EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents Tuesday, February 21, 1933
FLAX INDUSTRY
EXPLAINED FOR
SCIO GATHERING
Sola The two linen mills at Sa
lem are leaders In their lines In the
United States, according to Lyie p.
Bartholomew of that city, who dis
cussed the flax and linen Industries
In detail at the February mooting
of the Bclo Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. Samples of the finished
Droduct were displayed and explain.
ed by the speaker, who headed the
delegation from Salem which put
on the entertainment program lor
the evening. The Willamette unl'
verslty speaker who was to have
addressed the meeting was unable
to be present, Bartholomew stated.
Twine for fish nets and man;
other staple articles are manufac
tured at Salem. Table and bedroom
linens lead the best markets, the
speaker said, and the mills are now
negotiating for a hair-mllllon-doUar
order, he added. About 7a persons
re employed In tne mills wnen tncy
aro operating at capacity, It was
stated, competition with Russian
linen, an alleged Inferior product
of peasant labor, is a serious handi
cap to the operation of the Salem
mills at this time, the speaked ex
plaining that seven million dollars'
worth of suoh goods are dumped
Into the United States every year.
. Ir was also stated that the Wil
lamette valley produces more flax
per acre than does the old country
and that the-quality Is equally as
good.
Bartholomew also exhibited many
samples of building material, In
cluding outer structural supplies and
many interior finishings. "Oregon
logging mills will never operate on
as large a scale as formerly for the
reason that Imitation materials now
are manufactured at lower prices
than the old lumber products de
mand," he said. Cement-sawdust
compositions and other substitutes
and imitations were shown and ex
plained. Old sumps are being treat
ed and mixed with cement for walls
and finishings, he stated, and many
compositions are supplanting shin
gles for roofing.
Bob Hutcheon and the "Pop-Eye
Quartet" of Willamette university,
staged a program of songs and
skits, with Miss Hutcheon as ac
companist. Hutcheon Is a native of
Scotland and appeared on the stage
In kilts and other apparel of the
fatherland. The quartet was com
posed of Louis Magin, Ralph Foster,
Robert Magin, Earl "Shrimp" Henry.
David Smith and O. F. Wilson, also
of Salem, accompanied the men to
Bclo.
Doris Kllndt, vice president of the
local Parent-Teacher association,
presided during the session. It was
announced that pupils from the
third, fourth, seventh and eighth
grades would furnish the program
lor the March meeting of the asso
ciation. A skit from the glee club
operetta was staged, and a song
service led by Miss Gardner closed
the session. The treasurer reported
11.52 as net proceeds of Uie alumni
teacner Danquet January 21 and
total of $11.92 now In the treasury,
Girls' Sewing Club
Meets Adam's Home
Woodburn The regular meeting
of the girls' 4-H sewing club was
held at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Adams Friday afternoon. The girls
decided to have a contest on their
club work, those finishing first to
be entertained by the losers. Cap
tains are Marybelle Adams and
Leota Howe. The mothers will be
Invited to the entertainment. Miss
Sylvia Tchlo, vice president, prcsld.
ed over the meeting and Miss Jean
Beers assisted as secretary,
' Mrs. Fay Improves
Sllverton Mrs. Mary Fay Is much
Improved and the fractured bones of
her knees are commencing to knit,
according to the report of the at
tending physician. Mrs. Fay, who is
nearly 80 years of age, fractured
both knees when she well at her
home recently. She had been ac
tive In church societies of the
Methodist church until the accident,
although she has for some time
been confined to her wheel chair.
Mrs. Elsie Campbell, her daughter,
reside with her.
League Has Party
Sllverton About 24 young people
attended the party Saturday eve
ning given by the senior Epworth
league at the Methodist church par
lors. The Valentine motif was car
ried out In games, decorations and
refreshments. The theme was St
Valentine's day aboard ship, with
Rudolph Shcnks as captain. Supper
was served on the ship's "dining
salon," a screened off .raised plat
form, decorated for the occasion.
The Misses Kathcryno Morrison,
Oraco Folsom and Orma Day plan
ned the affair and were In charge.
PLAN SEWING PARTY
Sllverton Mrs. Ted Hobart Is
planning an Informal sewing party
and tea Wednesday afternoon,
March 1, for a group of about 12
wmch has been meeting frequently
to sew. Mrs. F. J. Roubal had plan
ned to entertain the party Tuesday
but was unable to do so on account
of the continued illness of her small
son, Theodore.
MINSTREL IS FRIDAY
Marion A minstrel show will be
put on by the school Friday eve
ning. The proceeds will be used for
athletic outfits.
Hayesville Sewing
Club Girls Guests
Hayesville Mrs. Hazel Marshall
entertained the girls In tho 4-H
sewing club and their leader, Miss
Fitts, Saturday afternoon.
Sewing and social conversation
was the afternoon's diversion. Pro
jects were checked by the club ad
visor and a few sewing cards sign
ed. Tho girls are studying color and
will answer roll call at then- next
meeting by naming a warm or cool
color; the meeting to be at the home
of Vivian Williams.
Present were Vivian Williams.
Adelle .Prey, Betty Green, Dorothy
Green, Carmel Stupfel, Beatrice
Stamen, Jean Stettler, Bcrnlce Sta
men, Alma carrow, Carol Stupfel,
Evelyn Eggen, Miss Fitts, Marcelle
Frey and the hostess, Mrs. Marshall.
MEN DIRECT
CLUB SESSION
Hayesville Sanding room was
at a premium Friday evening when
the president colled the community
ciuo to oraer lor tne monthly meet
ing.
Committees appointed to attend
to the March club meeting were: for
arrangement of the program, Mrs.
Ruth Reynolds, Pauline Denny and
bimo trey, Tne reception group will
consist of Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Wil
liamson, Mr, Stevens, Mr. Eggen,
Mrs, Rogers and Mrs. Greene. To
decide on the refreshments will be
Mrs. Albert Stettler. Mrs. W. Mc
Melleon, Mrs. Talmoge, Mrs. F. Wil-
nams and Mrs. E. F. Collins.
The program which was arranged
oy Mrs. Eisa Fery and her commit
tee was composed of varied num
bers, all parts being taken by wom
en of the community. A skit entitled
valentine Memories," portrayed by
character in an artistic frame was
well received as was also the read
ing by Hollls Martin. "Bcaus and
Belles" of Hayesville, which was a
colonial costume drill presented by
eight women of the community was
very effective. A novelty dancing
number was given by the Hughey
sisters and a violin solo by Bernlce
Robertson. "Grandmother's Crazy
Quilt," the leading parts being taken
by Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Kcizer, re
viewed numerous pieces In the quilt
by Individuals, the entire act being
worked out In pantomlne. As a clos
ing number a short two-act play en
titled "Dr. Cure-All" was given. Mrs.
Marshall took the leading part of
the doctor In this concluding num
ber. Over 200 people enjoyed the social
time and refreshments prepared by
the men of the community.
SHERIDAN ARCHERY
CLUB NEW FEATURE
Sheridan An archery club has
been formed In the high school un
der tho direction of J .E. Morrlssey
and meetings are being held each
week in the high school manual
training room. The membership Is
limited at present to is. Mucn inter,
est is manifested, as no such club
has ever been organized here before,
Vem Huddleson, commander of
Sheridan post American Legion, as
slsted in the organization. Huddle-
son Is In charge of a similar club in
Willamina.
Officers arc: President, Ray Ol-
sen: vice-president, Edward Wilson
treasurer, Charley Matush; sports
manager, Truman Shortrldge.
Wearing Apparel
Needed By Store
Sllverton The Welfare store was
again crowded Saturday when a
staff of eleven helped distribute
food and clothing to the unemploy
ed of the community. An urgent
need exists, they report, for besides
eatables and general wearing ap
pare), clothes, shoes and stockings
for children, especially of uie ages
of 14 to 15 years. Approximately 572
persons are receiving public help in
the Sllverton community alone, tub
five regular staff members of the
store Include Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mrs.
Ed Holden, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Brown
and D. L. Walker,
Orchestra Wanted
Sllverton Twelve boys of Scout
troop No. 20 are practicing to per
fect their 12-plcco orchestra under
the direction of Fred Pakcrls. A
tianco was sponsored by the troop
Saturday night for the purpose oi
furnishing muslo and supplies for
the group and was a success. The
boys hopeMo appear at the Boy
Scout rally at Salem In June.
WILLIAMS VERY ILL
Sllverton Mrs. Arthur Williams
returned home over the week-end
from Portland where Wllllnms Is In
a critical condition at the Veterans'
hospital. His case was diagnosed
a bone tumor located in the
front part of his head and pressing
against eye nerves and muscles. An
operation was not thought possible
at present. Mr. and Mis. Williams'
two children are beg cared for by
their maternal grandparents.
HAtaOwkAdtte f
0LLYW00V
Homo of 25e Talkie
LAST TIMES TODAY
WKDXKHDAY A TliritHOAT
Wednesday Nite is
DimeNite
GEORGE
m ten
STAYTON FORUM
HOLDS MEETING
Stayton The regular meeting of
tne stayton cnamoer of commerce
held at the Murphy Gardner lum
ber olfice was largely attended and
many Items of interest to the com.
munity were discussed.
Five new members were added to
their growing numbers. The subject
of an advertising and word of mouth
campaign for urging local people
and the business houses to buy
home and Oregon products was vlg.
orously stressed. It was shown that
numerous local manufacturing en.
terprises were handicapped flnan.
cially due to the fact that the local
people were using out-of-town pro
ducts, it was snown tnat stayton
has a bakery that puts out a better
product of bread and pastry than
can be shipped in, local flouring
mills, woolen factories and many
other home products that If the lo
cal consumptions was Increased that
it would be a life-saver to them. The
matter was turned over to the In
dustries committee.
The matter of 1934 calendars was
also brought up and referred to the
board of directors for their decision.
A committee was selected for the
wait upon the branch banking bill,
now pending in the state legislature
and to contact those Interested In
the securing for stayton of a good
sound banking Institution. The Boy
Scouts work was also endorsed and
referred to the board of directors.
The next meeting of the chamber
of commerce will be held Friday
evening, March 8 at 8 o flock,
SILVERTON BAND
TAKES TO JAUNT
Sllverton Hal Campbell, band In.
structor, was presented a box of
cigars on his birthday by Vincent
Neil on behalf of the band classes
in token of their esteem. The class
discussed ways and means of raising
funds to defray costs Incidental to
the trip to Eugc.ie for this years
state band contest, instead of the
usual rehearsal.
The band has earned a reputation
for novel entertainment and will
maintain that reputation If plans
formulated at the meeting are sanc
tioned. The probability of stepping
up another grado was also discus
sed. Sllverton band was eligible to
play in "C" grade last year but
stepped up higher and won the "B"
grade contest. Only the matter of
"A" grade equipment will prevent
tne Dana entering the lists and
competing with tho larger schools,
Two eminent band masters visit
ed the class last week and after
hearing the band perform emphat
ically suggested that tho Sllverton
school advance to the highest graue
at tins years state contest. This
opinion was also expressed by one
of the judges after last year's con
test.
Valentine Party
Held Aker's Home
Labish Center "An Affair of the
Heart," a valentine party was held
by the young people's society on
Friday night at the H. B. Aker
home. Games and contests formed
the evening's entertainment.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bochm and Clyde, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Starker, Mrs. W. R.
Daugnerty, Bernadeen Daugherty,
Berns Jones, Jim Sewcll, John and
Eva Dow, J. F. Pugh, Florence Pugh,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry,
Fred and Elmer McClaughry. Grace.
nunces, waimer ana Leslie Klam-
pe, Mrs. Zcnger and children, Del-
bert, Ray and Max Blbby. H. R.
scheuerman, Blrney, Cecil, Opal
and Milton Scheuerman and Mr.
and Mrs. Aker and sons Willard and
Roy.
Happy Hour Club
Has Informal Party
Evergreen The Happy Hour club
met at tne Evergreen schoolhouse
for an informal party and supper.
Mrs. Omer Schockley and Mrs. Otto
Dlckman were In charge of the re
freshments. About 80 attended.
The program Included a eultar
duet by Elmer Polmqulst and Bud
Nelson; piano and violin number by
Misses Edith and Ethel Knight and
Ella Kellncr; vocal solo with guitar
accompaniment by Mclvln Kaser;
reading by Gall Mtshlcr; guitar solo
by Raymond Sears.
Plans were made for a backwards
party to be held at the next meet
ing, the third Friday In March.
ORDER SPONSORS DANCE
Woodburn The Catholic order of
Foresters will give an old time and
modern dance at St. Luke's com
munity hall Wednesday evening.
Music will be by the Valley Ramb
lers and there will be an entertainer
from the Crystal Gardens at Salem.
Fred Heeker will manage the floor.
GRAND
Ighe
fear MF
ROOSEVELT'S
Probably for the purpose of keeping close watch on publlo senti
ment, veteran newspaperman have been Installed in Mr. Roosevelt's
secretariat. They are Marvin H. Mclntyre (left), Stephen T. Early
(right) and Louis Howe (below). (Associated Press Photos)
Linn and Benton Lodges
Of Odd Fellows Gather;
Lebanon To
Scio Approximately 20,000 members of the Odd Fel
lows order in Oregon are carrying on in the work of benevo
lence and charity, according to R. H. Jonas of Prineville,
grand master or the order in mis
state. Jonas addressed the Linn-
Benton association In annual con
ventlon in Scio Saturday afternoon
at the ledge room In this city. This
is said to have Been the first offi
cial visitation of a grand master to
the Scio lodge for a number of
years.
Of the 17 member lodges m tnis
district, comprising Linn and Ben
ton counties, most of the lodges In
Linn county were represented in the
total attendance here of approxi
mately 40 members. Benton county
was represented by a delegation
from Corvallls, while Stayton, Sa.
lem. Mill City, Jefferson and other
Oregon lodges had members at the
convention. Poison, Mont., was rep
resented by"G. W. Davison, berry
grower residing near Scio.
While Odd Fellowship, along
with other institutions, has shown
effects of the world depression, It is
gratifying to know that In 1932 the
loss in membership in Oregon was
not so great as in 1931, and that in
1932 Initiations were 50 per cent
larger than during the previous
year," the grand master told the
convention here. "The Independent
Order of Odd Fellows has distribut
ed more millions In money In the
matter of charity and relief than
any other fraternal institution," the
speaker continued, adding that the
order is tne largest In membership
of any In the world.
selection of Lebanon, which in
vited the next convention, was fol
lowed by the election of A. B.
Weatherford of Albany as president.
J. M. Bennett, sercetary, and George
Drlnkard, treasurer. The two 1st
ter have served for several years
consecutively in their respective sta
tions. A resolution presented by a Ben
ton county member, which was laid
over until next year's convention, in
accordance with the requirements of
the constitution and by-laws, seeks.
In' effect, ellmmatlon of Benton
county from the association, leaving
only Linn county in this district. It
is understood Benton county is af
filiated with Lincoln county In an
association, hence its desire to with-
dray from Linn. The matter Is to
have final action at the Lebanon
convention In February of next year.
Dinner was served on the first floor
of the Odd Fellows building by the
Scio Rebekah lodge.
The evening session was held In
the Z. C. B. J. hall, was presided
over by M. D. Shanks of Lebanon,
president of the association, who
also directed the session in the aft
ernoon following regular opening by
tne local lodge.
Mayor W. A. Ewlng of Scio gave
an address of welcome following the
singing of America by the audience
and Invocation by Rev. D. George
Cole, Stayton Methodist minister.
ee Hagg and Quirt
frolicking, fighting and
chasing a new dam
through the New York
clubs.
HOT
ha
Edmund LOWE
Victor McLAGLEN
Lupe Velez
El Brcndcl
Plrcctcd by JoM Write-n
fexPrcWr
SECRETARIES
Be Next Host
-
It was gratifying, the mayor said in
opening his speech, to offer the
freedom and the imaginary lfey of
the city to visiting Odd Fellows and
Keoekahs. "The Independent Ord
er of Odd Fellows is Judged by the
uninitiated by the actions of its
members," the speaker said. "In
stitutions for detention and correc
tion do not contain many good
members of the Odd Fellows order,
which is based upon the Bible, and
therefore does not materially or
spiritually err if the basic principles
are consistently practiced."
Other speakers of the evening In
cluded J. K. Weatherford and A. W.
Bowersox of Albany, and L. D.
Porter of Corvallls, all past grand
masters of Oregon; Mrs. B. M. Bond
of Halsey, vice-president of the
Oregon Rebekah assembly, and Joe
Formick of Salem, a leader in lodge
work in Oregon.
The entertainment program in
cluded a reading by Mrs. A. E.
Westenhouse of Scio, vocal numbers
by the Three Links trio of Halsey.
reading by Charles Burmaster of
Stayton, skit by members from Leb
anon, acrobatic and tap dancing by
Leona Burmester of Stayton, read
tag by Rev. D. George Cole of Stay
ton, whistling by Merna Davlslon of
Yakima, Wash., piano solo by Ruby
Rosprafka of Scio.
It Is estimated that 200 persons
attended the evening session of the
convention, which was a public af
fair.
Fire Chief Hero
Scio Fire Chief Charles A. Plnk-
ava of Springfield, N. J rescued
10 year old Chester Smith, who was
marooned on a small island of rocks
and logs after falling into the icy
waters of the Rahway river a few
days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkava vis
ited In Scio two years ago with the
family of then- aunt, Mrs. J. F. Ku
kacka. The fire chief also saved a
woman from a burning building a
short time ago.
HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY!
A TONIC FOR THE BLUES . .
3H
,-,lrrri.riH,L.n.,i.i.m.
gfc Special Added Attraction!
2:ia p. M. MORE LAUGHS! HSSS
stan Laurel
5C ouverHardy fP$S
SXtS. "THEIR FIRST I Tl
25c I MISTAKE" I'-T T J
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY!
'3 v
m I
GRANGE HEARS
ART DEBATED
' Union Hill The February bust.
ncss meeting of Union Hill grange
was held at the hall Friday night.
A 7 o'clock supper was served before
the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. p. O. Darby. Mrs.
Marie Flint McColl, state lecturer,
attended the meeting.
At the lecturer's hour roll call was
responded to by quotations from
Washington or Lincoln. A stunt di
rected by Mrs. McCall, a reading
oy raary sutler and "Old Black Joe"
by Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mrs. Carter
accompaned by Mrs. Groen and
acted out by Verny Scott in cos
tume completed the program.
Mrs. McOall, Mrs. Henry Peters
and John Merrlfield were judges for
the debate which follwed on the
question. Resolved. "That the art
of man Is more pleasing to the eye
tnan tne art of nature," and voted
the negative side winners. Debating
were: afflrmltlve, J. O. Darby, Miss
Eleanor Paddock and Mrs. Arthur
Mulkey; negative, O. W. Humphreys,
Mrs. Myra Fischer and Mrs. Vlrgene
Scott. All of the speakers had care
fully prepared their arguments and
according to the judges the decision
was hard to make.
A valentine exchange among
grange members was held and each
recipient read the verse on his val
entine. The next regular grange
meeting will be March 17 and lunch
committee will be Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Fisher, Mrs. Phillip Fisch
er, Mis. Eldon Fox and Marlon
Fischer.
LEGION HALL BENEFIT
SLATED FRIDAY NIGHT
Monmouth Of interest to the
people of Monmouth and commun
ity is the announcement of an eve
ning of entertainment under the
auspices of the Civic organizations
of this city. The combined efforts of
these bodies will provide the attrac
tions of the event which has been
set for Friday evening, February 24
and will include a dancing party
and other entertainment features
to be held in the I. O. O. F. haU.
The occasion is an outgrowth of .a
representative meeting for the pur
pose of devising a way of obtain
ing proceeds to be utilized in equip-
Ing the Legion hall.
To the Business and Professional
Women has been assigned the task
of advertising the event. The Civic
club has been appointed to decorate
and take charge of the refreshments
while Monmouth Post and Auxiliary
will direct the ticket sale. A com
mittee of individuals, including Mm.
J. B. Alverson, Mrs. C. Powell, Mrs.
W. L. Smith, J. B. Lorence and F. E.
Chambers has been named to en
gage the orchestra and provide oth
er features of the program.
Askermans Hosts
For Card Evening
Mt. Angel A party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ackerman Saturday evening. Cards
were played by the guests through
out the evening and at a late hour
luncheon was served by Mrs. Acker
man, assisted by Miss Peggy Acker
man. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Ackerman and daughter
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Acker
man and family of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Ackerman, L. Ackerman
of Roy. Miss Rltha Riling, Miss Er
na Riling, Leo Riling, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Riling, all of Forest Grove, Miss
Daphna Huddleston, Miss Doris
Douglas, Miss Rose senwenx, miss
Peggy Ackerman, Miss Fanney Bur
ger, Miss Laura Kloster, John Ao
kerman, Martin Weldinger, Frank
Slaby, Bill Williams of Portland,
Ben Ackerman, Maurice Ackerman,
Walter Hessell, Al Locklnger and
Jimmy Drysdale.
Sllverton Mrs. Robert Goetz Is
expected home Tuesday evening
from Coos county where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
10 doys.
1
T
in.. n il. ,.,.-.w,-
Row roa eu thrill anew to gla
norou Barbara SUuawyk la he
latest screea triampfc
with
Frestoa roster UllUa Roth
Birthday Surprise
Party Is Offered
Bethany Mrs. Albert Mlkkclson
was honor guest at birthday sur
prise party at her home in this dis.
trlct. Following an evening of vis.
ltlng and cards a birthday supper
was served. Mrs. Frank Simmons
baked the birthday cake.
Present were Mrs. Mlkkelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mlkkelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sprlck, Mrs. Myrtle
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frlnk, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Carpenter and family.
O. M. Sather, Alfred Bather, Miss
Louise Schmiedecke, Mr. and Mrs,
J. L. Stalker, Miss Mary Stalker,
Charles Sohmledccke, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Simmons and family, Miss
Irene Ruler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Grlnde and family, George stor
myr, Harvey Mlkkelson and Miss
Eva Mlkkelson. '
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS
AT DANCING PARTY
Sheridan The outstanding event
of the week-end for Sheridan's
younger set was the dancing party
given Saturday evening in the I.O.O.
F. hall by Miss Loisel Haas, Miss
Connie Johnson, Leslie Thomson
and Eugene Thomson in celebration
of their birthdays, all of which oc
curred during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Haas, Mrs.
W. H. Hlllway, Miss Birdie Nairn
and Jack Keal were chaperones for
the affair. Music was furnished by
the Arlldge orchestra. Mrs. Haas,
Mrs. Hlllway and Miss Nairn served
refreshments at a late hour.
Those bidden Included the Misses
Genevieve Scth, Tena Hammel, Hel
en Nairn, Betty Frick, Katherlne
Morrlssey, Zela Colson, Wlllabelle
White, Lenora Jones, Myrtle Rhodes,
Loretta Krantoefer, Marie Spaan,
Helen Ashton, Eula Cameron, Con
nie Johnson and Loisel Haas; and
Donald Atwood, Robert Ashton,
Balrd Hlllway, Charles Hlllway,
John and Marvin Hamstreet, Jack
Blssel, Lome Markee, Halland Han
kel, Verne Markee, David Setli, Els-
ton Bell, Irvin Sturgis, Robert Gut-
try, Boyd Smith, Kenneth Linnton,
Clell Schoefer, Robert Willis, Ken
neth Korstens and Dave Boegli.
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
IS TOPIC OF LANSING
Mission Bottom A talk about
traffic fatalities by Lieut. Walter
Lansing of the state police, and a
lecture about mining, particularly
gold mining by A. L. Lamb, were
features of the P.T.A. program Fri
day evening. Mr. Lamb was a gold
miner on the Yukon at the time of
the gold rush to Alaska. Other num
bers on the program included a vo
cal solo "Oregon State Song," by
Mrs. Robert Cole with Miss Lorraine
Russel at the piano; violin solo by
Henry Lamm, accompanied by Mrs.
Wester, and a reading by Evelyn
Cain. A short business meeting was
held previous to the program.
Refreshments were served at tne
close to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamm
and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jelderks, Arllne
and Theodora Jelderks, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Felton, Duane and Velle,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Watts and Har
old, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett,
Misses Thelma Barnett and Evelyn
Cain, Mrs. Robert Cole, Miss Lor
raine Russel, Mrs. Wester, A. N.
Parsons, W. P. Collard and Kenneth
Barnett.
Classes Entertain
Sllverton Three Sunday school
classes of the Methodist church held
parties Friday evening. The Cub
Scouts class met at the church par
lors with its teacher, Ralph Lang
ley, in charge. Mrs. George Miles'
class met at the Edson Comstock
home In the Waldo Hills while Miss
Grace Folsom's class had a taffy
pull at her home.
LODGE CLUB CALLED
Sllverton The Triple Link club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dewey Allen. Mrs.
Burns Renwick and Mrs. John Rich
es will assist Mrs. Allen.
-ENDS
MYSTERY . . STRANGE, WEIRD . . !
"THE HCT
DANGEIQCU
GAME
with Joel McCrea Fay Wray . Robt. Armstrong
Wednesday
Thur. - Fridayl
The Capitol smashes
thru with another
Big Hit . . . Two
Groat Stan to
gether for the tint
time . I'ts real
entortalnmentl
' in
Cmployeei
EriTOAKCE
SCHOOL PATROL
POLICE GUARDS
ARE UNIFORMED
Sllverton Twelve boys of the SA
group of the Eugene Field grades
of which Miss Hannah Olson 1
principal, oompose the personnel of
tlie patrol system which serves aa
police guard In traffic and guide to
the younger pupils of tne scnoot.
This system has been In effect for
four years and Is arranged in three
squads of four boys each with
corporal for each squad.
For the first tune in the history of
the patrol system the boys are as
suming the appearance of uniform
ed officers. The Huntington Rub
ber Mills of Portland have present
ed the patrolmen with white caps
and the teachers have made them
white belts resembling Sam Brown
belts. At 11:30 and 3:30 o'clock
dismissals of the school group these
uniformed patrolmen are seen at
the corners of the blocks on special
duty with their white caps which
resemble the style of over seas caps
set at a jaunty angle low over one
eye.
Lieutenant Walter Lansing of the
state police helped organize the
system and announced that Sllver
ton is the only school that has kept
it up during the four years. Lt.
Lansing will talk at the assembly of
tne grades tne nrst day or March.
The personnel of the group are:
Capt. Joe Kirk, Lt. Robert McDon
ald, Billy King, Harry Wilson, Ed
gar Lovett, George Hays, Max Blust,
James Demos, Donald Palmer, Rob
ert Leonard, Vernon Doughertv and
Dorsey Tweedie.
FIREMEN PRESENTING
MOLALLA SHOW
Molalla The firemen will present
their annual play and vaudeville at
the high school auditorium Friday,
Fcbruray 24. The entertainment is
under the direction of Elton Rals
ton, who for many years was on the
professional stage. There will be two
one-act plays, "The Man from
Broadway" and "The Rajah's Har
em," a musical travesty.
A special feature will be a singing
and talking act put on by Mr. and
Mrs. J, E. Christcnsen, known on
the stage as Chris and Fannie '
Brown, now residents of Molalla.
Musical features will be the Col-
ton male quartet and solos by Miss
Esther Saagcr. The entire proceeds
of the entertainment goes to the
Molalla firemen fo the expansion
of then- department.
Mehama Community
Card Evening Held
Mehama A community party was
held Saturday night when six tables
of "500" were in play. First prize
was won by Ed Taylor and consol-.
ation by Mrs. Clinton Phillips. Re
freshments were served late in the
evening by the hostesses, Mrs. Giles
Wagner and Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. Phillips, Ed Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Dickson, Chester Kubins,
Beulah Ottlnger, Keith Phillips, Mr,
and Mrs. Clyde Todd, Julius Tietze,
Frances Tietze, Clifford Frank, Mrs.
Everett Phllippl, Roy Philippi, Es-
telle King, Mr. and Mrs. John Gries,
Russell Doran, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bevier,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Giles Wagner.
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Made!
New Money-Back Remedy Af
fords Quick Relief
Calafo relieves dLstressiiur irvmn.
torn of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions you tho
Judge. Calafo, a different remedy,
promises permanent freedom. You
breathe freely sleep all night re
gain health) The distressing symp
toms disappear. Don't Buffer longer
try Calafo. 41.00. Fry Drus Co. and
othor druggists. adv.
TODAY! -
Also
BEQUEST PICTURE
Ed, 6. Robinson in
"Five Star Final"
' n."l
S v i I