EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
TUESDAY, JUNE .13, 1933
ACHIEVEMENTS
ARE DISPLAYE
Sheridan Achievement day for
the 4-H clubs in Sheridan was held
Saturday at the city hall. At 10
o'clock exhibits were placed in dLs
play and Judging began, this being
in the hands of Mrs. Nina Brown
Miller, former county school nurse.
While the judging of exhibits in
the city hall was going on Mrs. Or-
ren Daniel's Milkerette clubbers had
placed their calves on display east of
the American Legion hall. There are
13 members In this enterprising
group and 12 calves were on dis
play. County Agent, S. T. White was
present to Judge the fine group of
calves presented by the clubbers.
Earl Polluck won first prize on "Pau-
iine,-' a jersey and roan in the un
der six months class; in the same
class Robert Wise won second
"Myrt," a roan-Durham; and Ross
Daniels won third on "Touts,
guernsey. In the over six months
class Budd Livingston won first
"Bess," a guernsey; Gertrude Crow
won second on "Patsy, a guernsey
and Earl Burgess won third on his
guernsey. Earl Polluck's calf won
the "grand champ" prize.
The big parade, headed by the
prize calves and their owners form
ed at the city hall In the afternoon
and marched down Main street sing
ing their songs and giving their
yells. Turning at Mcln tyre's filling
station they returned to the city hall
for their program and demonstra
tions, in charge of Mrs. S. M. John
son, supervisor of the clubs in the
community. The singing was in
charge of Dorothy Morrlssey of the
"Willing Workers" sewing club. Miss
Mary Laffcn has charge of the Wil
ling Workers, who presented then-
contribution to the program as fol
lows: club history by Betty Grace
demonstration of care of clothing
by Jo Laifen and Dorothy Morrls
sey. The Milkerette calf club with
Mrs. Orrcn Daniels, leader, gave
the following: history by Irene Hil
debrandt, who stated that the club
was 100 per cent In achievement
and that Ed Bayltss of the Sheridan
creamery had helped the club in
many ways; two songs by the club
bers, Mrs. Daniels being at the pi
ano. She presented the winners with
their prizes donated by the Sheridan
business men.
The "Work Together" hand work
club, Mrs. Guy Seth, leader, present
ed the following: history by Bar
bara Volhnan, and demonstration
by Barbara and Armelia Vollfnan
William Ray At wood gave the his
tory of the "Batchelor's" Sewing
club, and John Merrifleld played
two harmonica numbers after which
William Atwood and Robert Kreut-
zcr gave a demonstration on good
grooming and care of shoes. Mrs. W.
H. Hillway is leader of this club of
five boys who have hold 14 meet
ings at which John and William
have always been present,
The next set of clubs was headed
by Miss Inez Rowell's sewing club
whose history was given by Goldie
Hammel and whose demonstration
was given, by Dorothy Bates and
uoidie Hammel. Mrs. S. M. John-
eon's "Safely First Pirates" health
club offered the following: history
by junior Malo and demonstration
by Helen Johnson and Joclllc Ful
lum of making a milk-shake. Miss
Ruth Higgins' third year club's his
tory was given by Janice Johnson
after which Margery Gross sang
song and the two girls played a pi
ano duct. Prir,es were wan as fol
lows : "Batrhelor's" sewing club,
John Merrifleld and Robert Krcut
zer tied for 55 points on work tool
kits, carpenter aprons, patches,
darns, sewing of buttons and leath
er knife sheathes; "Willing Work
ers, first year sewing, Jo Laffen
first; Katherlne Kreutzer second,
and Betty Grace third on apron,
holder, tea towel, needle case and
darning; "S. O. S." third year sew
ing club In which an entire outfit
was displayed, Marjorle Gross won
first and Janice Johnson won sec
ond on blouse, slip, stcpins, dress,
and child's dress. Virginia Hillway
awarded the prizes on work to indl
vidua! winners. The demonstration
prizes were awarded the "Batchelors
sewing club" and the health club as
tied for first place. On the entire
display the third year sewing club
won first, the 'Batchelors sewing
club" second and the third went to
the "Work Together" and "Merry
ManerfT and "Willing Workers" col
lected display.
A style parade followed and the
announcement of scholarship to
Oregon State school during the sum
nier was made to the following
Margery Grass, Jo Laffcn, William
Atwood and Robert Kreutzer.
Requests Features
Silverton One of the eclal at
tractions of the old-time dunce to
be given Wednesday night at St.
Paul's Catholic hall will be a half
hour's program of request numbers.
This will be furnished by the Ore
gon Loggers, who will also play for
the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schncl
dcr have arranged the affair, which
will be a benefit affair for parish
work.
VISIT IS ENDKD
Falls City Mrs. Mildred Docks
and Mrs. Edna Breeden of Portland
visited at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowman over
Sunday. Little Iris and Douglas re
turned home with their mother, Mrs
Dacks after spending a couple of
weeks with their grandparents,
START MOTOB TRIP
Silverton Hans Severson, his
four children, Cora, Clifford, Harold
and Orvln, and Miss Mario Bolme.
left Monday for an extended trip by
auto through the middle west and
eastern states. They plan to spend
some time at the Chicago exposition
and to also visit relatives during
the summer.
Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Alexander and son Phillip of Albany
were Sunday guests at the Phillip
Fischer home. Phillip Alexander re
mained for a vacation with his
grandparents, and little Patricia
Ann who has been visiting them for
several weeks, returned to Albany
with her parents.
ROOSEVELT'S SON AND WIFE PART
1 -v. ,f
,T-f
3
v ?
It wat disclosed In Log Angelot that Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
President, and his wife, the former Elizabeth Donner, would seek a
Nevada divorce. The divorce will be sought on the grounds of inconw
patablllty. The announcement followed the short visit of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt with her eon on the coast. (Associated Press Photo)
GATES TO CONTINUE
ITS SOUP SERVINGS
Gates The Gates Improvement
club met In regular session in the
club rooms in the basement of the
high school. During the business
session it was decided to continue
the soup project for the following
winter. A mother and daughter
banquet was also decided upon for
the near future. The program con
sisted of a song by Audrey Johnson,
accompanied by Miss Gwcn John
son, and a talk on the 18th amend
ment by Mr. Ackerson of Albany.
Those attending were Mrs. Vlr
glnla Lawson, Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs.
Frankic Johnson, the Misses Gwcn
and Audrey Johnson, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Norrls Thomas, Miss
Olivo Thomas, Mrs. "W. Houghton,
Mrs. Delia Dike, Mrs. Lincoln Hen
ness and granddaughter, Miss Patty
wcisingcr; Mrs. Loia Henness and
sons, Keith and Claire; Mrs. Eva
Bevler, Mrs. Hazel Devine and
daughter, Norma Jean; Mrs. Minnie
Spoolstra, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs,
Hannah Moore, Mrs. Annie Acker,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Donne 11, Mrs
Lou Collins, Mrs. Jean Scllard, the
Misses Mitdred and Betty Scllard,
Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Blanche
Syverson, Mrs. Ruby Horner and
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerson. Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. L. Henness, Mrs. D
Dike and Mrs. H. Moore were host
esses. The next meeting will be
held July 13.
SALEM MAN JAILED
FOR DRUNK DRIVING
Woodbum Meil Tallman of Sa
lem was arrested Friday near the
Hello World" service station for
driving while intoxicated after he
had turned Ills car over into the
ditch. He appeared beforo Judge
Overton Monday and entered a pica
of guilty. He wns sentenced to six
months in the Marlon county Jail
and fined (100 and costs.
William Keitle of Broadacres also
appeared Monday on a charge of
being drunk in a private place and
disturbing others and was brought
the city jail. He appeared in the
local court Monday and pled gull-
receiving a line or ib and costs
taxed a $5. which he paid.
Seheuerman Leaving
uililali center Rev. H. R, Scneu
ermnn, who has served as pastor
here lor the past four and a half
ears, preached his farewell ser
mon Sunday afternoon. The Schcu-
crmans will leave soon lor Everett,
Wa.sh., whore he will serve as pas
tor there. A farewell parly for the
family will be held Wednesday
night at the schoolhouse.
ATTEND STATE C.1UNGK
Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Win
nie Tate and daughter Marjoric.
left Monday morning for Pendle
ton where they will attend state
grange convention. Tate Is master
the local grange and will be
delegate. They were accompanied
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Lambert ot
Stay ton, who are delegates from
Marlon county Pomona granae.
They will stay at the home of Tate-s
brother, Elbert Tate and family
while at Pendleton and will visit
relatives before coming home.
Mchama Mr. and Mrs. Douelas
iionis and family of Olympla. Wash.
arrived here Saturday to visit for
wecK or so with relatives. Mrs.
Mabel Boylngton is a sister of Mrs.
Hollls.
Com in? Fri., Saturday
KGW's
COVERED
WAGON
DAYS
- $&lM
mm
if'1
GRADUATION RITES
HIT WITH MEASLES
Scotts Mills The following pro
gram was given Friday evening at
the gymnasium building for the high
school graduation:
Procesional, orchestra; invocation,
Rev. Shoemaker; music, orchestra;
speaker of the evening, E. L. Ludo
wici of Benke Walker business
college; vocal solo, Miss Phyllis
Macy; presentation of diplomas by
Mrs, M. Pulkerson, county school
superintendent; music, orchestra;
benediction, Rev. Shoemaker.
Only five of the graduates, Mary
Gouthier, Dora Geren, Alma Stan
ford, Jack Taylor and Lawrence
Johnson were present, the other two,
Fidelia Fry and Lawrence McCrack
cn being ill with the measles.
CLOSING RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS
Woodbum Miss Joyce Woodfin,
teacher of piano, presented her stu
dents in the closing of the season
Friday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church, assisted by Ken
neth Asburry, clarinetist. The en
tire program was played from mem
ory. A feature was an informal pre
sentation of musical numbers after
the program by Mrs. Carrie B. Ad
ams, noted composer, and her hus
band, Allen G. Adams, vocalist, who
gave many selections of Mrs. Ad
ams' composition. Mr. and Mrs. Ad
ams are the parents of Stanley B.
Adams of Wood burn.
The following were presented:
Gwendolyn Strike, Helen Wood-
fin, Elsie Yoder, Betty Dentel, Hel
en Yoder, Milllcent Evcnden, Ken
neth Ashburry, accompanied by Miss
Joyce Woodfin, Patty Smith, Alice
May Adams, Floris Nelson, Mary
belle Adams, Dorothy Dentel and
Fred Evenden, Jr.
Gates Women Guest
At Collins Home
Gates Mrs. Lou Collins enter
tained the members of the Birthday
club at her home Saturday after
noon. Cards were the diversion of
the afternoon with high score going
to Mrs. Ned Richards, second to Mrs.
Marietta Smith, and consolation to
Mrs. Martha Bowes, visitors prize
went to Mrs. Rosalie Smith.
Luncheon was served to Mrs. Ada
Jones, Mrs. Ruby Horner. Mrs. Lou
(;o in lis, Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs,
Daisy Richards, Mrs. Marietta
Smith, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. W. Hough
ton, Mrs. Lunan Keile, Mrs. Fran
ces Young, Mrs. Frank te Johnson,
muss Owen Johnson, Mrs. Maude
Davis, Mrs. Virginia Lawson. Mrs,
Eva Bevler. Mrs. Martha Bowes.
Mrs, Blanche Dean, Mis, Genevieve
Scott. Mrs. Rosalie Smith. Mrs.
manche Syverson, Mrs. R. B. Gar
land and Mrs. H. L. Voncamp.
GUESTS AT AUSTINS
Woodbum Captain and Mrs. R.
K. West and son Marshall were
guests during the week at the home
of Mi, and Mrs. A. E. Austin. Cap
tain West, who has been stationed
at Quantico with the Marines, was
on his way to Berkeley where he will
be navy instructor in the college.
He is a cousin of Mrs. Austin.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Miller and daughter from shelburn
were guests at the home of Miller's
brother, Frank Miller and family,
who recently moved from their
former home In Jefferson to Silver-
ton to reside.
$60,000 WORTH
Merchandise and merchandise credits Riven
away free including 5 pianos and other mer
chandise to adults only, June 19 at
Tallman's Piano Store
SHE FINAL AD FRIDAY'S "PEACH"
PRIEST-OFFERS
FIRST MASS AT
SPEJM RITES
Mt. Angel Approximately 1000
people were present at the First
Holy mass which Rev. Urban Ke
ber, O. S. B celebrated In St. Mary1
church Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Rev. Father Berthold,
S. B., acted as deacon and Rev. Pra
ter Robert Keber. O. S. B., as sub-
deacon. The presbyters assistant was
Rev. Father Thomas Meier, O. S.
B., and Frater Andrew Keber, O. S,
B., was master of ceremonies. Vin
cent Keber of Mt. Angel seminary
was censor, present In the sanctu
ary were Fathers Vincent Koppert,
O. S. B and James Koessler, O. S,
B.
The St. Mary's church choir sang
during the solemn high mass and
tne otfertory Miss Clara Keber, sis
ter oi tne honored priest, sang
Deus Ego Amo Te,'" which
composed by the late Rev. Father
Dominic, O. S. B. She was accom
panied at the organ by Miss Helen
Keber. Rev. Father Alcuin, O. S. B
preached the sermon.
Dinner was served in the Mt. An
gel hotel with covers placed for 35
priests, relatives and friends. Rev,
Father Berthold, O. S. B acted as
toastmaster during the dinner and
called on talks from various rela
tives. Harvard Mclntyre of Portland
sang during the dinner.
In the afternoon a reception was
held at the home of the honored
priest's parents. The public was in
vited to the reception.
In the evening solemn benediction
was held at St. Mary's church with
Rev. Faher Keber as celebrant, Rev.
Father Berthold, O. S. B., deacon
and Rev. Father Alcuin. O. S. B,
subdeacon.
PLAY IS PRESENTED
PRATUM METHODISTS
Pratum The religious drama,
"Release," was given Sunday eve
ning by the Pratum M. E. young
people. Rev. Rounds directed the
drama and had a part.
Among those taking part were
Arthur Rudolph, Olivia and Maur
ice de Vrtes, Paul Sllke, Jr., Irvln
Branch, Dorothy Bowen and Waldo
Kieen. The part of Barabbas was
taken by Maurice de Vries showed
him condemned to die chained to
a cross between two thieves; these
parts were taken by Paul Silke, Jr.,
and Waldo Kleen. Dorothy Bowen
played the part of Barabbas moth
cr and Olivia de Vries as his blind
sister whom Jesus gave sight, and
the final forgiveness of Barabbas
by Jesus and His release.
Dr. M. A. Marcy described the
burial of Jesus and the resurrection
and the Christian influence on the
people of the world down through
the ages. Then urged all who could
to attend conference at the Sun-
nyside M. E. church, Portland, to
hear Dr. E. Stanley Jones, the
world's most noted Christian mis
sionary to India and Africa, who
will be at the conference three days
and will speak each day. Conference
convenes June 20. W. E. Branch is
lay delegate and George Kleen is
alternate.
MRS. IYERS0N GETS
ELEVENTH ELECTION
Silverton Officers of the Meth
odist Episcopal Woman's Missionary
society were elected at the session
held at the home of Mrs. George
Webber. Mrs. H. J. Iverson was re
elected president. Tills will make
the 11th consecutive year that she
has served as president of the so
ciety. Mrs. C. F. FoLsom was chosen
vice-president; Mrs. Albert Grlnde,
recording secretary; Mrs. Will Linn,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Will Graham, treasurer.-
Assisting Mrs. Webber as social
hostess to the group were her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruth Kottek and Miss
Maggie Webber. Mrs. Iverson gave
a report of the W. H. M. S. conven
tion held in Portland May 31 and
June 1. The July meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Hall with
Mrs. Idah Heath assisting.
Former Minnesota
Residents Gather
Silverton A large number of for
mer residents of near Hills, Minn.,
met for a reunion at the Evans Val
ley school ground Sunday with a
basket dinner at noon and a lunch
in the evening. Baseball games were
played and other sports enjoyed.
During the business session, at
which Ferd Rue presided, Melvln
Johnson was elected president for
the coming year and Mrs. Henry
Storlle was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Tentative plans were made for
the 1934 reunion to be held at Mo
lolla. ATTEND GRADUATION
Silverton Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Keene and Mis. A. W. Kleeb drove
to Eugene Monday and attended
the graduating exercises of the Uni
versity of Oregon at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. They returned late
in the evening. Miss Frances Keene
and John Kiccb were members of
the class. Miss Mildred Kleeb ot
Portland spent the week-end in Eu
gene with her brother, and they re
turned to Silverton Monday night
with Robert Goets, Jr., and Mrs.
Ooet7.
School Board Recall
Opponents Take Stand
At Silverton Meeting
Silverton The committee
are making a stand against
verton school board, and other
a change in personnel of the teach-
ing force, in the alleged name of
economy, called a mass meeting
Monday night at the auditorium of
the Eugene Field building.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson was pres.
ent with facts and figures and was
the authority oft questions that were
asked. She placed silverton schools
in the first for efficiency in Marion
county, and she did it in no uncer.
tain terms. She verified the reoorts
made by the chairman of the school
board. H. R. Irish, as financially
correct. She denied that statement
that had been publicly made that
Missing Wallet
And Cash Comes
Back To Ligh
Independence Four years ago, In
the spring of the year while D. P,
Staple ton, now deceased, was doing
some tractor plowing in a field back
01 1113 house, he last from his poc
ket a wallet containing about $45
tn bills.
They began search for the miss
ing wallet but on account of the
large tract covered, for there was
about 25 acres in the field, no find
was made until a few days ago when
Mrs. Stapleton crossed this land she
found the lather purse but the mon
ey was missing. The field had been
plowed and sowed each year and
presumably the purse had been
plowed under and just now came to
the surface.
Strict search was made for the
money by Mrs. Stapleton but of no
avail and sha made her discovery
known to her son-in-law, Dean
Oirard, who went to the place
where the wallet was found and be
gan digging with a spade. He un
covered a clod of earth which had
traces of the missing bills, some of
the dye had left imprints on the
earth.
This was carefully preserved and
sent to Washington, D. C to the
treasury department lor identifica
tion. Such as may be identified by
the department may be replaced. An
affidavit accompanying the clod re
quired showing how the money was
lost, amount and how it was found.
CLUBS MAKE PLANS
FOR JOINT AFFAIR
Hazel Green The Woman's Mis
sionary association held its regular
June session at the Charles Van-
Cleave home. Mrs. Lester VanCleave
presided as leader of the program
and Mrs. Robert Massie conducted
the devotional services. The fifth
chapter of the study book was read
and discussed. Mrs. Joseph Cook
gave a monologue on "Bean Milk
Babies."
The next meeting which will be
held at the Joseph Cook place is to
be a combined one with the Otter
beln Guild members. At this time
Rev. Leila Luckey, former pastor at
Hazel Green will be present and
give an account of her experiences
at the National conference now be
ing held at Dayton, Ohio, and which
she is attending as an Oregon dele
gate.
Grangers To Meet
Union Hill The Home Economics
club of the grange will hold a meet
ing at the hall Wednesday at 2
ckck ana tne regular ousiness
meeting of the grange will be Fri
day, June 16. Floyd Fox will be in
charge of the lecturer's hour with
the men of the grange supplying the
program.
CAMP CALLS MEN
Falls City Bill Guthridge, Sam
Speerstra, Wilbur Howell and Nor
man Helgeson left Monday with Co.
of the national guards for Camp
Clatsop for the annual encampment.
It Works Miracles With
Sore Burning
Feet
Tii Aching
They call It Radox and your feet
can be so tired and weary so sore
and Inflamed that every step you
take Is torture your poor leet burn
and ache all day long.
Just taice a loot Da tn ton sht with
Radox a foyous Invigorating foot
bath Just soak your feet for 30 min
utes In a gallon of hot water to
which 3 tablespoons of Radox has
been added and when you walk
without misery tomorrow if you dont
say It Is the most wonderful discovery
to mane autng ieet strong and vig
orous money back.
Get Kadox at PerrW drusr store or
any live drug store anywhere 45
cents. adv.
U
A Wont Ownad Theater- Mil
OILYWOOPI
LAST TIMES TODAY
S
mstm
Also Tiaurcl Hardy Comedy
Are Dime Nites
Wednesday & Thursday
LEW AYKES
Clarke. Boris Karlnff
Mai
representing the people who
the recall of members of the Sil
agitations that would lead to
.
the Silverton school board had dur
ing the past seven years, exceeded
In expenditures, the school budget,
and she produced figures as proof,
Mrs, Fulkerson branded as atro
cious the open charge that the Sil
verton city superintendent and
member of the school board had
manipulated the money affairs to
tne turn tnat the country districts
bore all the expenses for running
tne silverton high school. She
placed Mr, Goetz ns second to none
for educational efficiceny in organ
ization of schools and in system
management and carrying on. the
progressive work of the local schools.
She mentioned the fact that Her,
man J. Kramer and Miss Hannah
Olson were members of the cotlntv
advisory board and that Mr. Goetz
was always called on to aid In that
work. She cloned with the thought
that government would fail without
schools for children, in reply to the
mentioning of the possibilities that
Silverton close its school doors, but
that she was proud to feel that Sil
verton would carry on as it had al
ways aone.
The members of the committee
are P. L, Brown, chairman, L. C.
Eastman and Earl J. Adams. East
man acted as chairman of the meet
ing with Merlin Conrad, K. B. Dun
can. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge and H. R.
Irish, school board members, pres
ent, and Mr. Irish, chairman of the
board, answering all questions and
making satisfactory explanations
or tne financial management of the
monies connected with school i
penditures.
Mrs. Edson comstock represented
the mothers and fathers of the rural
districts. She expressed a need for
bus transportation and a desire to
aid the Silverton schools In giving
nign scnooi training to tne rural
pupils as well as to their own resi
dents. She hinted that it was taxa
lion without representation as t
member of a rural community could
not function on the Silverton school
board, but nevertheless thev were
in strong approval of the work of
tne able members of the board who
were now serving.
The questions asked were, in the
main, written, and read by Mr. East
man, and referred to matters of re
duction in costs of operating the
scnoois, bond and warrant issuance,
interest on such, and the amount
named in the budget and for what
purpose. It was brought out that
uie oooks nad been annually audit
ed by experts, that "a reduction of
27 per cent to 28 percent had been
made in the last three years in
running expenses with a steady in
crease in pupil attendance and that
tne issuance of warrants hart hoen
well within the safety zone of taxes
levied that were in a percentage of
sure tax payment.
ine session was educational to the
public in matters of the monev
spent for schools and the proportion
of taxes needed for the regular
maintenance of the schools.
ine opposition force has an.
nounced a meeting for Friday night
at the armory, postponed from Wed
nesday night as was announced
previously. The candidates fnr
board members have promised to
state their platform for operations
if they are elected to the board at
the recall of Dr. Kleinsorge and R.
B. Duncan and the retirement of
Merlin Conrad and H. R. Irish th
candidates of the recall committee
are I. D. Worden, A. J. Lathers, H.
B. Jorgenson and Ernest Boesch.
Many arguments put forth at the
Monday meeting will be openly and
further discussed, is promised the
public.
Gates Clarence Johnson who hu
been working In Eugene was home
for a short visit with his family late
ly. Johnson intends to be In Eugene
tor tne rest of tne summer.
ProtectYourRoses
From Plant Lice
Don't let your lovely roses be .molt
ed by lice when It Is to easy and
cheap to protect them all season.
Simply sprinkle the bushes with
Bu-hach and you can know your ros
es will be safe. Money back If you
don't agree that Bu-hach Is the best
protection against Insect pests you
nave ever tried. Guaranteed safe!
Comes in handv sifter coses nt 3fic
and 60c at all good grocery and drug
stores. adv.
. WALTER HUSTON
A dtlvg of potsrort
In a j form of motion
VN1TIS
jiirtift
fICtUM
BUSK FAMILY
REUNION HELD
Monmouth The annual reunion
of the . descendants of Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Bush, who settled near Lew-
isville in the 70's was held Sunday
at the Dallas city park. The atten
dance this year numbered 145, rep
resentative of every section of the
state being present.
A distinguished ancestor, to whom
special tribute was paid, was Com
modore William Bainbridge, an Am
erican naval officer who in the war
of 1812 was commander-in-chief of
a squadron including , the famous
"old Ironside" at which time the
British frigate, Java was captured
in a brief battle in which 300 Brit
ish men and 34 Americans were lost.
For this achievement congress voted
the Commodore a gold medal, and
his crew $50,000 in prize money.
Fred Oroshong of Portland, secre.
tary of the clan brought greetings
from the present commander of Old
Ironsides and an invitation from
him for all members to be special
guests of the famous ship and its
crew on faunaay, August 13, 1UJ3,
while it is harbored in Portland.
R. L. Bush of Hoskins was chosen
president for next year.
GRAND LODGE IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Independence Adah chapter, O.
E. S., will be represented at Grand
chapter this week by Mrs. Kather-
ine Dodds, W. M.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Mcintosh and Mrs. Wolverton.
A reception for the grand officers
was held Monday evening. Grand
officers were guests of the worthy
grand matron at noon. The confer
ence proper began at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning when delegates regis
tered ana were given their seats in
the convention.
Grand chapter will last for three
days closing with the installation of
new officers on Thursday evening.
Grand lodge of Masons will con
vene Wednesday for two days in the
Masonic temple, delegates to this
being Homer Dodds, J. G. Mcintosh
and Hugh Van Loan.
MINISTER ENTERED
SCHOOL BOARD RAGE
.Dallas The last minute entry of
Dr. George W. Bruce Into the field
brings the number of candidates
for the school board up to three, two
vacancies are to be filled next Mon
day when the voters go to the polls.
The three aspirants are W. L. Soeh
ren, candidate for re-election; Mrs.
it. a. Kreason and Dr. A. W. Bruce.
Mrs. Kreason is prominent in Lesion
Auxiliary circle and a former school
teacher. Dr. Bruce is the minister
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
OLD TIME SAILOR
FINISHES GALLEON
Dallas Walter Johnson, whose
hobby is woodcraft, has on display
this week a model of a Spanish
galleon of the 13th century which
is attracting a great deal of atten
tion and also much favorable com
ment. The model was made from a
piece of white pine and Is almost
three feet in length and is complete
in many minute details even to min
iature water barrels and cannon.
No nails were used in its construc
tion where anything of such a na
ture was required pegs were used.
Johnson, who served for 18 months
on the old Oregon, plans to make a
model of the old battleship and
hopes to begin work in the near fu
ture. The model of the galleon is
for sale.
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Howell Bee Hive
Club Entertained
Stayton The Howell Bee Hive
club met at the schoolhouse Friday
lor an all-day quilting and dinner.
Guests from Mehama were Mes
dames F. Boylngton, Elizabeth
Hughes, M. Teeters, Ethel Blum, Le
Roy Ledger wood, Billie Wilson, Nel
lie Monroe and Miss Jessie Moe and
club members were Mesdames
Gladys Kimsey, Anne Blum, Rebec
ca Kimsey, Clara Porter, Lovely, W.
H. Loose, Dake, Walter Poole, Ther
esa Ruef, T. L. Tander and Miss
Agnes Ktrach.
GREATER HONORS
AT ROSE EVENT
Silverton The Silverton school
band returned from its participation
in the floral parade of the Rose
Festival Friday, and brought home
another first prize, having received
the premier award for the best band
in the parade from cities outside of
Portland the size of Silverton. An
earlier report that gave Silverton
third place was duly corrected.
Score sheets revealed that the lo
cal band had the highest score of
any school band in the parade. To
earn this a high score was neces
sary, as points were awarded for
equipment, uniform, and other ac
cessories for parade effect which
the Silverton group do not possess.
This last honor now brings the band
up to four first places including
two state championships.
Hal Campbell, director of the
band for the years since its incep
tion, has announced that an organ
ization would continue under his
management and would include ad
ult players of Silverton and Mt.
Angel as well as graduates of Silver
ton high. The band has been invit
ed to participate in the Molalla
round-up and tentative plans are lc
the making.
BUS TRANSPORTATION
SUBJECT OF GRANGE
Union Hill A large crowd attend
ed the grange social meeting at
the hall Saturday night. Several
speakers were present and talked on
the school transportation problem
of non-high school districts.
Speakers favoring transportation
were Mrs. Connell Murray of Sil
verton, representing Mr. Murray, a
candidate for erection as director
from his zone at the coming school
election; F. A. Doerfler of Macleay,
also a candidate, and George Sand
ner of Scio, who is a candidate for
election from his zone in Linn
county. The speaker opposing
transportation was C. A. Ratcliff of
Red Hills.
A program feature was a comic
accordion solo by F. A. Doerfler,
Music for an hour's dancing way
furnished by Mrs. Doerfler and son.
Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey
and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Scott
served lunch.
Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Willis, Morris and Carmen Carmen,
motored to Hulsey Saturday where
Mrs. Willis and the children stop
ped to visit friends. Willis went to
Eugene where he spent the day with
his parents. His brother, Burton,
returned home with them.
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