Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 13, 1932, Image 2

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Capital journal., December 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents Tuesday, December 13, 1932 2 NEW OFFICERS OF GRANGE IN Fairfield Fairfield grange No, 720 hold Its regular business meet ing at the hall Friday evening In spite 01 the severe com. f orty-one members were present to witness installation or officers, the out standing feature of tne evening, Ben C. Hall, retiring master, act ed as installing officer with the assistance of Mrs. Duke Eallbcbber as charshal, Mrs, Francia Nusom as champlain, Mrs. Lawrence Fer- schweiler as regalia bearer, Mrs, Henry C. Stafford as implement bearer, Mrs. Frank Felton as mu siclan and Mrs. Ben Hall, Miss Lorene Ballwebber and Mrs. Ivan Brundridgo singing. Fred Rogers, master-elect, was absent due to illness. Other offi cers installed were: overseer. Fran cis Saalfeld; lecturer, Mrs. Helen Du Rette; steward, Michael Ma honey HI; assistant steward, Allyn Nusom; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Hill; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Ditmars; see rctary, Mrs. Marian Nusom; gate keeper, Carter Keene; Ceres, Miss Ethel Vanderbeck; Famona, Miss Margaret Du Rette; Flora, Miss Nancy Keene; lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. Charlotte Keene; execu tive committee, Frank Saalfeld, Joe Rubens and Ben C. Hall. Plans were discussed for a New Year's watch party and Henry C. Stafford, Lawrence Ferschweiler, Jack Johnston, Arthur Gaffln and Frank Lamb were appointed to inako all arrangements for the evening's entertainment. The lec ture program was omitted and the lecturer named the following for tne regular January- lecture pro gram: Joe Rubens, Jack Johnston and Tom Dltmar, report on best farm papers; Mrs. Ivan Erundrldge and Mrs. Tom Ditmars, best radio programs, and Mrs. Floyd Hill and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, kind deeds. Supper was served the group by tne December supper committee. which included Mr. and Mrs. Fern Runcorn, Miss Ethel Vanderbeck, Fred Roger and Jco Rubens. The January supper committee appoint ed includes Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stappord, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scharf, Joo Saalfeld, Francis Saalfeld and Frank Snalfcld. The Homo Economics club will hold its regular meeting January 5 witn election or officers the out' standing feature. Plans will also be made to piece and quilt a quilt 10 dc soia. Mrs. Micliael Manoney Js tne new chairman of the club. Farewell Affair Honors Heffleys Jefferson A farewell dinner par. ty was given Mr. and Mrs. John Hefflcy at the apartments of W. L. Jones Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hefflcy have traded their farm near Green's bridge for property west of Salem and plan to move their the first of the week. Covers were placed for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Heffley,, and for Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, Miss Rose Green and W. L. Jones of Jef ferson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boyes and daughter Genevieve and Mr. nndn Mrs. Harold Mcrritt of Albany. Following the dinner at 7 o'clock cards and dancing were enjoyed. Quilt IsStarted Sidney The home economic club of Ankeny grange recently held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Wintermantel, and the club quilt was started. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mesdames G. H. Marlatt, Nel lie Simpson, B. F. Nye, J. O. Farr, R. H. Farr, William Wash, Bickle and Eva Wintermantel. Classmates Guests Donald Mrs. Mae St. Helen was hostess for a dinner at her home Sunday to celebrate the 17th birth day anniversary of her daughter Lois, the guests being members of the young people's class of the Sun day school. Thoso present were the honor guest, Lois St. Helen, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Blackler, Ruth ar sons, Lulu Bartram, Betty Acker son, Jnne, Donna and Beety Sloat, Henry Goodc, Bernadine St. Helen and the hostess, Mrs. Mae St. Helen. RICE LAD THREATENED Silverton Dean Rice, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Margon Rice, became suddenly ill from strangu lation of the bowels caused by a rupture, and underwent a delicate operation late Monday forenoon at the local hospital. His condition was reported encouraging Monday evening. in FIRE IS EXTINGUISHED Independence A small fire at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1 Hiltebrand on 7th street was put out by them on their return home Sunday even in if. The fire caught In the ceiling In their living room from nn overheated pine leading Into a chimney. Their timely arrival and prompt action by applying buckets of water saved their home and did not necessitate calling the fire de partment. VKSFEIt SERIES END Monmouth An elaborate Christ mas scene was presented at the Normal school auditorium Sunday afternoon during the vesper services which was the concluding meeting of a scries of these rites. Music from the organ and singing by a choir was given from the loft, for a large Audience. LARGE FARM TILED 8 It ver ton Oscar Overland of the Bethany district has Just finished tiling the fields of his large iarm. The project required 1400 feet of 13-inch tiling. DRIVERS EXAMINED Falls City Old and new drivers tnay be examined at the city hall for drivers' licenses Tuesday when the state examiner will be hero for that purpose. Lablsh Center Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Daniels have moved to Gervals from their apartment at the Hayes Legion Auxiliary Guest At Adams' Stay ton Mrs. Florence Adams entertained members of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary at her home recently. The afternoon was spent in tying a quilt which will go to the child welfare headquarters in Port land. Mrs. Lulu Brown was Pleas antly surprised at tho lunch hour when a number of lovely gifts were presented to her. Those present were Mesdames Eva Humphrey, Katie Etzel, Chrysta! Miller, Flossie Pound, Gladys Dean, Ltuu Brown and Florence Adams. OFFICERS OF LODGE GUEST IV1E HOME Sheridan Mrs. Alfred Ivie, wor thy matron of Sheridan chapter O. E.S. complimented her officers with a party at her home on Main street. Cards were played tho first part of tho evening, Mrs. Herman Wilson and R. D, Luttropp winning honors. Mrs, ivie, assisted by Mrs. Walter Ivio, served a late supper to Mrs, Herman Wilson, Mrs. Rollin I. Mer- riflcld, Mrs. Loll Homstrcct, R. D. Luttropp, Mrs. George Censky, Mrs. Murch Russell, Mrs. Robert Esk- rldge, Mrs. Guy Seth, Mrs. Alison G, Fry, Mrs. Walter Ivie, Alfred Ivie and Mrs. Cecil Harrison. Mrs. Ivie's term of office expires with the December meeting at which the annual Christmas tree of the chapter will take place. Gifts and toys will be exchange and pack ages with greetings for the Yule timo will be brought for members of the "Home" family at Forest Grove. Road Takes Slide In Pudding River McKce Pudding river has under mined a portion of the Gervals Monitor road about a mile and a half west of McKee causing part of the road to slide in the river. The river makes a bend here and for several years has made it unsafe for travel. The county now has pile driver on the scene and work is being done to stop further wash ing. The road Is very narrow here, which make3 it very dangerous for night travel. Social Time Staged Following Practise Labish Center Following a re hearsal for tho Christmas program tho Christian Endeavorers met at the O. G. McClaughry home Fri day nifjht for a social time. In the group were Berns Jones. Nathan Kurth, George and John Dow, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby and children, Max, Ray and Delbert; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolhm and son, Clyde; Arlo and Florance ugh, Erma tiornscnuucii, urace and valmer Klampe, Mrs. W. R. Dougherty and daughter, Bernadeen; Willard Aker and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Me Claughry and children, Emma, Fred. turner and wnmra. Pitzer Family Is Moving to Alsea Fairfield A farewell party was given at the Fairfield grange hall for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer and sons Albert and Marvin, who are moving to Alsea where they will make their home. They have resided in the St. Loui3 district for the past six years. More than 80 neighbors and friends attended the party. A supper was served at midnight. Mrs. Pitzer gave a farewell address and the group responded with a song. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer and sons were dinner and overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fersch weiler. In the group enjoying the dinner and evening besides the hon or guests were Miss Ethel Vander beck, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Brentford Miller, Miss Bonnie Bell Miller, and Junior Mil ler, Rita, Rosemary, Tommy, Lloyd, Cyril and Doris Ferschweiler and the hosts. This group presented Mr. andn Mrs. Pitzer with a farewell gift. Pie Social Planned Lyons Fox Valley held Its P.T.A. meeting at the schoolhouse Friday night, with a small attendance. Miss Edna Flannigan, county health nurse, of Albany, was the speaker. An Impromptu program was given. Plans for a pie social after the hol idays was discussed. CLUB WOMEN GUESTS Sllverton Mrs. J. P. Ballantyne was dinner hostess Monday eve ning to Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu of Dallas and Mrs. Clara B. Smith of Portland, who were guests of the Sllverton Woman's club at Its Mon day afternoon meeting. The visit ors drove to Albany for another ses sion of club members in the eve ning. MRS. STEELE IMPROVING Turner Mrs. Arleta Steele, Tur ner's oldest resident, who observed her 93rd birthday anniversary dur ing the summer, is slowly improving from an extended illness. Mrs. Stcclo has been bedfast for eight weeks and is being cared for by Mrs. Howard Mollis. Her only niece, Mrs. Ralph Wortman of McMInnvlllo vis its often with her aged aunt here. TYPING AWARDS MADE Monmouth Miss Mabel Schlrman was the winner in the typing con test which Is being conducted each half term at the high school under j. O. Blivins, commercial instructor. Tho first test resulted In a tie be tween Mabel and Preston Green. Sho was rewarded with a flashlight by Mr. BHvlns. Asthma Disappears Like Magic! New Money-Rack Remedy Afford Quick Kellel Catnfo relieves the diitrcsalns ymp tomt of Asthma or money back No questions you art Judge Calnfo, a different remedy, promises permanent freedom You breathe freely leep all night regain health I The distressing nytnDtams dmppoar Don't auffer longer tr Calafo SI. 00. Pry Drug Co. WOODBURN TO ERECT TREE Wood burn Clyde Whitman has been appointed chairman of the Christmas tree committee by Pres ident John Ramage of the Wood burn 'chamber of commerce and the community tree will be placed In its usual position near the 8. P. depot Saturday of this week. Other members of the committee are George Jones and P. G. Vickers, The tree will be furnished by the boys' training school and the rail road company will furnish labor to dig the hole and assist in its erec tion. A meeting of the executive board of the chamber of commerce was held Monday afternoon for the pur pose of selecting standing commit tees for the year. In addition to the Christmas tree committee the following were appointed: roads, Dr. Gerald B. Smith, John P. Hunt, and Ray Glatt; membership, O. J. Espy, S. E. Hocfer and Jesse Pikan; agriculture, Eugene Courtney, Ron ald Burnett and George Miller; and publicity, George D. Keys, S. W. Maupln and Herman Stone. BARNARD IS MASTER OF DAYTON MASONS Dayton Members of Jacob Mayer lodge A. F. & A. M. of Dayton have elected and Installed the following officers: Worshipful master, W. O. Barn ard; senior warden. M. R, Cooper; Junior warden, Ross Cruickshank; secretary, L. A. Rossner; treasurer, J. h. Sherman; retiring master, Theodore Rossner. Appointive officers named are: Senior deacon Fred Matches; Jun ior deacon, Milton A. Palmer; stew ards, Herman Louis and William Schell; chaplain, Rex Peffer; mar shal, Harry Sherman and tyler, Frank Hole. Union Hill Grange Club Meet Delayed Union Hill The December meet ing of the Union Hill Grange Home Economic club scheduled for Wed nesday has been postponed until the second Wednesday In January because of the severe cold weather. Union Hill grange officers are to be instahed at a meeting Friday night by Past Master J. O. Darby und as- Istants. A Christmas program will be present at the lecture hour. Sup per will be served by members of the home economics committee at 7 o'clock. Barber At Turner Suffers Injuries Turner Lee Barber, local mer chant, was badly burned on his right hand Monday afternoon when at tempting to carry a burning tank of gasolino from his store. He was en deavoring to refill a gas stove and had set the gallon can of gasoline down some distance away which in some manner turned over and ig nited. Barber started to carry the burning tank from the storeroom but dropped it when his clothing caught fire. Volunteer firemen hur ried to the rescue and extinguished the fire as the fire department hose arrived on the scene. The interior of the Barber grocery and barber shop was damaged to some extent. Endeavors Frolic Clear Lake The Junior Endeavor held Us monthly social at the church Saturday evening with a small at tendance. The next social will be held January 6 at the church. Those present were Lunelle Cha- pin, Nellie Clement, Ha2el Clement, Rose Sherman. Pearl Baker, Orall Smith, Ada Mae Smith,. Rex Dutoit and Hairy Robertson. Blaze Is Blocked Donald Sparks from the forge ignited the roof of the Scholz garage here Saturday afternoon, but Joe Fowler, a neighbor, saw the flames from his home in time to prevent serious damage. Bud Pendleton ex tinguished the blaze with several buckets of water. Damage was confined to a hole in the roof sev eral feet in diameter. Stove Fire Ca,use Waconda An overheated stove caused a chimney fire at the Ralph Shepherd home and the roof of the house was so badly damaged that the family was forced to move to tho home of their son George at Waconda corners. Their household furnishings were all saved. MRS. PUTNAM RECOVERING Turner Mrs. I. E. Putnam, who has been seriously ill for the past six weeks at her home here, Is I gradually recovering and able to sit up a short time each day. One of the nurses, Miss Hazel Bones, has discontinued her services and 1 is on the Salem Deaconess hospital , nursery staff. Mrs. Emma Gunning Is still taking care of Mrs. Putnam I and will remain there indefinitely. GRAND Stnrtliif; Thursday OUR SCARLET DAUGHTERS 1 women vA and song (fiilW fnrnrlta ffl df M J Womea Amity Publication . Is Hot Off Press Amity Tho December issue of "The Amity Inklings," of the Union high ichool la oft the press. Editor and chief is Lorene Tompkins; as sistant editor, Verna Wright; edi torials. Ruth Duren: jokes. Jean Johnson and Jake Tompkins; proof reader, Betty Pearce; athletics, Wallace Pearce; society, Eula Nic kel; class news, Ruby Schmidt; business manager and advisor, Kar old Shields; stencil cutters, Vernon Stephens and viola sctala; print ers, Elsie Prlraala, Erwln Tallman, and Arthur Stoutenberg SILVERTON PASTOR PLACED IN PULPIT Sllverton Rev. Ernest O. Larson was Installed as pastor of the Cal vary Lutheran church, Sunday, in an all day session, with Rev. M. J. Olson of Portland, president of the Oregon circuit of the Lutheran Free church and pastor of the Bethle hem congregation or Portland, was the installing minister. The special services were at the morning ses sion. Rev. J. S. Paulson of Enumclaw, wash., who has served here as pas tor for several months, preached his farewell sermon at the afternoon session. Rev. Larson comes to the new assignment from Minneapolis and Is a graduate of the Oxford semin ary. He will reside in the parson age or tne cnurcn. FACULTY MEMBERS CHURCHILL GUESTS Monmouth Included in the pre holiday festivities for the week-end was an event at the Mi's. J. A. Churchill home, at which time she entertained for women faculty members of the Normal school with Miss Clara Trotter, supervisor of the teacher training department, as assistant hostess. Decorations ex pressive of the Yuletide season was used about the rooms and on tables where bridge was played until a late hour when the company sang sev eral Christmas carols while the lunch was being served. Bidden guests were Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Edna Hendrick, Miss Lois Criswell, Miss Emma Hinkle, Miss Ann O'Neill, Miss Eloise Buck, Miss Maud McPherson, Miss Brainercd, Miss Neva Dallas, Miss Florence Beards- ley, Miss Dora Scheffskey, Miss Ida Mae Smith, Miss Etfie Smitn, Miss Omabelle Emmons, Miss Mary Don aldson, Mrs, Ardle Parker, Mrs. D. R. Dewey, Mrs. H. Morlan, Mrs. S. Barnum, Mrs. P. Heath and Mrs. M, M. Nelson. Hayesville Girls Work on Projects Havesville The girls of the 4-H sewing club met at the home of their leader, Edna Fitts, Saturday afternoon. A short business meet ing was conducted by the president, Marcelle Frey. There are three groups taking up the 4-H work. Group I, beginners are working, on dish wipers; group II on underclothing and the ad vanced girls in group III are study ing the makix.c over of garments, dyeing and o.ning. Club members present were car- mel and Carol Stupfel, Betty Green, Alma Carrow, Jean Stettler, Mar Yukiko and Sachiko Furuyama, celle and Adelle Frey, Vivian Wil liams and Mary Itow, Ladies' Club Meets Clear Lake The Ladies club at the church met for an all-day meeting. The annual Christmas tree and exchange of gifts will be held December 22 at 2 o'clock. Those present were Mesdames Theo Stolk, Eck Dutoit, Fred Ham- mack, Cecil Boyd, "Guy Smith, Ar thur Baker, Roy Smith, Petzel, O' Neal, V. Boyd and Fred Stolk. Phone Line Kept Lyons Another meeting of the Lyons Telephone company was held at the office Saturday night. The solicitors have been able to secure nearly 70 new subscribers, thus en abling them to continue the office here, which for a time was doubtful. W. C. T. U. WILL MEET Turner The December meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Standley Wednesday afternoon. AU members and friends are invited to attend. Donations for the children's farm home will be assembled at this time and needlework and sewing par ticipated in for the farm home. Victor Point Marion Fischer is recovering satisfactorily from his operation last Wednesday for ap pendicitis. He is at the Sllverton hospital. HAHotneOwncdttwdtte ouraov Horns of 850 Talkie LAST TIMES TODAY with WYNNE GIBSON CHARLES STAKRETT JAMES GLEASON Coming Wednesday A Thursday Vint Showing Salem with N'ORMAS FOSTER JUNK Cl.YDH . ZASU PITTS Henry Armctta J. Farrell MacDonnld DIES AT HOME Donald Mrs. Joe Bixcl was found dead on the door of her home In this city Monday morning by neigh bors who stopped In to see her. She was last seen Friday evening when she left the home of Mrs. Anna Owens after helping tie a quilt. She complained of not feeling well and may have died Friday night. Cause of death was apparently a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Bixel had lived alone most of the time since her husband died several years ago. Two daughters survive: Miss Lcona Blxel, employed at Hill Military academy In Port land, and Mrs. Lucille Shultz, who lives near Davenport, Wash. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB HOLDS PARTY Jefferson The annual Christmas meeting of the Past Noble Grand club of the Mt. Jefferson Rebckah lodge was held In the lodge rooms of the I. O. O. K hnU. During tho afternoon a brief bus iness meeting was held. In response to roll call Christmas readings and quotations were given by the mem bers. Distribution of gifts was the main event of the afternoon. Those present Included Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Silverton, Mrs. Leo Smtth of Albany, Mrs. Charles Mc Kee, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. Dora Humphrey. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Ezra Hart, Mrs. Wil liam Skelton, Mrs. Maude Black well. Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. Lee Wells, Misses Laura and Flora Thomas and Frances Goin. Tree and Exchange Feature for Group Klngwood The annual Christ mas tree, exchange of gifts and en tertainment for members of the Book and Thimble club will be held at the home of Mrs. Garret H. Tem pleton on RiveTvlew drive in King- wood Heights Thursday with an all day meeting and pot luck noon luncheon. Committeewomen In charge cf the dinner are Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Templeton; decorations, Miss Mabel St. Pierre and Mrs. La cey, and program and entertain ment, Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre. Mrs. Ray Ferguson is the president of the club. Merchant and Girl Are Both Victims Amity While splitting wood late Saturday afternoon, R. R. Massey, proprietor of tne super Service sta tion here, attempted to split a fir knot. A piece struck him in the right eye. penetrating the eyeball. He was taken to Salem, where the piece of wood was removed. Massey win lose the signt if not the entire eye. Lyons Henrietta Lyons, youhsest daughter of R. P. Lyons, received a cut over the eye while playing on ice Saturday afternoon. She was rushed to Dr. Brewer's office at Stayton, where several stitches were taken. Birthday Observed Silverton A group of neighbors helped little Miss Kathleen Dahl, 6-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick Dahl of the Bethany dis trict, celebrate her birthday anni versary Sunday afternoon and eve ning. A pot luck supper wa3 served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern and two sons Marshall and Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatterberg, Miss Lou Ann Hatterberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stantz. Church Has Supper Clear Lake A small crowd at tended the supper and program at the church Friday sponsored by the Ladies' Missionary society. Proceeds were nearly $20 which were turned over to the minister salary. Bin 'ii i LAST TIJIES FhimM tod a Yjmsm !(mb'k thriller; ; lfi30lll SL!M SUMMERVILLE WarWvJk Ralph Bellan,y GIoria Stuart Jffe 'A, PAT Q'BRIEN I "s3Si3a i starts KymmX TOMORROW After the Trial What? TALKING PICTURB THAT STUPS OUT 09 LIKE TO THRILL THH WOULD! f DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY WITH JdCKIE COOPER. P. Christmas Program For Stayton Women Stayton The Women's Commun ity club will hold its regular meet ing Thursday afternoon In the club house. A Christmas program will be presented with the following com mittee In charge: Chairman, Mrs. Florence Adams and Mesdames Jos ephine Fisher, Bertha Spanlal and Helen Busch, after which lunch will be served. All members are asked to attend. DONALD LODGE HAS ANNUAL CEREMONY Donald During the session of Donald lodge No. 160 A. F. & A. M. Saturday evening the annual elec tion of officers was held followed by installation. E. D. Carver acted as installing officer, Harold Lamb was marshal. Officers seated were: A. McCully, master; Norman Yergen, senior warden; Charles Feller, Junior war den; C. J. Espy, treasurer; E. D. Carver, secretary; Bruno Struve Sr., deacon; J. A. Bush, Jr. deacon; L. Q. Glesy, marshal; P. O. Ottoway, chaplain; Harold Lamb and Neil Miller, stewards; F. J. Dolsen, tyler. Refreshments were served follow ing the session. Visitors present were J. P. Hoey of Portland, R. M. Wy gant and Harry Porter of Canby. First Communion Services Sunday Sllverton The personnel of the class partaking of first communion at the St. Paul's Catholic church Sunday morning, administered- by Father John Dunn, pastor, Included Jeno DePiero, Robert McCuUough, John Cole, Margaret DeRyke, Eve lyn Johnson, Threse Hess, Cecelia Weatherell, Dorothy Cole and Eliza beth Hoffart. Four little children from the first grade were flower bearers, carrying large bouquets of white chrysanthc. mums. The two boys who escorted the boys of the class were Anton Slebert and Raymond Maurer. The girls were Mary DeRyke and Ruth Cole. The little girls were all in white and the escorts wore rose colored ribbons in their hair. Scotts Mills Has Lodge Homecoming Scotts Mills The annual home coming of Butte lodge and Ivy Re- bekah lodge was neia saturaauy night at the I.O.O.F. hall by a very small number In comparison to past years, due to the unusual cold wea ther. Only 36 persons were present. Following the regular lodge ses sion of the Odd Fellows, a vocal solo was given by Mildred Rich, a piano solo by Gale smitn and a tableau bv ten Rebekahs and two Odd Fellows, "The Birth of Rebckah and Odd Fellowship." The remain der of the evening was spent in playing cards. Refreshments were served. On the committee were Cora Rich, Addie Smith, Lena S. Klrwin and Pauline Swartout. C. E. Holds Social Qpfttts Mills Tho voimi? Deonle's rh-t,:H(, prnrintivnr of thff Christian church held a social meeting Satur day evening in tne urosnong nan. Various games were played and a ,.t iuiirVi cm-vpH Prpspnt were Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, Venita Has- kins, Mildred Rich, Evelyn sowa, Dorothy Dimick, Ada Jones, Elsie Pownall, Homer Millard, Leland and Ralph Hicks, Charley Jayne and George Dimick. Pond Is Popular wnito nltv Mnph trouble with n!n, hilt nnlV tWO flue fireS have taken place here during the extercme cold snap so far. The pond below the dam Is the chief place of attraction lor oia ana young. Rummage Success T-iaiioe The American Legion i,,viinrv VipIH a rummage sale Sat urday In the Ugiow building and report a greater success than was hi.,k,h Mm Clifford P. Helser- son was chairman of the committee and was assisted throughout the day by Mrs. H. D. Peterson, Mrs. o. w. Cruson, Mrs. O. E. uaies ana airs. Roy Cooper. . PACKED HOUSE GREETS VOCAL CLUB OFFERING Mt. Angel Despite the cold weather, the Mt. Angel academy au ditorium was filled to capacity Sun day afternoon when the academy vocal, club presented an operetta, "In Old Vlrglnny". The curtain rose on a southern plantation dur ing the Civil war. Virginia Long worthy, the leading lady, returned from a visit in the north at the home of her Aunt Ellen. While In tho north, Virginia became secret ly engaged to a northern officer, Captain Norton, who, disguised as a woman, later on went to tho south and hid at tho Longworthy home while Virginia stole the plans for the next attack on the north and gave them to him. This ended the war, and the final scene was a farewell party, given in honor of Virginia who left for the north where she is married to Captain Norton. The cast of characters are the fol lowing: Virginia Longworthy, Diana Moore; Captain Norton, Henrietta S a a 1 f el d ; Georgia, . (Virginia's friend), Agnes Walker; Uncle Ras (Pappy) Eleanor Schmidt; Mammy Lize, Mary Louise Le Doux; Har riet Longworthy, Ednalee Moore; Martha Washington Johnson, Anna Blgler; Aunt Ellen, Claudia Don nelly. The pickaninnies were Alleno Dardls, Sophie Weidinger, Mary B. Zollncr, and Maxine Bernine. The chorus of girls consisted of Dorothy Schwab, Wenona Jette, Emily Kout ney, Eustelle Bauman, Arlene Si mon, Mary E. Weiss, Olive Kllnger, Mary Grosjaques, Georgianna Bour bonnais. Arlene Simon was the Moon Moth and her flowers were Anna May Schiedler, Mary Stahl, Helen Brockhaus, Arlene Zollner, Cecilia Bochsler, and Veronica Scheidler. Dorothy Blake acted as the accompanist at the piano. Be tween acts the academy orchestra furnished the interludes. The fol lowing numbers were played: "Sil ver Bell Overature", "Down South", "Salute to the Colors", and "A Day at the Beach'. Members of tho or chestra are: Dorothy Schwab, Hen rietta Saalfeld, Amanda Schwab, Mary Louise Le Doux, Adeline Man ning, Irene Zollner, Delptiine Eb ner, Eugenia Hempshorn, Clara Kc ber, Helen Eberle, Marjory Dehler, Eva Renner, Claudia Donnelly, Madeline Persyn, Thrasilla Ban', Louise Oswald, Irene Begin, Leona Schiedler, Georgiana Bourbonnais, Ursula Keber, Anna Bigler, Eu stelle Bauman, Adele Zollner, Ros amund Kocssler, Mary E. Weiss. Elizabeth Schindler, and Bertha Eichoff. Both the operetta and the orchestrations were under the di rection of Sister M. Beatrice. New Club Formed Lyons The first meeting of the Good Times club was held at the Rebekah hall Saturday. Nine tables of "500" were played. High scores went to Mrs. Orville Douning and Harvy Shelton. The next meeting will be New Year's eve. tm Improve Property Sidney Ankeny grange members met one day recently at the hall and papered the kitdien, painted woodwork and benches and pumped the well out so It is now ready for use. The women cleaned the hall in the morning and worked on the H.E.C, quilt In the afternoon. CAMP CREW CHILLY Sllverton Fourteen men of the loggers and bucker screw came from camp 15 of the Silver Falls Timber company Monday to remain for several days. They report severely cold weather m camp. MM I Last Times Today THOUSANDS HAIL 'PROSPERITY' AS THEIR GREATEST COMEDY J starts TOMOHROWri r7fr The Surprise Picture of 1932! HI TAUGHT HIM MORI I BOUT LOVI... Than All l'3y J i th Books Ho Ever . W If Church and Store Damaged by Cold Chemawa Jack Kunkel and Joe Matt, school plumbers, have been dashing hither and yon since the cold spell started, fixing ' burstcd pipes and radiators. Possibly the greater damage was In the Cath ollo church which happened while Father lldephonse was away. Friday evening while Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henderson were In Portland a pipe burst between the first and second floors and before the water could be shut off it had showered down through the wood celling and drenccd the store. OFFICERS SEATED BY ANKENY GRANGE Sidney Ankeny grango No. 540 mot Saturday night at the hall at Wlntel. The following officers who were unable to attend the Joint in stallation at Stayton were installed by tho out-going master, J. o. tarri Fred Wintermantel, assistant ste ward; Jacob Brown, gatekeeper; Lnisel Mathews, Pomona; Elda Wintermantel, Ceres. Members of the Juvenile grange gave a program during lecturer's hour. Plans were made to have a 1 o'clock Christmas dinner at the grange hall Saturday evening, De cember 17 before grange. The H. E. O. chairman appointed committees to take charge of the kitchen and tables as follows: Kitch, Mrs. Ralph Dent, Mrs. Nel lie Simpson, Mrs. N. F. Gilmour; able committee, Mrs. L. a. Marlatt, Mrs, J. O. Farr. After supper Is served there will b a Christmas tree where gifis will be exchanged. Gifts are not to ex ceed 10 cents. Mrs. G. H. Marlatt was re appointed chairman of the H. E. C. by the incoming master, R. R. Dent. Materials Delivered For Bridge Location Independence Equipment and materials have been delivered at the bridge across Ash creek on Mon mouth street here and work will be gin at once for the reconstruction of this bridge. For some time this bricre has been settling and Is below the street level by several inches. It has been subject to many heavy truck loads and very heavy traffic durmg the past few years. It is of wood and cement construction and was built when George Wells and William Riddell were county commissioners. SCHOOL HAS HOLIDAY Dayton There will be no school in Dayton until the weather moder ates. The opening date is set for Monday, December 19. adu of Antiseptic for Feminine Safer :iid More Certain Just think what lfc must mean to the fusttdlous, careful womnn to hnvo at lest nn nntlneptic more powerful than any sho has used before (and therefore more SURE In its effect) and at the same time one that Is ab solutely safe for any delicate tissue anywhere In her body. Kojene much more effective than the deadly bichloride or carbolic acid is so safe and dependable that you can actually drink It. Many people do night and morning to protect against fetid breath from food pois oning in the stomach. Their physi cians tell them to I For your health's sake, Insist on this marvelously efficient new kind of antiseptic. You can get Kojene at Perry's drug store or any other Ilrst clnss drug store. adv. place. and other druggist. adv.