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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1933)
SCHOOL BUSSES ARE OPPOSED IN Silverton A mass meeting of 27 districts was held Friday night in the Eugene Field auditorium and C V. Murray was the nominating choice by a neat majority to repre sent this zone as director in the new order of board or directors that function in county school affairs. Murray is from the Porter school district in the Silverton Hills. He was the only nominee that express ed himself positively for the reten tion of the school busses for trans portation of high school pupils. Henry Torvend of the Bethany district was made chairman of the session and Ira Loron of the Davis school, Silverton Hills community. served as secretary. The meeting was interesting in open discussion principally on the question of re tention of busses, tax reduction on high school transportation, high school tuition, getting the tax near er the needs o fthe people and oth er questions of importance. Murray made an excellent talk on his views about the improvements of the school system, the futility of at tempting to reinstate the methods of schools a generation ago as good enough for our children, and posi tively proved to his audience before his nomination that he was fearless and positive for progression. . By order of a motion, each can didate nominated, must openly ex press himself on the pivotal ques tions before he was voted on for nominative choice. Four other nom inations were voted on, John Gop lcrud of the Brush Creek district, Kenneth Bayne of Hazel Green, Merton White of Harmony and Ern est Werner of Central Howell. With tho exception of Werner, who was nominated by J. B. Stalker and vouched for by Stalker as being op posed to school bus transportation, the nominees all expressed them selves as opposed to bus transporta tion, excepting Murray, Sentiment prevailed that if Werner had been present to have made his own state ment as to where he stood, he would have run Murray a closer race. However, Werner polled 22 votes as second to Murray, 40. Gop- icrud received 10 votes. White 9, and Bayne 11. NORWEGIAN HOLIDAY WILL BE CELEBRATED Silverton The Ladles Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran church are making extensive preparations for the commemoration of May 17, the Norwegian national holiday. A dinner will be served in the social rooms of the church, beginning at 6 o'clock in the evening, after which a program by local talent will bo given, Norwegian dishes will be fea tured at the dinner. Rev. Ernest G. Larson, pastor of the calvary Lutheran church, will be guests speaker for the entertain ment, Mrs. R. O. Solum and Mrs. J. M, Jenson are the program com mittee members, Mrs. Lee Ulvin- Smtth has charge of the dining room arrangement, and the dinner committee includes Mrs. H. Ballan grud, Mrs. L. opedahl, Msr. O Samdahl. and Mrs. M. K. Strand. The entire affair will be in the nature of a festival with the sing ing of Norwegian national airs in tho Norwegian language a special attraction. Felton Host for Young Folks Class Waconda Duane Felton was host to member of the Eldridge Sunday school's young people's class at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton in Mission Bottom. Guests were George Brown, teach er, Misses Jean Hicks, Cora Parks, Clnra Faist, Lela Wood, Bonnie Bell Miller, Esta Zlnn, Marietta Palmer, Voile Felton, and Arnold ThonsUd, Robert Runcorn. Hollis Becker, Ro be r scharf. Neil Jones, Johnnie Ja cobs, Malcolm Jones, Junior Miller, Dnle Fuller, Frederick Sahli, Rex Fuller and Dunne Felton. Mrs. Brentford J. .7. Miller assist ed Mr. nd Mrs. Felton during the evening with the games and candy pull. The class will hove Its next regular meeting at the William Mc Gllcnriat home in Mission Bottom. Lodges To Gather At Albany Monday Jefferson Euclid chapter O. E. S. held Its regular meeting with Mrs. Robert Kelly given degrees. Plans were made to attend the district meeting at Albany May 15, when Mis. Anna M. Ellis, worthy grand matron of Albany, will pay her of ficial visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sprangman of stayton were guests. Brief talks were given by the guests and the new members. During the social hour following the meeting, refresh ments were served. 1 Program Planned Jefferson Special Mother's day services will be held at the churches Sunday. A special program will be presented at the Methodist church nt 11 o'clock entitled "His Mother's Sermon." This is a service story and song, the story being taken from 'The Bonny Brier Bush," by Ian Machtren and is Interspersed with choruses, quartets and solos. Prom Next Tuesday .ML Angel. The normals and the collcglates of Mt. Angel academy Is sued Invitations to their friends for their annual prom, which will be held Tuesday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. The affatr will be semi-formal and will be strictly Invitational. Willamina Mrs, William Dunton received word that Dunton, who had left for Arlington on business, had met with an accident and was In the hospital at Hood River. None of the details have been learned yet. EXCLUSIVE NEWS Mother's Day Tea Is Being Offered Silverton A Mother's day tea will be given by the Girl Reserves Saturday at the Methodist church social rooms beginning at 3 oclock. Miss Agnes Brcndcn is program chairman and has arranged the fol lowing numbers: a vocal duet, Miss Ruth Lawrence and Miss Cathlene Cuddy; a piano trio Mary Noftsker and Jean and June Bowman; read ing by Helen Lambert; a piano duet by June Baker and Julia Hutton; and a violin solo by Hazel Talbot. The Invitation is extended to all mothers of Girl Reserves and their friends. WCTU SUPPORTS PLAN FOR PARK Woodburn An interesting Moth er's day program was presented un der the direction of Mrs. Ida Bren nan at the meeting of the W.C.T.U. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Wood fin on Young street Friday afternoon Included in the program were Mrs. Annettie Simmons, an article and poem; Mrs. Ina Bonney, poem; Mrs. Oscar Allen and Mrs. Brennen read ings. During the business session re ports on the county convention re cently held in Salem, were given by Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. James Landon. The W.C.T.U. also went on record as endorsing the plan for a muni cipal park for Woodburn. A report of the recent food sale was made. Mrs. Daisy Frcdricks was in charge of devotionals and prayer, having for her subject, "Faith," and read ing from the 11th chapter of He brews. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Carrie Young on June 9 and will be devoted to flower m ins ion day. SCHOOL CLOSE Sunnyside The Sunnyside school will close Monday with an ail-day picnic at the school house. All are invited to attend and bring a well- filled basket for the dinner at noon. Races will be the feature of the morning and a ball game in the af ternoon. Those who will be granted an eighth grade diploma are Maurice Johnson, Ruth Barry, Lavina Brown and Dick Chandler. Maurice John son is the only pupil who earned a certificate for perfect attendance and no tardiness. School will reopen in September under a new system. The school will be operated under the rationalized school program in one room. Mrs. Jessie I. Rains, who will return for her third year in the district and who is now teaching the advanced room, will be in charge. She will spend the summer at her home In Salem to gut her plans ready for the coming year. Miss Jones, primary teacher plans to spend the greater part of the summer In Salem. Carmen Willis, fourth grader, won third place in the handwork divi sion at the 4-H club fair in Salem. This was Carmen's first year in club work. Special Services Will Honor Mother West Salem A combined program in recognition of Mother's day and music week will be presented in Ford Memorial church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will ber readings and special musical numbers. A playlet wilt be given by Miss Roberta Peterson and Mrs. Roy Flu ster. An added attraction will be vocal numbers by the Gideon quar tet. The morning service will be at 11 o'clock when Rev. J. G. Minton will preach a Mother's day sermon and the Junior choir under the direction of Mi s. John Evans will sing. Sodality Mothers Will Be Honored Mt. Angel In compliment to their mothers the Young Men's sodality and the Knights of Columbus will hold a Joint special mother's day program at 8 o'clock Monday eve ning in the St. Mary's school audi torium. Mothers of the members will attend as special guests. Sidney Jackson, grand knight, will act as chairman for the evening. The stage will be appropriately decorated In big baskets of white and red carna tions in honor of the mothers. The Mt. Ansel college and seminary or chestra will furnish the musical in tervals betwren the numbers. Syl vester Schmitt of the young men's sodality will give the address of wel come to the mothers. Miss Clara Keber will sing "Little Mother." Rev. Father Moffenbier of St. Rose Rectory, Portland, Is expected to be present and give a talk on "Tech nocracy." The address of the occa sion will be given by Rev. Father Norbert. O. S. B.. or St. Benedict's Abbey. Rev. Father Berthold, O. S. B . local pastor, will give a talk mid the program will conclude with a number by the orchestra. "New Dawn." Man Yet Missing Silverton No trace has been re ported of Wayne Slmcral who left his home last Friday early hi the morning, it is said that he took .some money with him. His wife knows no reason for his actions and Is extremely worried concerning him. mineral is about SO years old and has a family living In East Sil verton. MOVE TO ALBANY Independence Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry McKlmurry moved to Albany this week to make their home harm leased their farm in the Highland district for a period of five years to 8. Hubbard. The McElmurn acquired a home In Albany thrown the will of the late Henry w. McEI- mnixy, an uncle, together with othei property. DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS HUBBARD WEEK MUSICAL ONE; PROGRAMS HELD Hubbard! National music week was observed here this week with a number of musical programs. A combined program was given by the various organizations at the city hall Thursday evening under the direction of Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse regional director for national music week and also director of the Hub bard community band which spon sored the program. The Women's club was represent ed by Mrs. Ivan Stewart, who sang a group of songs. She was accom panied by Mrs. George Grtmps. also of the club. The Pythian Sisters were represented by Mrs. Julius Stauffer and Mrs. Augusta Riemer in duet. They were accompanied by Dr. dc Lespinasse. The Rebekahs donated a piano duet to the pro gram. This was played by Miss Ha zel Wells and Mrs. Esther Moon, members of Thalia lodge. The school was represented by the triple trio under the direction of Mrs. Adeline Fields. In the group were Marjorie Wolfer, Leah Kromling, Dorothy McKey, Luciel Zehner, Bes sie ingals, Lcona Hopkins, Marian McKeniie, Helen Paulsen. The girls sang a group of songs accompanied and directed by Mrs. Fields. The program opened with music by the band, both concert and pop ular selections being featured dur ing the evening. The closing num ber was also by the band. Thrpugh various selections by the different out the program band music and the groups were interspersed. Dr. de Lespinasse announced that 134 music week would see an innovation in the Hubbard district as one pro gram would be given entirely toward the presentation of original compo sitions In both instrumental and vocal. The committee in charge of the programs for the week consisted of Dr. de Lespinasse, chairman, Mrs. Edith Painter,. Mrs. Susie Moore. Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. Neva McKen zie, Mrs. Sadie Schott and Eugene Silke. FIRST COMMUNION SCHEDULED SUNDAY Mt. Angel First communion Sun day will be held at St, Mary's church when 51 boys and girls of tlie par ish will make their first communion at 8 o'clock mass. The class includes 27 boys and 24 girls. The boys are Alfred Bernt, Victor Anncn, Vincent Beyer, James Bis enius, Paul Bittler, Frank Gros jacques, Francis Hauth, Robert Michel, Wilbert Sehaecher, Ralph Schmaltz, Gernld Terhaar, Clifford Holmes, Edward Schiedler, Eymard Berning, John Stahl, Leo 'Erwert, Leonard Oberslnner, John Beyer, Richard Leupton, Carl Erwert, War ren Ewert, Ralph Stenger, Eugene Durschmidt, Peter Erwert, Leo Schnack, Albert Schneider and Ray mond Komp. The girls are Hilda Bean, Mary Bean, Rosemarie Bigler, Anna Bor- schowa, Olive Duda, Evelyn Gilles, Bertha Hcpfer, Gemma Polinsky, Elaine Prosser, Josephine Wachter, Lucy Zach. Yvonne Le Doux, Doris Biuger, Emma Erwert, Theresa Fessler, Lorraine Traviss, Margaret Kraemer, Irene Semolke, Anna Er wert, La Vernne Martin, Mildred Hettwer. Eileen Shepherd and Ce cilia Zollner. Because of first communion day there will be only three masses, ac cording to Esther Berthold. They will be at- 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. There will be no high mass. Girls9 League Has Party For- Mothers Silverton A Girls' league tea was held for mothers of the members Friday afternoon in the Eugene Field auditorium. Enid Paulson wel comed the guests and introduced the girls who spoke. Erna Boesch talk ed on "Girls All The Young Ones," and Mrs. P. L. Brown responded with "Girls All The Older Ones." Jean Bowman, retiring president, spoke on "Famous Mothers All Mothers are Famous," and -Mrs. Tomlson presented ideas on the subject, "Every Day a Mothers Day." Committee chairmen were: Jean Bowman and Jean Tomison, gen eral; Erna Boesch, program; Enid Paulson, speakers; Dorothy Hud- dlcston, tea; Sheryl Sypher, host esses; and Helen Lochran, decora tion. Virginia Brown and her com mittee presented each mother with a bouquet of flowers. Games and an informal social hour were held. LAST DAY Bela Lngnsl Sally Blane Night TOMORROW 1J She Made Love to Her i' Husband by Mistake GRAND Lemons Entertain With Card Party West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon were hosts recently for a group of friends with a "500" party at their home on Plaza street. Mrs. Guy C. Newgent won high score for the women and L. L. Sloper for the men. Guy C. Newgent received the consolation. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted in serving by Misses Betty Ann and Loretta May and Bobbie Lemon. Included among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue, Miss Lottie McAdams and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon. T Union Hill The Home Economics club met Wednesday at the grange hall. After the business meeting a program honoring Mother's day was given consisting of readings by Mrs. Myra Fisher, Mrs;- Edythe Mulkey, Mrs. Vera Scott and Mrs. Christina Jones; piano solo, Mrs. Bertha Dar by; vocal solo, "Mother's Bible," by Mrs. Jcnnc Humphreys accompanied by Mrs. Darby, and a mother's con test in which prizes were awarded Mrs. Darby for the largest family, Mrs. Fischer, oldest mother present; Mrs. Vera Scott, youngest, Mrs. Dar by tallest and Mrs. Christina Jones the shortest mother present. The program was arranged by Mrs. Bernice Peters and Mrs. J. C. Krenz. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ida Stein berger and Mrs. Elsie Tate were hos tesses and served a luncheon. Mrs. Jennie Humphreys announced there would be a joint meeting of the ag ricultural and home economics com. mittees of the county at Union Hill grange hall June 7. The sewing com mittee named for this meeting in cludes Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Miss Thelma Humphreys, Miss Hortense Hunt, Jeptha Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Members present Wednesday were Mesdames Ida Steinberger, Edythe Mulkey, Jessie Carter, Elsie Tate, Christina Jones, Myra Fischer, Min nie Gilmour, Bertha Darby, Bernice Peters, Jennie Humphreys. Guy But ler and Vera Scott. Visitors were Marjorie Tate and Patricia Ann Al exander of Albany. POLK FOREST MEN WILL BE EXAMINED Dallas One-half of the men se lected to participate in the refores tation scheme for Polk county are required to report Monday night at 7 o'clock p. m, at the office of Dr. Ector Bosattl, for medical exami nation. The men slated to appear Monday night hall from West Salem, Mon mouth, Independence, Falls City and Dallas. Tuesday night at the same hour and place the balance of the quota of 35, which includes men from Grande Ronde, will undergo a similar examination. The men are all between the ages of 1ft and 25 and are allocating at least $25 to their families. OLD PEOPLES HOME AIDED BY SOCIETY Silverton Members of the Wom an's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church were hosts to the mothers of the church at the social rooms of the church Tuesday afternoon. Tiny bouquets were made in the form of envelopes in which the daugh ters contributed a penny for each year of her mother's age. This collection went into the funds for the maintenance of the Methodist Old People's Home In Salem, of which the group are sponsors. Program numbers included read ings by Mrs, George Israel son, Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. C. J. Hall, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Will Graham. Mrs. H. J. Iverson, president of the society, was chairman of the meeting, with Mrs, Frank Moore, Mrs. Albert Grlnde and Mrs. H. J. Iverson serving on the entertain ment committee. Union Will Meet Labish Center The Sarah Oliver division of the W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I. D. Bennett. This division comprises the Middle Grove, Hazel Green. Brooks and Labish Center arras. The meet ing is scheduled for 2 o'clock. o Terror ClMIHSE Of Nt VIE VI TOftIN ROUND VOUNti RAIPH FOUBf j DRY DEFENDERS LEAGUE FORMED: JOHNSON TALKS Dallas Organization of two new temperance units was completed Thursday as the result of meetings held, in the Methodist church in the afternoon and evening by the county unit of the W.C.T.U. Mrs. J. E. McDonald, president, was in charge of the afternoon session which was- built around an address by Mrs. Ada Jolly of Port land who spoke on "The Importance of Personal Work," Other contri butions to the program were the crusade hymn, prayer by Mrs. Kel ler of Independence, devotions by Mrs. McDonald with "The Broken Things of Life" as her topic, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markwart of Salt Creek and the organization of the county Dry Defenders league with Mrs. R. L. Turrell as presi dent. The league will consist of 36 pre cincts and the various units will be organized as rapidly as possible. The Rev. James Aikin Smith will be first vice president and Walter Coy, treasurer. The office of sec retary is as yet unfilled. Three second vice presidents were named throughout the county as follows: at Falls City, Mrs. B. Y. Allen; at Monmouth, Mrs. M, K. Mack; at West Salem, Professor Lyle Thomas. At the evening session a branch of the W.C.T.U. for young people was organized with Stanley Turrell as president. No other officers were named at the meeting, at which a talk directed especially to young people was made by Mrs. Jolly. Monmouth A capacity audience which gathered from all parts of Polk county, was present Thursday night at the First Christian church to hear the address made by "Pus syfoot" Johnson in defense of the 18th amendment. The address was the only one in the county given by the noted speaker. Monmouth being considered a central point for a county meeting. Accompanying Johnson on the tliree weeks' campaign tour of the northwest was Thomas W. Gales of Fargo, N. D assistant to the na tional president of the Temperance League who spoke on "Bring Up the Reserves." In his remarks he told of the present drive of the wet for ces to elgalize beer in every state and attampt rcpealof the 18th amendment. He concluded with an outline of the activities of the drys to resist repeal and maintain both state and national prohibition laws. Rev. F. C. Stannard of the Baptist church presided during the evening. BETHANY DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN PUPILS Silverton Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson of Salem, superintendent of Mar ion county schools, was the prin cipal speaker of the graduating program given at the Bethany school. Eight class members took special part in tho program. The program included: piano se lection, "Processional," Evelyn Tor- vend; reading, "Memoirs," Eunice Marsh; song, "Happy Days Gone By," quartet composed of Alma Carpenter, Marvel Grlnde, Eva Mik kelson and Gudrun Walen, accomp anied by Evelyn Torvend; class his tory, Lloyd English; piano solo, "Trees," Marvel Grlnde; class pro phecy, Alice Kloster; presentation of diplomas, Mrs. Fulkerson; piano, "Recessional," Evely Torvend. Floya Ellertson was announcer. Those graduating were Alma Car penter, Floyd Ellertson, Lloyd Eng lish, Marvel Grinde, Alice Kloster, Eunice Marsh, Eva Mikkelson and Gudrun Walen. The group plans to attend high school. The board of directors are Henry Torvend, chairman, Anton Dahl and Harold Satern. Mrs. Emma Hen j tain is clerk. Ladies9 Aid Meets Silverton The Ladies' Aid soci ety of the Methodist church enter tained guests at lvS regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Albert Grinde, presi dent of the society, and her moth- er, Mrs. At tie Lee, were hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Will Gra ham, Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. H. J. Iverson were in charge of the program numbers. Mrs. Grinde led the devotionals. During the Informal social hour, a contest In assembling Jig-saw puzzles was of fered. 1 A HomeOwned Theater ft OLLYWOOb? Last Times Today DOUBLE PROGRAM "FAST LIFE" with William Hulnm, Madge Kvan. Conrail Nacel and Cliff Krtwnnls ' ALSO "The Devil Horse" wit Harry Carey, Noah Beery and Frankfe Harrow Also Cartoon Comedy A News Attend Our Saturday N'lght 0 o'clock Show ami Remain for Our Midnight Matinee FREE! The new comedy hit with ERNEST TRUEX UNA MERKEI, Joha MHJaa, Johnny lllna, Edward Arnold Monday and Tuesday Special School Matmre on -OHtct Twist" 4 r. M. All school Children 10c BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS Independence WCTU Guest Keller Home THnnAnBn . wnTtr meet ing was held this weelc at the home of Mrs. Bert Keller, with Mrs. J. E. Kelley presiding over the busi ness meeting and devotions. Roll call was answered by quotations of Rcrlntiirp. A former Independence residence and member of the or ganization made a gitt of fom as a benefit for the Children's Farm home, which the local unit is in terested in. The money has been sent to the home to be placed in the Duiuung xujia. EXERCISE WILL CLOSE SOHODLS Jefferson The Falrview, Looney Butte and Parrish Gap schools will hold a joint 8th grade graduating exercises and a program at the Loo ney Butte school Saturday evening. The following program will be pre sented : Flag salue, Looney Butte school; song, exercise, Looney Butte; recita tion, Lloyd Page, Parrish Gap; song, eight girls from Looney Butte; reci tation, Kathrjm Hamilton, Pair view; dialogue, Looney Butte assist ed by Bessie Bointer; solo, Erlene Bainter Looney Butte: recitation, Josephine Jones of Falrview; exer cise, first grade of Looney Butte; vocal duet, Bernice Hutchinson and Lorraine Stinson, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Redmond, pairish Gap; play, "Miss Peabody's Salad"; trio, three Looney Butte girls; recitation. Billy Anderson; Harmonica solo, by Lawrence Pack, Falrview; dialogue, twelve children Looney Butte; reci tation, Russell Miller, Parrish Gap; pageant, "Brother Hood and His Family," 20 pupils of Looney Butte; address and presentation of diplom as by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson to John Finlay, James Anderson, Edgar Hus ted, Arthur Bainter, Edgar Kendall, Russell Miller, Lois Miller. Josephine Jones. Kathryn Hamilton and Lawr ence Pack. LAST PROGRAM Pratum Msic week was observed Thursday afternoon at Pratum school in connection with the clos ing day exercises and the graduation of the eighth grade class including Theima Bruce, Irene de Vrtes, Gretchen Bentler, Charlesa Rice, Robert McCalllster and Fred Lin beck. The school program was as fol lows: violin selection, Henry Bentler, Gretchen Bentler, pianist; song by the girls' glee dub; recitations by John Roth, Lyle Kleen, Henry Bentler; piano selection by Lucile Ramsden; recitations by Elsie Roth, Charlsea Rice, Lloyd Bentler, Geor gia Yost; piano selection, Thelma Bruce; exercise with doll, Landy Franz as Dr. Brown and Alice Ramsden; song by the boys' glee club; recitations by Howard Leichty, Calvin Hildebrandt, Glen Miller; song by primary pupils; piano solo, Irene de vries; recitations, Marion Bentler, Delbert Klcen; song by four boys; piano solo, Gretchen Bentler; re citations, Patricia Mc Ginnis, Norman de Vries; song by upper room pupils; recitation. Don ald Meyer; piano selection, Howard Leichty; march, eighth grade pupils. The address to graduates was giv en by Rev. E. D. Rounds. In the ab sence of the president of the board. Mrs. Carrie Branch, principal, pre sen ted the diplomas. Rewards for health chores were presented to Gretchen Bentler, Lu cille Ramsden and Georgia Yost. For most progress in writing John Roth, fifth grade. Gail Miller, sev enth grade, Fred Limbeck, eighth grade. Two boys in seventh grade year, Grover Welty, Howard Leich ty. Schools Together For Music Program Jefferson The Falrview and Loo ney Butte schools observed music week with the following program given at Looney Butte Wednesday evening: Opening chorus, both schools; vo cal solo, Mina Turner; piano solo, Mary Lawrence Fontaine; harmon ica solo, Lawrence Pack; vocal duet, Roswell Wright and Rex Hartley; violin solo. Gilbert Looney: girls' chorus, boys' chorus; piano duct, Mrs. Eugene Frietak and Roswell Wright; vocal solo. Rowena Jones; closing chorus by both schools. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday Continuous Performance Sunday t to 11 P. M. Matinee Monday and Tuesday P. M. fHH IMMORTAL HIAmT-M&HMER fir rut n fFWTHRY! vim? 4CKUUU CHhfftS Bp' 3 i fit? fJ V(00UM FICWAIS!. I llC A Hardy to V -Their Flrsi J Band Act ALL WOODBURN CHURCHES ARE Woodburn Mother's day will be observed with appropriate music and sermons in the woodburn churches Sunday. At the Metlv dist Episcopal cnurcn Rev. Glenn S. Hartong will take for his topic "Mothers and (Mothers)" and the choir will sing a special anthem dedicated to motherhood. At the evening service a dedicatory service will be held in honor of the rural life of America at the request of the American Country Life as sociation. Danish folk songs will be used in denictins the rural life of that country and the pastor will Dreach on the subject "The Rural Church and the Agricultural Situa tion." At the Presbyterian church Rev. Boudinot Seelev will have for his subject "The Influence of a Godly Mother." At the Bethel Presbyter ian church a Mother's day program will be given at 8 o'clock. The Church of God will have spe cial music and a sermon pertaining to mothers by the pastor. Rev. C. W. Hatch. The evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. There will be no service at the Immanuel Lutheran church Sunday morning on account of the absence of the pastor. Rev. Borvick of Sil verton will speak at 11 oclock at the Nidaros Lutheran church. Rev. Merlin Hill will speak at tho Christian church his sermon topic being "Behold Thy Mother." There will be evangelistic services in the evening. At the Foursquare gospel church, Rev. Hart Armstrong has chosen a very unusual subject for his morn ing sermon. "Talking Donkeys." In the evening he will speak on "Moth er's God", a feature of this service will be the presentation of a gift to the oldest mother present. Spe cial attention will also b3 given to the oldest father afco. A mother's program will be presented by the Crusaders at 6:30 o'clock. Regular services with Mother's day as the theme will be held at the Free Methodist church. St. Luke's Catholic church and the Christian Science society. mmmm gap HAS OPEN MEETING Scio An open public meeting of the Richardson Gap grange is to be held at the Z. C. B. J. hall at that place Wednesday evening, accord ing to announcement of R. R. Boro vicka, active member of the or ganization. Speakers for the evening will In clude Ray Gill, state master of the grange; A. M. Church, editor of the Salem Capital Press; Joe Lytle of the Scio Tribune, and perhaps otners, Borovicua statsa. The Richardson Gap grange has been active for some time in mar ters of interest to members, and membership is said to be increasing at an encouraging rate. On various occasions the local unit has parti cipated in business and programs of other units, and has had several large meetings in its own hall, in cluding members and speakers from other localities. The public is In vited to the meeting May 17, Boro- vicka stated. MRS. THOMPSON ILL Independence Mrs. Clara Thomp son, a teacher in the training school, has been unable to teach this week on account of illness and entered the Salem General hospital Friday for preparation for a major operation. Mrs. R. .W. Craven will be acting supervisor during her ab sence. MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:30 and SUN. MON. TUES. JOAN CRAWFORD AS YOU DESIRE HER Ufini More Daringly! Loving More .arffisSSsw. ffl Excitingly! Defying tomorrow . . , Giv- Cj2 li int and Risking Her All . . . She Learn 1 Something About Men That Most t r 1 ffl Women Never Know! i ' ' ' IB JOAN ' j -V, I CAW ' Adlpi COOPER I -TODAY WE UVEllli LAST TIMES TODAY HE'S GOT WHAT "TAKES" THE GIRLS His camera lakes 'im from love nests to PAGE ONE before they can bat an eye . or put on a negligee! Ptas- Rnta Elting Screen Act JIMMY CAGNEY in "PICTURE SNATCH ER" with ALICE WHITE PATRICIA ELLIS SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 Carpet Fund Benefit Planned by Chapter Independence Committee mem bers who are sponsoring a benefit card party for the carpet fund of. the Eastern star met m the Masonic hall this week to perfect plans for the event to be held Wednesday evening. There are ten members from Monmouth and ten from Independ ence, to furnish tables and refresh ments for the evening. This will be one of the largest affairs of the season and probably the last of the social functions of the Eastern Star group for the season as a vacation will be taken after the June meet ing following grand chapter, until September. CHURCHES PLAN 'S Independence A Mother's day program will be carried out nt the several churches in the city Sunday which will consist of music and ser mons suitable for the occasion. The Methodist choir will offer a special musical program of choruses. Male quartets and solos for the mor ning and evening services. Morning worship at 11 o'clock following the Sunday school hour, and the eve ning services will begin at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening there will be a potluck dinner in the parlors of the Methodist church for the entire coneresation. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a business meeting to close up the business of the church for the fiscal year. Mother's day program of fa miliar hymns and other special mu sic will be given in the Presbyterian church in the morning at 11 o'clock and the members are being urged to attend in family groups. The Baptist church chorus choir Is also preparing special music for the morning services and the pas tor will preach a sermon appropriate to the day. OFFICERS SELECTED BY TEACHERS' CLUB Woodburn Mabel McGregor was elected president of the J.U.G. club at the regular meeting of the or ganization Thursday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Waterbury on Corby street. Miss Mildred Har- ader was hostess. Other officers elected were Lizzie Hastie, vice president and publicity correspondent, and Mathilda Gilles, secretary-treasurer. Teachers present at the meeting were the Misses McGregor, urace Jones, Lizzie Hastie, Lillian Shancr, Mary Gibson, Claire Campeau, Blanche Campaau, Mildred Harader, Bernita Thompson, Rosemarie Cam peau and Mae Engle. Additional guests were Mis. Johnson, Miss Waterbury, Miss Juanita Johnson and Miss Margie Johnson of Salem. A pot-luck supper was served be fore the meeting, Three Graduating Gates The graduating class of Gates high school will hold its com mencement exercises May 10 in the high school auditorium. There are three graduates. Myrtle Knutson, Leon Cline and Carl Ball. Friends and parents of the students are in vited to attend. Male Chorus Heard Mt. Angel The Griej Norwegian male chorus gave a concert Wed nesday evening at the Lutheran hall at Monitor, which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd. Other numbers included vocal numbers by Miss Clara Keber and Miss Es telle Bauman of Mt. Angel, and violin se lections by Mrs. Irene Morley Frank accompanied by Miss Ruth Hubbs of Silverton. j 71 I 500 Seats 25c
