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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1933)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES . WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933 WOODBURNHOST TO PEDAGOGS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS Woodburn About 150 teachers were In attendance at the local teachers' Institute which was held at Woodburn high school Saturday. The program opened at 9:30 o'clock In the morning with entertainment by the his hscliool students, includ ing selections by tne giee aura, girls' quartet, gypsy dance and chorus and boys' quartet. Departmental meetings were held with Ethel Martin of Oervals chairman and subjects discussed were "The Primary Background" Lorena Duncan and Frances Friend Hubbard; "Teaching a Lefthanded Pupil to Read", Olive Manning, Waconda: Lizzie Hastie was chair man of the Intermediate section and subjects were: "Interest Arousing Devices," Nina Kitts, Aurora; "Fifth Grade History," Edith Manning, Beuna Crest. Advanced section, Mary Gibson, Union, chairman "Grammar for the Sixth Grade" Claire Campau, Hall; "Arithmetic Drill", Mabel McGregor, Buttevllie "Teaching Civics in a Rural School" Blanche Campau. High school section, Alice McGrath, St. Paul, chairman; "Making History Func tion In Life," E. A. Klpp, chairman. Principals' section, Arthur Myers, Libery, chairman. Primary section, Mathilda Gilles, White, chairman; "Dramatization", Lillian Shaner, McKce; "Primary English", Grace Jones, Buttevllie; "Reading In the Second Grade", Mildred Harader, Belle Passl; "Projects", Mao Engle, Union. Intermediate section, Mabel Ballard, Woodburn, chairman; "De veloping Spelling Concslousness", Margaret Davenport, Woodburn. Advance section, Jack Kennedy, Woodburn, chairman; "First Aid Demonstration", Mary Gibson, Un- ion; "Picture Study", Myrtle Clark, woodburn. - High school section, John Buchanan, Gervais, chairman; "correlating English with Other Subjects", Frances Catlln, GeryaiB. Principals' section, elementary prin cipals' association meeting, L. B. McOlendon, chairman. High school principals' association meeting, Eu gene Silke, Hubbard, chairman Joint meeting of elementary and high school principals. At noon a cafeteria lunch was served by the home economics de partment of Woodburn high school directed by Mrs. Helen Gutes. En tertainment was provided in the afternoon by fifth and sixth grade pupils of woodburn and pupils from the White school. New legislation was discussed in the afternoon by B. J. Maaske, state department of edu cation and a talk was given by Dean Jewell of Eugene on "The Teacher and the Community In the Present Economlo situation." The next institute will be" at Stayton, April . ) v Red Hills Grange Club Organized Liberty The young psoplo of the Red Hills grange have organized social club which will be known as the O. H. R.'s. They will meet the first Tuesday of each month. The meeting this month was at the home of A. B. Browning with Dor othy Browning and Lester Browning as hosts The evoning was spent in assembling jig-saw puzzles, cards " and various other games. Refresh ments wero served later In the eve ning. Those present were Pearl Scott, Ruth Daugherty, Mildred Zosel, Mcryin secger, Harlan Judd, Ches ter Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prultt, Dorothy Beckley, Dayle Dasch, Wilma Wcstenhouse, Cath erine Dallas, Orpha Mae Dasch, Bill Berndt, Laverne Oakman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning, Peggy Browning and Dorothy and Lester Browning. CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Falls City "Th Friendship Cir cle" was entertained by Mrs. Fay Prink In the social room of the M. E. church Thursday afternoon. The next month's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Wagner. PRESIDENT SIGNS This AtaoclaUd Press teltphoto shows President RooMvek signing the first legislation anacttd by the (pactal session of congroit con ferring wide powtra upon tho ehltf axecutlva In the control of banks during the financial crisis. Secretary of TrtMury Woodln looks on In tho White Houat in Washington, D. 0. No Host Card Party Given At Silverton Sllverton A no-host "500" party was given r-riaay nignt at tne home of Mrs. Ed Hcald. Supper was serv ed late In the evening. Present were Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mr. and Mrs. Heald, Mrs. Ed Klimmek, Mrs, Martin Waarvlck, Mrs. Arthur Heater, Mrs. J. Stayner, Mrs. Robert Coots and Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs, Waarvlck scored high and Mrs. Heater low. HEARS HISTORY Monmouth Fred Holman, county assessor, and Floyd Senter, deputy sheriff, were the speakers at the meeting of the Luckimute local No. 147, Formers' Union, at the Elkins schoolhouse Friday evening. Of particular Interest to the larger company was Holmans address which was a biography on the El- kins community beginning with the time when his forbearcrs crossed the plains by ox team under the leader ship of Solomon Tetherow, taking up donation land claims or reaenmg on what is now known as the Elkins district. Scntcr's talk was given under the title of "Think." Two vocal solos were given by Eldon Rlddcll with Miss Lora Parker at the piano and Miss Bervln pleased the audience with two solos, accompanying her self on the piano. Tho serving of refreshments and lively games by tho largo g-'''P of young .people while their J-iers visited completed the meeting. SHERIDAN COMEDY PLEASES GUESTS Sllverton A group of Odd Fel lows and Rebckahs were special guests of the dedication of the new I.iO. O. F. hall at Woodburn Thurs day night. Among those prominent in Odd fellowship who took an active part in the program were past represen tatlves Henderson of Eugene, Pratt of McMinnville; grand patriarch, Schank of Hood River; grand mas ter, Jonas of Hermiston and grand warden, Poole of Eugcnt. Lodges were presented from Scotts Mills, Monitor, Gervais, Salem, Stayton and Eugene, Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. Alice Egau, Mrs. Mabel Lerfald, James C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hcinmington, Jess Mosher, Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mr. and Mrs. John Gehrke and Mr. and Mi s. Azel Olson. Carnival Is Held In Church Parlors Jefferson Members and friends of the Christian church gave a car nival and program in the church Friday night. The following program was presented: Duet by Misses Ber tha Dillon and Maude Durfee; read- Rev. Ard Hovcn, Mildred Thurston and Jean McKec; Mr. Ally of Eugene entertained with tricks of magic; and a feature of the pro gram was a living photograph al bum. Those taking part were the Misses Maude Durfco and Bertha Dillon, Frank Wcddlo, C. Pratt, W. F. Gatchell, Mrs. Klngslcy Thurston, Mildred Thurston and Mrs. Hugh Biiyeu. Johnson To Talk Silverton Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist of the Oregon State college, will be guest speaker at the Thursday, Smith-Hughes night class for adults in poultry production. Dr. Johnson will lead tne dicussions on poultry diseases, sanitation, testing for diseases, and otner related problems. Warren E, Crabtrec, senior high Smith-Hughes instructor, is in general charge of the work. LODGE SCHOOL IIELD Falls City Dr. Edith I. Phillips, grand conductress of the chapter of Oregon O. E. 8., paid Rhododen dron chapter No. 152 an official vis it Saturday. She conducted a school of Instruction Saturday afternoon and held a special meeting In the evening lor review work. EMERGENCY BILL INDEPENDENCE CHAPTER WILL ; BE HOST LODGE Independence Mrs. Edith I. Phil lips, representative for the worthy grand matron of the Grand chap ter, O. E. 8., made an official visit to Adah chapter, O. E. 8,. Indnen- dence, Friday evening. She held a school of instruction In the after noon, the officers participating. At 6:30 o'clock a covered dish dinner was served In the banquet room for oncers and visitors. At 8 o'clock chapter was convened and the ritualistic work exemplified for the Inspection of the grand of ficer. A gift was presented to Mrs. Philllips by the officers of the chap ter, Mrs. Lillian Hlltebrand making tne presentation to which she re sponded very graciously. Several visiting members were present from Chadwick chapter, Mary's chapter of corvalils, Naomi chapter, Dallas, also Falls City and Amity. Mrs Phillips, who was accompan ied by her mother, wero house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mcin tosh and remained overnight at their home and left for Falls City Saturday where she would hold a school of instruction In the after noon. Arrangements, although not com-, plete, are being made to hold the district meeting here with Dallas, Falls City and Amity concurring. Definite arrangements will be made after her visit to these other chap ters and the date announced which will probably be on March 22. Visitors from out-of-town were Mrs. Edith I. Phillips and mother of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ri ley and Mtss Swan of Corvalils, Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre of Dallas, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Harry Crawford, H. J. Mohr, Salem, Clara Hagmeicr, Seaside; Louise Hartman, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Dallas; Ellen Crabill, Portland; Addie M Pettcys, Salem,. M. C. Petteys, Sa lem; John Voth, Dallas; Mrs. Lillian; King .Solern; Jessie M. Crawford, Salem; Bcmicc L. Blodgett, Salem; Ella M. Gibson, Salem. SILVERTON LODGE MEMBERS GATHER Sheridan A large audience greet ed the players who presented the Parent-Teachers' association farce in tho American Legion hall Fri day evening. The play was coached by Miss Loretta Mason of the high school faculty and participated In by the teachers of high and grade school, assisted by James Morrisey, George Krentzcr and Miss Betty Morrissey. The play. "A Pair of Gloves," by Anthony E. Wills, centered around a nair of cloves which brought about steps for a quartet of divorces and the breaking or a young gin s neari, all of which came to end happily upon the finding of the gloves. The cast included Otis J. wnite as Walter Dillingham: Ernest Hem- bach as Jefferson Ruggles; Walter Mover as Robert Slocum; Jim Mor- rlssev as Charles Brooks; George Krcutzcr as Jim Ryan; Miss Altha Chandler as Mrs. Ruggles; Miss Nadine Gllkcson as Mrs. Dilling ham; Miss Betty Morrissey as Dora Ruetrles: Mrs. Alison G. Fry as Mrs. Brooks, and Miss Ruth Higglns os Valeska Bljon. Mrs. S. M. Johnson, m-esident of the P. T. A., was busi ness manager and reports herself as being highly pleased with the coop eration given thoso presenting the play and the fine crowd present Friday evening in spite of bank closings. Two Hubbard Mail Routes Consolidated Hubbard The two Hubbard mail routes havo been combined to form one route which Is 62 '4 miles long. It Is covered by Edmund Chausse, who was transferred to tne Huooara district from Medical Lake in Wash ington. The two former carriers, Zol Zehncr and Fred Palmer were retired. Mr. and Mrs. Chausse will make their home In the Hatcher res idence which I ow being modern ized for their occupancy. Chausse began his work here March 1. Lodge To Frolic Bilverton Miss Ora Larson, Miss Letha Cavender and Mrs. Faye Ren wick compose an entertainment committee of the Rebekah lodge that has arranged a party to be given for the members following the regular lodge meeting Tnurs- day evening. A pot luck supper wlU be served and cards play ed with tho affair In keeping with St. Patrick's day. BENTSONS ARE SAFE Silverton Scores of residents hero have relatives In the stricken dis trict of southern California, but no one has heard of any fatalites among them. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bcntson have received telegraphic word from their son and daughter, assuring their safety, though they were on duty In a downtown office in Los Angeles at the time of the first shocks, and barely escaped to the open spaces in time to avoid In Jury. LAKES RETURN HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Lake and two small sons, Marshall Lee and Arthur Oralis in, returned to their home near MIU City Sun day evening from a three-day visit in Sllverton and Chemawa. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratiburg in Chemawa, and at the home of Mrs. Lake's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell here. IIAVESVILLE MEN ILL Hayesvlle Two very well-known residents of HayesvlUe are confined to their homes on account of ser ious illness. P. N. Andresen suffered a severe stroke of paralysis on his right aide a few days ago and Is quite seriously 111. Ed 3. Ward Is con fined to his bed following compli cations resulting from ulcer of the stomach. Season Activity Is Nearing Close Independence The Kill Kare club were guests of Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. Stella Calbrcath Friday evening at the Walker home, follow ing a no-host dinner, for an evening of "500." Mrs. Elmer Addison and Grovcr C. Mattlson won high score honors for tho evening. There will be one more nicotine of this club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mcintosh and this will close the season's activity excepting for the annual picnic which Is usu ally held later in the year. Mrs. O. D. Buuer ana Mrs. a. b. Robinson were special guests of the club on Friday evening, substituting for Mrs. SwoDe ana mis. Mcmtosn, who were ab sent. CLUB ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD Waldo Hills A large crowd at tended the community club program given at the hall Friday evening wim Mrs. J. culver of Salem guest reader and M. S. Chandler of Sll verton giving the principal talk of me program. Mis. Helen Paget, the Edson num. stock, A. A. Geer and Karl Haberiy lunuues were in cnarge of tne other program numbers and arranged the selections in an unique setting. The stage was furnished to represent an evening home scene and those that appeared did so as informal callers. A piano duet, was played by Mrs. Comstock and her daughter Janet: the Misses Vesper and Reba Geer sang a duet with Mrs. Flora Hedrlck of Saiem accompanying; Arch Geer and Edson Comstock put on a com edy skit; Elmer Palmquist and Bud Nelson sang popular numbers with guitar accompaniment played by themselves; Mrs. Culver's readings were greatly appreciated; Chandler told of postal service and regula tions; Frank Bowers gave one of his cnalk talks illustrating the first rur al' carriers and the modern ones in cartoons. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapin and their son Ross of Salem were intro duced to the members as special guests. Table decorations carried out the St. Patrick's day idea. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cunningham were in charge of refreshments. Homestead Drawn; Site Is Popular Silverton Albert Mead and James Down accompanied Mead's brother, Edwin, to Sandy Friday to see the 40-acre homestead on the loop highway which became his as a result of a drawing Thursday. There were 22 applicants for that par ticular homestead. Using his army time, Edwin Mead will be able to prove up on his homestead In sev en months. This claim is consider ed a favorite site on account of the location. Club Entertained Jefferson Mrs. Earl Lynes and Mrs. Charles McKee were hostesses to members 'of the Post Matrons club of Euclid chapter Thursday af ternoon in tne lodge rooms. The president of the club. Mrs. George c. Mason, presided at the brief bus iness session which was followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Members present included Mcsdamcs George c. Mason, Guy Roland, Earl Phelps, Evelyn wall, R. c. Thomas, David H. Looney, s. A. Pease and the hos- ATTEND INSTITUTE Falls City Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Mrs. Frank Whitten, Mrs. Burnett and Miss Martha Rak er attended the mid-winter institute of the Oregon State Holiness asso ciation In Portland Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev, Rszella Douglas, former pastor of the local Free Methodist church, was one of the speakers on Tuesday s program. MRS. BENNETT HOME Klnswood Mrs. Edwin Bennett of the upper Glenn Creek road, re turned home from Oregon City last week, after having spent some time at the homo of a relative, Miss Ella Underwood, who after a prolonged illness of over six months, died re cently. Mrs. Bennett has been with Miss Underwood several times. AURLANDS RETURN Falls City Mr. and Mrs. O. Aur- land have returned to their home after spending several weeks In Mc Minnville where Aurland underwent an operation. He Is very much Im proved, although still confined to his bed. Jefferson The outfit cars of tne Southern Pacific bridge crew In charge of Dan Chamberlain have arrived and are stationed near the depot. The men will begin work March 16. HAHoiwOwndHatfe t TODAY OLLYWOOU and Tues. 15c Matinee Tuesday, 2 p.m. 2SC TILL 7 AFTER 7 Sensational Imagine SEVEN STARS in This Mighty Picture COUNCIL TAKES ACTION; WATER Monmouth Under tho direction of G. M. Partridge, councilman, a drain Is being laid from the bank corner south on Broad street to a point not far from the Rlddcll serv ice station. It Is for the purpose of doing away with the surface water that gathers on the pavement on that corner after heavy rains. The council at its recent meet ing devoted itself to paying off bills and routine matters. The agreement was completed for the lease of the hall above the fire department by the American Legion. The Legion turned in a collection of Iron chiars used in seating this room which the organization previously bought. Cancelled bonds were ordered de stroyed. At petition for the cutting of a tree on the street in front of Mrs. Fannie Guthrie's property was also granted. Compensation for ex pense in travel on city business was placed at five cents a mile. MRS. BUTLER HONOR GUEST ON BIRTHDAY Monmouth The birthday annlver. sary of Miss Maggie Butler was the occasion for a surprise party given her by the Golden Rule Bible class of the Christian church at the home of the Butler sisters on East Main street Friday afternoon. Miss Butler is a former president and teacher of the class and until recently was an active member of the organization wntcn was founded some 25 years ago. Mrs. Sadie Waller presided over the short business meeting which was followed by a program as fol lows: two vocal solos were given by Miss Vivian Benner, accompanied by Miss Ruth Arant on the piano; Mrs, W. L. Mason gave a reading, and little Carol Gay Chambers conclud ed the program with a solo. Complimenting Miss Butler on ner natal day were the following guests: Mrs. Portia Mulkey, Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. John Murdock, Mrs. Addie Shoel. Mrs. Nellie Yeater, Mrs. Horiett Chambers, Mrs. Anna Strain, Mrs. F. E. Chambers, Mrs. W. L. Mason, Mrs. Mary E. Dornsife, Mrs. Marintha Arant, Mrs. E. Emerson, Mrs. Minnie Mack, Mrs. Mary Al- derson, Mrs. Sadie Waller, Mrs. Mur. iel Strong, Mrs. Ida A. Young, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. E. N. Keeney, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. R. B. Swenson and Mrs. A. Plummer. Rev. W. A. Elkins, pastor of the Christian church, call ed to congratulate Miss Butler and extended congratulations from Mrs. Elkins, who was unable to attend, Japanese Leaguers Honor St. Patrick Hayesvllle The Junior and In tcrmediate classes of the HayesvlUe Japanese church held a St. Patrick narty in the church parlors recently. Various games In keeping with the St. Patrick season was enjoyed by all during the evening hours. Prizes were awarded to Yosliiye Yoshikai, Kimi Yada, Mary Takayama, Tom Mio, Kenneth Takayama and Jun Watanahe. Other members attend ing included Minnie and Suml Ogu- ra, Anna Takayama, Kay Mio, Taul Watanahe and their teacher, Hoshie Watanache. Additional guests were Emi Yada, Symio Mio and Tommy Ogura. Ladies' Aid Busy Donald The Ladles' Aid the past week were busy quilting at the home of Mrs. Mae St. Helen. They have several other quilts to finish and the proceeds of the quilting are used for the church expenses. Those help ing the past week included Mrs. Ber tha Lemcke, Mrs. Grant Erb, Mrs, Clara Johnson, Mrs. Aline Qulnn, Mrs. Carl Blackler, Mrs. Joe Fowler, and Mrs. St. Helen. Glee Club Formed Falls City A girls' glee club has been Just recently organized by Miss Geraldine mcnarason. Tne club meets each Monday and Wed nesday and are taking up harmony and part singing, xne officers ox the club are Georglanna Loftus, president; Jennie June Hatch, sec retary, and Blanche Rlcketts, pian ist. Play Delay Cause Silverton The Happy Hour club of the Waldo Hills community will postpone its regular meeting until Friday, March 24 from March 17, In deference to the play, "The Clay's the Thing," that will be given on Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Edith Knight is president of the Happy Hour club. Past Noble Grand Club Entertained Jefferson The Past Noble Grand club of the Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mis. Maude Biackwell, with Mrs. Millie Biiyeu as Joint hso- cess. Mrs. Ada Wells, president, pre sided at the business meeting after which tile afternoon was spent In formally. At the tea hour refresh ments were served by the hostesses at tables decorated with emblems of St. Patrick's day. Members present were Mesdames Ada Wells, Grace Thurston, Stella Hart, Bertha Curl, Dora Humphrey, Elmira Thurston, Maude Biackwell and Millie Biiyeu, and the Misses Flora and Laura Thomas. EVANGEL OPENS CHURCH SERIES Silverton A record crowd greet ed Evangelist "Teddy" Leavitt at the First Christian church Sunday evening for the first sermon of a series of pre-Eastcr sessions. Guest musicians from Eugene were well received in an unaccompanied trio song by the Stevens sisters and Mrs. Lola Thompson. Mrs. Thomp son, an artist in accordion playing, offered a group of sacred numbers of familiar hymns, with a second appearance by request in a solo number composed especially for her. DeVere Penthollow will be the song leader for tire series of meet ings and wiil give solo numbers each evening as well as lead the congregational and chorus choir in song. Penthollow was unable to bo present Sunday night, being de tained at Forest Grove where the evangelists are concluding a cam paign. The singer is famous for his specialty in negro spirituals. The theme topic of the evan gelist's talk -Sunday night was "God, as Evidenced from Within and Without," and dealt with the discussions of illustrations evid encing the fact of the infallibility of the greatness of the Creator above things created. No servies are to be held on Monday nights, but will continue on other evenings of the week for probably four weeks. The public wiu oe welcomed at the meetings. Entertain Men, Contest Winners West Stayton The men winning the recent contest in giving the best program at the community meetings, will be given a "pot luck" supper by the women Friday eve ning at 7 o'clock in the. school house. The women are asked to wear a print dress, enclose a piece of same dress in envelope and hand It in to the committee, the men drawing an envelope then matches the piece with the wearer of same dress, de ciding partners for supper. The committee appointed is Mrs. Spies, Mrs. Carol Lacy, Mrs. Paul McClellan, Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Carl Gibson. Entertainment committee, Mrs. Ed Hankil and Mrs. Ferrett. BRING OWN TABLES Waldo Hills J. M. Doerfler is chairman of the March meeting of the Waldo Hills card club, which will convene Wednesday at the hall. Members are asked to bring tables and cards. A Son of the Saddle Leaps from his mighty mustang and shoots his way through bad gang to a good woman. Zone Grey's In. fifl I.Viti JtgV. George VS BKIEIH Nell O'Day Betsy King Ross Frank Atkinson From lit uij "Gmron Walls ty Zue Grey First Pictures of the California Earthquake TOBACCO HOLDS WCTU INTEREST Woodburn The regular meeting of the Woodburn W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Glenn S. Hartong Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Rice led the opening devotions assisted by several members who gave short talks. Mrs. Carrie Young spoke on "Soul Callories," Mrs. Ray Trulllnger, "The Friend You Like." Mrs. W. D. Simmons. "Friends", Mrs. Harton, "Have Faith", Mrs. J. R. Landon, "Never Mind Tomorrow", and Mrs. Myrtle Cole. Reports of the . all day institute' held recently were given by Mrs. Simmons, general chairman, and Mrs. J. D. Woodfin. Mrs. Oscar Al len, chairman of the Children's Farm Home committee, reported t.M collected for the home fund It was voted to hold a food sale early In April and Mrs. James Lan don, Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. C. J. Rice and Mrs. Oscar Allen were appointed to have charge of this event. The program was led bv Mrs. Har ton, the subject for the afternoon being "Tobacco". Mrs. Harton in troduced Mrs, Morris who read a poem of her own composition. Miss Ina Bonney gave a general state ment of narcotics and the following articles on the subject were lead: "Why is not tobacco Included in the present narcotic law?" Mrs. Oscar Allen; "Cigarettes In particular", Mrs. C. J. Rice; "Tobacco, Economic Wastefulness," Mrs. James H. Live say; "The denial of Madame Schu mann Heinle," Mrs. w. D. Simmons. The Oregon cigarette law was read by Mrs. Ida Brennen and Mrs. Sa villa Waldron contributed a humor ous reading and story. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Livesay and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Landon, Apail 14. Holiday Concert Includes Vodvil Hubbard The annual St. Patrick concert of the Hubbard Community band this year will consist of con cert and valudeville instead of the straight concert. The price has been set at six cents, five as en trance and one cent for exit. The program is under the supervision of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Lcspinasse, the former in charge of the musical, the latter of the diversified enter taining and the ticket sale. As all the band entertainments are back ed by the entire community, it is predicted that this one at six cents will pack the hall. Plan Easter Music Jefferson The Christian Endeav or society of the Evangelical church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Lienlng Friday evening. Miss Genevieve Martin, Miss Theressa Eulrich and Lee Rudin of Salem, of ficers of the district C. E. union, were guests and each gave a talk on the work of the Christian Endea. vor. An Easter program was plan ned and during the social hour fol lowing the meeting games were played. Today&Tomorrownr: THE PICTURE THAT HAS THE WORLD AGHAST! What was the dreaded secret behind the steel door where he moulded beauty tn his desire? TODAY AND P. Yf IT 0y uut j EjA 1 KAt Bah Dldrtckten -SSjlllaS' Vacation Nearing For Club Members Independence Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord G. Godfrey were hosts to tho Nesika Bridge club Friday evening following the no-host dinner at the Baptist church. Mrs. Knott and R M. Walker won high score honors. The final meeting of the club for the season will be held at the home of Mrs. George C. Knott in two weeks, on Monday night. Club mem bers are Dr. and Mrs. George O. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Godfrey, Mr and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Miss Oma Belle Emmons, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Harton. NEEDLECRAFT HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BALLOT Independence Mrs. George C. Knott was a recent hostess to the members of the Needlecraft society of the Presbyterian church at her home on "C" street. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social con versation. Oflcers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. N. Jones; vice-president, Mrs. Martha Knott; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Eley Fluke; followed by a period of reminiscing by past presidents of the club, Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. H. N. Mattlson, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Knott. Special guests of the club were Mrs Anna Owen and Mrs. Hattie Imbler, Mrs. Knott and Mis. Han son were presented with gifts in ap preciation of their efforts in denaH of tho society. The host served re- freshments at the close. Fox Valley Women To Present Play Fox Valley The Fox Valley Parent-Teacher association met Fri day with a play, "The Talent De veloping School," a special feature. The may will also be given at tin Lyons P.T.A. meeting Friday night, Those taking part in the play art Mrs. Effie Hobson, Mrs. Ruth Trass, Mrs. Clara McRae, Mrs. Emma For. est. Mrs. Effie Perkins, Mrs. Roy Wales, Mrs. Leorta Warden, Mrs Mable Downing, Mrs. Evelyn Tay lor and Mrs. Lyons. Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grofl have returned after spending several days at the coast looking after theii oronerty at Otter Rock. Mrs. L. R. Garrett accompanied the Groffs on the trip. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE MLsfe f Essence of MkUal ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S NEW I FREE JIG-SAW PUZ- ZLE WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO EVERY LADY TODAY . TOMORROW For "fifty bucW a day and th pick of the damn" he tiikcd hb neck t Life, while ft luted, called fo't peril at high pre, tun . Love at high speed I nVitl-tW romance 0 HotbuWi atam-ati)int M men DILL BOYD DOROTHY W11SOH WILLIAM AftOAN, IOSCO ATI TAXI BOY COMEDY BRING 'KM BACK WIFE NIGHT AND fftwL C V J stT ' -rflfcl
