe epidemic of Influenza Is prevalent among horses of this section. Fred Vlesko of Mis sion Bottom has lost one valuable horse with the malady and almost every farmer has from one to three sick horses. About 35 teams of horses and mules have been working on the Wheatland market road and with the exception of four teams all are suffering from influenza, contract cd from one team which had the di sease when It began to work. Veter. lnarlons are being called in most cases the disease is very contageous. TRACTOR BURNS IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Hayesvllle C. J. Stupfel was fill inr his silo Tuesday when quite an exciting and also expensive time was had. Stupfel had engaged Char ley Kabow with his tractor to run the ensilage cutter. Kabow was fill ing the tractor with gasoline when the tank ran over, the overflow ig niting by the hot engine, setting the tractor on fire. The Salem fire de partment responded to the rush call while teams dragged the burning tractor awuy from the barn and loaded wagons. The exact damage cannot be de termined as yet. Another tractor was borrowed from one of the workers and the ensilage filling continued. YOUNG MEN PLAN BASKETBALL TEAM Mt. Angel The young men's so dality held their meeting Monday evening tn the music room of St. Mary's school. Sylvester Schmltt presided at the meeting. The mem bers were asked to pay their dues as the sodality Is short of funds. The prefect appointed Raphael Koeasler as marshal to take the place of George Kruse who resigned. Plans were made for a young men's sodality basketball team. In cliarge of this team are: Joseph Bcrchtold, chairman: William Beyer ana Andrew Wuchter. Bob Mclquist and Joe Keller, visiting members, gave short talks. Petition was made to the boys for new choir members. All those who can sing were asked to have a try out for the choir. The decision that the young men's sodality would Join the Holy Name society of Salem has been dropied. The perfect appointed various committees to distribute bazaar books in the different section. T. B. End rra was appointed to take care of the Ice cream and cigar stand at the annual church bazaar. The Cats will be In charge of Hub Saalfeld and Robert Welton. Jr. The popcorn stand was appointed to Wilfred KimUnger. After the meeting Rev. Father Bcrchtold, O. S. B gave a short talk to the boys. Methodist Women At Silver Tea Friday Turner Members and friends of the Methodist Episcopal Ladles'. Aid society arc invited to attend the Oc tober silver tea on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Barnett. An interesting program has been arranged for the social hour. Joint hostesses for the event are Mrs. Em ma Gunning. Mrs. Harry Barnett and Mrs. P. C. dunning. This is the first time the monthly tea has ever been held on Friday afternoon, in the past years always meeting on the first Thursday afternoon of the month. A special committee has de cided in the future to meet on Fri day Instead, on account of the week. ly prayer meeting In the church. At Birthday Party McKee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fess- ler attended tlie birthday anniver sary party of their daughter, Mrs. Anton Kraemer. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mel', in Johnson vis ited tlie lattcr's paernts, Mr. and Mrs. Rue of East Mt. Angel. Chris Fox, ncihew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fessler. has silent about two months visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. C. NIs sel and family of Cochran were here Sundoy visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Visiica and family. Mrs. Nlssel and Mrs. Vistlca are sisters. NO VtSISON Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley returned during last week from a trip to the Prlnevllle country near tlie Crooked river. Thev were guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Tavlor. whom they visit once a year. Hie Taylors plan a trip to Silverton the last of this week. The men went deer hunting but report no venison brought home. . ... HIOM GRAND ItONDE Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lew is of Trask and Mrs. Route Trask of Grand Ronde visited at the P. H. Lewis home Sunday. Mra. Trask was former telephone operator here. She I now telephone operator In Orana'i Konue. Lyons -Doc" Jungworth. Pete Jungworth, Raymond Berry and Doc" Fehlen returned from a hunt ing trip at Lake View Sunday night with two fine specimens. Bill Bo dekcr and Ceryl Lyon left Monday morning for the Klamath Falls ter ritory where they will try their luck. DISPATCHES CATHOLICS LAY BAZAAR PLANS FOR THREE DAYS Silverton The Fall Festival and bazaar, given under the auspices of tlie St. Paul's Catholic parish of which the Rev. Father Charles Ray mond Is pastor, will be an event of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct 9-11. This annual affair has been planned during the entire year and promises to be ot (standing In varia tlon of program and social enter- tatnment. The events will be held In the basement dining rooms of the church and in the parish hall. Mrs. 8. A. Domogalla la general chairman. on Sunday from 12 to a o'clock, an Italian dinner featuring only Italian dishes will be served. The menu is prepared by Mrs. Tony De- Santls and Mrs. Luigl DeSantis. Sunday evening supper will be serv ed from 8 to 7 o'clock. An American dinner will be served Monday eve ning, from 5 to 7 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Reiling directing. The main auditorium of the par ish hall will be decorated In autumn colors of leaves and greenery, and the various booths will harmonize In color decorations. In the dining room the Italian colors of white, red and green will prevail in floral and other decorative materials. Sunday afternoon and the three evenings, carnival attractions will furnish entertainment. Beginning at 10 o'clock Monday and Tuesday nights, a Jitney dunce will continue until 12 o'clock. Music will be by Leach's orchestra of Silverton and by Scharbaum's group of Mt. Angel. Varied programs will be given ear lier in the evenings. Sunday eve ning, Mrs. Lillian DeRyke will be heard In vocal numbers, and as an entertainment special feature, Ed ward J, Bell, magician, will give an hour's entertainment. Monday eve ning, Mra. Jean Pcarcy of Salem will contribute vocal selections. Miss Beryl Ottoway will appear in violin numbers with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Fern Davenport, and a drill The Doll Show " will be staged bv the girls of the primary grades of St. Paul's parish school. "The Ghost In the Boarding School," a playlet, will be a prominent number on the program Tuesday, given by upper grade girls of the school, a dance In a flower garden by girls in the In termediate grades, and a series of tap dances and acrobatic stunts by Silverton favorite stepper, Eugene (Buddy) Howell, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Davenport. Committee appointments: Coffee stand, Mrs. Glrard Lam bert and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. uining room Mrs. Russel Luckey, Mrs. William Fitsky, Mrs. John Small and Mrs. Otto Schwab. Candy stand Mrs. Felix Govettc and Miss Anna Fohrman. Entertainment Mrs. William Mc Neill and Mrs. Al DeRyke. Mrs. wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mrs. Al DeRyke. Post office Mrs. A. J. Cole. Fish pond Mrs. L. B. Scharback. Fancy work Mrs. T. J. Miller and Mrs. J. H. McCullough. Parachute dive Ed Lambert. Beano game L. B. Scharback. Publicity H. Mlckelbrook. Auctioneer stand Chas. Songer. Decorations Father Raymond. Reception H. Michelbrook. Librarian Madsen Has Annual Report silverton The September report of the city library submitted to the local council by Miss Lillie Madsen, librarian, is as follows: Number of books loaned 17: books removed 9: books donated 4; books purchased 21. Those donating to the library are Hal Campbell, Miss Hel en Dlckerson and Mrs. Del Barber. A plan to Increase the volumes on tlie library shelves was suggested by Mr. Campbell, and met with Instant approval of the library board. This was to give a band and orchestra concert, with tentative plans for vo cal groups contributing and charge as admission, a book to be given to the library. The program will prob ably be an event of the late autumn. Teachers Guests Silverton The Sunday school teacher of the Trinity Lutheran cnurch were entertained socially as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend at their home near Sil verton Tuesday evening. The regu lar monthly lesson prevue was con ducted by Rev. C. L. Foss. pastor. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Merer. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, Samuel Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Jelmar Refsland, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatterberg, Mrs. C. Larson, Mrs. Elmer OUen. Mrs. M. O. Gunderson. Mrs. Alvin Le- gard and Miss Lillian Block. NKIIRASKANS VISIT Orchard Height Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Layton of the Orchard Height road are entertaining their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Layton and son Harold and little daughter, LaVunne Lou, and Mrs. Layton's mother, Mr. Stetson, all from Craw ford, Nebr. Tlie entire group mo tored out from Nebraska and are greatly enjoying the tour as well as the visit to the parental home of Mr. Layton and with the brother. Ted and sister, Mardlll of Orchard Heights. RESIDENCE CHANGED Shaw Mr. and Mr. Galen Meschler, who have been living at victor point during the summer months, have moved to the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8hamburger. They are planning to move to Silverton In the near future. TKl'lK CONVEYANCE Lyons Forty-one members of the Lvon Sunday school went ta Tur- ner Sunday tn a truck driven by Hugh Johnston, to attend tlie du- rlct Sunday school convention. They won the banner for the most scrip ture verses learned during quarter, also the banner for largest atten dance present. Mt. Angel Mrs. Mary Orth had a her dinner guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orth and fmtlv and Mrs. F. B. Roycroft. all of Portland. WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS Repair Grange Hall IdCTIDC TWfl For Molalla Members nLlInt IIIU MolaUa Molalla grange No. 310. held Its first regular session after the sununer holiday. Arthur Brown, Salem, mad an official visit and addressed the assembly on a grange topic. Albert Eyman presided. The hall, which was erected In 1902 was or dered Improved by building a new porch, reflniahlng the main floor, renovating the kitchen and repaint ing. Monday night, Oceober 17, the horn economic department will have charge of a card party to be given in tne grange nan. ANKENY GRANGE MEETS SOCIALLY Slldney Ankeny Orange No. 540 held lis booster meeting Saturday nign; at tne nau at wintei. Roswell Wright, lecturer of the grange, had charge of the evening. llie program consisted of tlie fol lowing numbers: Grange booster song by juvenile grange members; recitation by Miss Krcta Calavon harmonica solo by Dale Calavon: songe by R. S. Wright: pantomime by Miss Mina Turner and Jacob Brown: skit by four boys. Donald Giimour, Dole Turnidge, Frank Brown. Jr., and Frank Gllmour; Spanish tandango dance by Miss Mince Turner and Jacob Brown; short skit by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gllmour. Dancing, cards and social conversation followed the program. The next regular grange meeting will be held October 16. loogTmemsers TO BE ON PROGRAM Silverton Two prominent menv bers of tlie local lodges of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will appear on the Saturday evening program of tne Marion county district conven. tion of the I.O.O.F., and the Linn county convention of the Rebekahs at Mill City Saturday afternoon and night. Tlie Silverton group will be special guests. Mrs. R. L. Gourley will give as a reading, "Ou Being Clinlced," a selection by Alice Hcgan Rice, and James C. Gibson of the home Odd Fellows will give a read lng on the evening program. 'rne sessions will be secret and separate during the afternoon, and a 6 o clock supper will be furnished the visitor after which a meeting will be held, Jointly, to which tlie public is Invited, with the 16 repre sented lodges of the district, each furnishing one number for the pro gram. More than 40 members are planning to attend from here, Kingwood People Enroute To Canada Kingwood Mrs. Marian Oleson and daughter Edythe of Palo Alto, Calif., motored here from home, vis ited here for a short time with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peden of the Glenn Creek road, were Join ed by Mrs. Peden and together the three proceeded on to Patricia, Al berta, Canada. They will make a visit of a couple of months, weather permitting, and will start home De cember 4, unless storms begin, and on November 4, if weather is in clement. While In Canada they will visit tlielr aged father, R. N. Nun nemaker, and brother. Harry Nun ncmakcr and family. Harry Nunne maker, brother of the visiting wom en, lost his wife in an automobile acident recently, leaving him three little children, the youngest a baby of only a few months. He has often visited tlie peden here and friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Nunnemaker. The trio plan to return via British Columbia. Annual Flower Show Slated for Friday Woodburn Tlie annual flower show of the Woodburn Garden club will open In the Ogle building on Front treet Friday, October 7 and those having flowers to ex hibit are asked to have them at the building not later than 10 o'clock Friday morning. The show will be kept open Friday evening and will continue until Saturday evening. Prizes will be offered for the best children's display. On Fishing Trip Independence Peter Kurre, Ed Wundcr and J. O. Mcintosh return ed Monday from a fishing trip to the Siletz river, going by way of the Salmon river cutoff. They made their headquarters at the Keller cot tages at Cutler City and trolled for salmon and trout on Siletz bay. There were a good run of salmon in the river over tlie week-end and nets had taken heavy toll, one fish erman reporting a high as 2100 pounds In a single night. SON ARRIVES Silverton A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess at their home In the Silverton Hills district Frb. day. Sept. 30. This Is tlielr first son, and third child. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of u in stomach and bowels, take Bnalmann's Ou Tablets, writ eh are prepared espectalW for atomic. iu and all the bad efiects reauutoc from k&s pressure. That empty, gnawing feellnir it the pit of the stomach will disappear: that amious, nervoua feetini with heart palpitation will vant&tv. and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, aleeov feelln after dinner win be replaced by a deair or entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and firurera will no longer feel cold and "go to aleep" be cause Baalmann'a Oas Tablets prevent gas from Interfering with the circu lation Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug tor Price ai ad?. Aiiiin on band at DANIEL J. FRY'S DALLAS CITY WATER BONDS Dallas The city council met In regular session Monday night In the council chambers with the room looking very spick and span, caused by the revarnlshlng of the tables and chairs and the application ol stove polish to the stove and acces sories. The minutes of the last meet- ins were approved as read. It was reported that the Southern Pacific had given orders for the re pair of the railroad crossing at Church and Washington and that the work would be started as soon as materials were on the around. J. J. Wick, chairman or the fire and water committee reported that the members of the fire department had revarnished the Stutz and had made an excellent Jcb of It. He also reported that work of a simitar na ture would be started in the near future on the other units of the fire fighting eqtipment. The budget committee, named by the mayor, has the following per sonnel: P. O. Coad. E. C. Kirk pat rick, A. B. Muir, Earl Richardson. M. B. Young, P. O. Byerley, Conrad Stafrln, Eugene Hayter, and Hal Rich as members of the citizens committee wheh wll st wth the mem bers of the city council. The group wm meet w cane way nignt to or ganize. A motion to the effect that the Oregon motor stages be allowed to paint the curb in front of the term inal was approved. All bills present ed were allowed and payment order ed made. The city water commisson, at f meeting held Monday night, retired two more of the water bonds, mak ing a total to date of four $1000 bonds, an excellent showing in view of the fact that the date for the initial retiral of the bonds is Octo ber 15, 1933. Posslbllty that another bond will be retired by tlie first of the year Is extremely likely. 100 ATTEND RALLY AT DAYTONGKURGH Dayton About 100 people at tended "Raliy Day' program, at the Dayton Evangelical church Sunday. Tne church was beauti fully decorated with autumn leaves. dahlias and salva. Tlie program was about one hour long. Greet ings were by Nona Hensley and Martin Filer. Recitations were by Jerry Clay, George Hadaway, Helen Hadaway, Virginia Cooper, Rose Marie Lorenzen, Horace and Betty Jane Cinnamon and Jimmie Trunk. Vocal solo Donald Wll lard. Piano solo Audrey Filer and Wtilard Fisher. Choruses by all of the children. Duets by Lela Kelly and Winona Kurtz, Mrs. Robert Hens ley and Mrs. Enos Willard. Exer cisesPhilip Sims, Robert Hensley, Ross Duzan, David Lcckband. Thel ma May Robinson, Caroline Wtilard and Jane Hensley. Miss Madalene Rossner had charge of the singing, Miss Lucille Fisher accompanied on piano. At the close Rev. F. E. Fisher gave a short talk In reference to the im portance of parents attending Sun day school with the children. Alvin Garner Heads Students At Turner Turner Student body officers, class officers and advisors have been selected for the ensuing school year at the Turner high school. In the student body election Alvin Garner was elected president; Harold Cook. vice-president; Harold Fowler, yell leader. The senior class selected as their president Leone Cook; Audrey Shoen vice-president; Jessie Myers, secretary-treasurer; Alvin Garner, exec utive council member; class advisor. Principal John M. Cox. Juniors elected Marjorie Pickard president; Jean Mellis, vice-presi dent, and Mabel Beardsley, secretary-treasurer. President of the sopohomore class is Dale Johnson; vice-president, Ruth Gilstrap; secrtary-treasurer, Marjorie Fowler; class representa tive. Emma Parr, The freshman class selected Nor man Whitehead president; Albert Robertson, vice-president; Eloise Mellis, secretary-treasurer; Clarissa Clark, executive council member. Class advisor is Principal Cox. VACATION ENDS Silverton Miss Ruth Waterman of the clerical force of the light com pany, has returned from a two weeks vacation, the first few days at her home in Salem and the sec ond week spent touring entral Ore gon. D ELK GATES TO EUGENE West Salem Mrs. C. L. Dark and Mrs. Lester DeLapp went to Eugene Tuesday morning as delegates from the Ford Memorial and Summit W. F.M.S. to the branch meeting of the Columbia River conference, Portland area to be held there this week. OLLYWOOU Home of S5c Talkies Today and Thursday TONITE IS BEAUTY CREAM NIGHT Tonlta We Present FRKI a ll.Ot Jar ot the Famoa Oleaa Yroaas Society Cream, to each lady attending tbe theatre es a full paid admission TAILULAH T) BflNKHEflD THUNDER BELOW 0 tVtaoauuM 9auw wit Charles Blcaford. Paul t.nkas, Eugene rallatte. Rains Forbef by special correspondents Wednesday, October 5, 1932 Debate School Bill At Macleay Friday Macleay A debate on consolida tion or the University of Oregon and the Oregon State college will be held at the Macleay hall Friday eve ning at an open grange meeting. The afftrmitlve will be represented by the taxpayers' equalization lea gue and the negative by the school tax-saving association. The public Is invited to attend and a special In vitation Is extended to members of the Farmers' Union. There will be a social meeting following the de bate. SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP MEETS Amity The Social Service club or the Methodist church held Its regular meeting In the church re cently, with Mrs. E. P. Mossman conducting the devotional. During the business session various plan for the annual bazaar were discuss ed. It was voted to chance the date of the next meeting from October it to 13 on account of the Methodist sub-district rally which meets in Sherwood October 12. After the close of the meeting a reception was given for the teachers of the Amity schools and the following program was pre sented: Piano solo. Miss Jeanne Ab raham, vocal solos. Opal Rlchter. readings by Mrs. E. M. Empey of Bethel; vocal solos by Mrs. H. W. Torbet; vocal solos by Miss Eleanor Mussey; address of welcome, Rev. F. h, Cannell; response, Prof. A. N. Ar nold. After the program a luncheon was served. The dining tables were dec orated with glarioii and zinnias. P-T SQUARES OFF FOR COMING YEAR Silverton Mrs. William MacNelll. president of the local Parent-Teachers association, has planned the first meeting of the school year to be held in the senior high auditorium Thursday afternoon. The main fea ture of the session will be to become fully organized for the series of programs. Mis. CacNeill has an nounced the following committees: cniio study Robert Ooelz. Program Mrs. H. B. Latham. Mrs. H. R. Irish, Miss Erna Starr, Miss Olivia DeOutre and Miss Hannah Olson. Social Mrs. J. Ballantyne. Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. R. B. Duncan and Mrs. Lee Alfred. Finance Mrs. C. W. Keene. Mrs. F. J. Roubal, Mra. George Towe and Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald. Membership Mrs. I. L. Stewart to select her own assistants. Publicity Mrs. Anna Powell and Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree. Roll call Ruth Scott for grades. Mildred Wharton, junior high, and Lou Ann Chase, senior high. This Is Mrs. MacNelU's second year a3 president of tlie P.T.A., and the work that Is planned Is a con tinuance of the splendid accom plishments of last year. Clackamas County . PTA At Molalla Molalla The Parent-Teachers met in special session at the granse school for a reception for the teach ing staff. Rev. H. Miles made an address. Mrs. S. A. Knapp rendered a piano solo. A schedule of work was planned for the year. A radio study club was organized to meet every two weeks. Mrs. Gladys Oisen reported that the first aid cot and other equipment had been Installed. Plans were made to establish a girl's Campfire organization and the Boy scouts will be given In charge of Rev. H. H. Miles. Preparations were made to enter tain the Clackamas county council of Parent-Teachers on Wednesday, October 5 at Molalla. Name New Officers For Monmouth C. E. Monmouth Officers elected at the church meeting at the Evangelical church Monday night to serve for one year for the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society are: Dor othy Rydell, president; Herbert Moreland, vice-president; Esther Bracken, secretary, and Marion Lonsberry, treasurer. Twila Tittle is superintendent of the jrrou p. I i IS II I 1 I SnSi i . s? ! - m . m -it i 4 fc I-"- y-Sks. ' f DON ,4 jfA novis XykJAP Ma'. Pride & Joy" COUNTY C. E. CONVENTION TO OPEN FRIDAY Labish Center Session of Marl on county' Christian Endeavor convention will open Friday nl3ht at tlie First Presbyterian church in Salem, with societies of that church a host. The program (or the two day meeting has been completed. The convention proper will con clude on Saturday night thl year, with only a retreat for the new union officers with members of the state union scheduled for Sunday afternoon. The convention theme 1 "Work er with Christ," with the verse, "In all things showing thyself a pat tern of good works" as the basis for consideration. Pre-registration thl year com pare favorably with that of last year when registration exceeded that of former conventions. The complete program follows: Friday night, registration at 7 o'clock, followed by song service and prayer at 7:30; announcements; talk, international convention; spe cial music; address, "C. E. and your church", Rev. Hugh McCallum; roncludmg with social hour by Elva Ault. Saturday morning: Quiet hour. Glen Rinard; announcements; so ciety reports and analysis report; conferences, recruiting new work ers, Helen McClay, and financing HI work, Viola Ogden, both of Portland; assembly; Bible study, "The greatest partnership In the world," Dr. Orover Birtchet, of the convention church. The morning's session begins at S o'clock. Saturday afternoon: Beginning at 2 o'clock, song service and prayer; talg, "How c. E. helps me," Milo Ross; "Keeping account of what you have done," viola Ocden; "Act ing my part," Rev. W. O. Living stone, Silverton; discussion led by Rev. C. C. Haworth; special mule; election of officers; the Christian Endeavor World. David Moser; closing at 4 o'clock. Saturday night: Banquet at C o'clock; song service and prayer at 7:30; state convention, Eugene, 1933; "Using our money in His work," James Henderson; address, "Tlie spirit of Joy," Dr. Emory Pet ticord; special music; installation of officers; awards: covenant eiv ice; and closing of convention. Miss Lois Plummcr is pianist, and John Schmidt, Jr., will lead the singing. Miss Ella Smith, county president, will preside over all ses sions. Grand Island Club Sponsors Big Picnic Grand Island The Grand Island community club will hold an all-day "home-coming" picnic at the school hou.se Sunday, October 0. Tlie program has been arranged as follows, beginning at 10:30 a. m.: Song, America, Mule quartet: ad dress of welcome, Charles E. Nelson, president; song, male quartet; sieech, Morton Tompkins; speech. Max Gehlhar; Instrumental solo. Miss Lucille Fisher; 12 noon, basket luncheon. Afternoon program, beginning at 1 o'clock: Community singing. Rex Peffer of Dayton, leader; memories. Mrs. Mercy Tompkins; speech, Roy R. Hewitt; song, male quartet; 2 p. m., baseball game between Grand Island and former residents. Show Prize-Winning Pictures At Store Monmouth Halley Johnson, a graduate of the Oregon Normal school in 1931 and at present a sen ior in the University of Oregon, again received recognition for his artistic endeavors when he was awarded two first prizes and one second prize for work exhibited in the amateur artists division at the state fair in Salem last week. The paintings are now on display at Johnson's book store. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson returned Tuesday evening from a deer hunting trip to the Bend country and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Hed Hedges and Mr. and Mrs Phil Bowen, all of Bend and former Silverton residents B)VHJ - i . m - j i i. i TODAY You'll ro a girl who defied all convention! to be villi her lover tor a dny! A girl who cwst aside all friends hoaor faralljr for a few fleeting momenta of Joy! Should she be condemned? SHOULD SHE? Don't deride an ttl you hare seen 5 m lwl STONE Helea Twelve! reef nobeet Younf lean Hersholt Warner Ilroa. Newa Hodge-Podf Wilbur Howell To Head Student Body Fall City The student body of the Falls City high school held It election Tuesday and the following officer were elected, president Wilbur Howell; vice president, Kutli erine Hahn; secretary, Eugene Sample; treasurer, Oencvleve Bak er; yell leader, Eugene Russell. Mis Ana Mae Teal was elected editor of the high school paper, "The Midget," and Elmer Wheeler was elected manager. CLAIM DALLAS WATER CAUSE OF DISEASE Dallas In view of the well known excellence of the city water upplr rather amusing Incident was re ported at Monday night' meeting of the city council by Doctor A. B. Starbuck. Doctor starbuck, as coun ty health officer, received a com munication from the atate engineer' office in which it was stated that a letter had been received by tlie de partment to the effect that tlie city water supply was very bad and that the writer, a Mrs. Anna Jones, and members of her Immediate family had suffered severely from dysen- try as a result. In talklni about the matter Dr. Starbuck said that few people In the city were aware that all water used In the city passed through chlorlnatlon plant before being used and that this plant was Installed un der the direction of the state engi neer's department. Tile treatment Is supplied dally and the quantity Is such as to render the application almost tasteless. From time to time tests are made by the state engineer and samples are also supplied by Dr. Starbuck himself. These samples have always rated high. At thl season ot the year It is possible that some Impurities might creep In but they would be amply taken care of by the chollnatlon process and any Intestinal disorders which might have occurred to any one could easily have been laid to other causes and not necessarily to the water. Community Picnic At Ballston Sunday Havesville Announcement has- been made that the first fall meet ing of the Have.sville community club will be held the third Friday of the month, October 21 at the chool house. The past president, E. L. Moor, will have charge of the meeting. At the business meeting which will pre cede the program, a president for the new year nd also a secretary will have to be elected. Tlie club elacted officers at the close ol the spring meetings but lor various rea sons there are the two vacancies which nust be filled now. t m......sU. TSE Whyte-Fox Modified I Vegetable Oil ttair Vremng. Control dry. unruly rid elcctrihrd hur.roakinf . t lustroiii. beautiful and enables you to comb It anv dcircd tvle. De lightful to ue not Id-easy, gummr or .Micky. Get it at draft Bbts or barber. FOR DANDRUFF and Scalp Irritations, use Ucky Tiger Hair Tooic A SINGLE application Mop that miac rattle it civ lng. for Y" American favorite, iu-ic for aduiej axid J cluiiJr q, nndwUl not dUcelor hair or acalp ettUu Ottm, OLIVE R KEN MURRAY ROSCOE ATEi Bring This Coapng r PAL TICKET 1 ADMITS ONE ' when Presented with One 25c Paid Admission I Good Tonlte Onlj . Oct. B GRAND THEATRE j Hi MB I mm . It's ITnf Nlalit i -jfcSU Gloom Chased . R'0i Re'Ens 3fc OF THE II JULY