WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL correspondents
!
GIVEN PLAGES;
VOTE IS HEAVY
Lablsh Center With the largest
turnout at the school election Mon
day night in many years, O. G. Mc
Claughry was re-elected director
for three years, and W. A. Starker
was re-elected clerk lor one year.
For the members. of the county high
school board, 64 votes were cast for
Coliard, Coomier, Dallas, Murray,
and Doerfler, who favor bus trans
portation and only 7 votes for Wei
nacht, Stevens, Ratcliffe, Werner
and Finlay, who oppose transportation.
Lyons Fox Valley held their an
nual school meeting at the school
house Monday afternoon with about
20 .voters persent. Mrs. Harry Hob
son was elected director In Clyde
McRen's place for three years and
Mrs. Roy Wales was elected clerk
for one year. Considerable discus
sion was held over wiring the school
house for electric lights. Much in
terest was shown in voting for can
didates for the bus bill.
Lyons The annual school meet
ing was held at the school house
Monday evening. The budget was
voted upon and accepted. Percy J.
Hiatt was elected director for three
years, succeeding Ruth Lyons, who
has served three years. Mrs. Roy
Huber was re-elected clerk. Of
ficers for the transportation, high
school bus bill were also voted upon.
North Santiam The bus trans
portation bill was defeated in this
district at Mondays election.
Falls City The annual school
meeting for district No. 57 was held
Monday night in the high school
auditorium. Roy Russell was elect
ed director for a three year term,
to fill the place of H. Mather Smith,
whose term has expired. A. A.
Pierce was elected for a two year
term to take the place of Joe Hud
son, who has recently moved to
Longvicw, Wash. Mrs. Clay Guth
ridge was reelected school clerk.
North Santiam At the annual
school meeting here Monday, R. w,
Lott was elected director for a term
of three years and Mrs. Agnes Har
vey clerk for one year.
West Stayton A large attendance
was present at the school house to
vote on the bus transportation bill
and electing the school board. Leon
ard Walker was elected clerk. Dick-
man and Parker tied for director.
A second decision was in favor of
Parker with a margin of one over
Dlckman, the out-going director.
Zena K. Simpson was reelected
a member of the Zena school board
and W. D. Henry again selected to
serve as clerk at the meeting Mon
day afternoon of the school district.
Other members of the board are R.
C. Shepard and W. Frank Crawford.
The district was well represented in
the voting, which also included bal
loting on the board of education of
the Polk county nonhlgh scnooi
district. v -
Scotts Mills Reports from the
school meeting of three of the non
high school districts joining here
were Crooked Finger, bus transpor
tation, ror 2, against 19; Bernard
Plas was reelected director and John
Plas reelected clerk.
Noble district: for bus transpor
tation 10; against 36; L. B. Shep
herd elected director and Mrs. W. T.
Hogg clerk.
Thomas district: for transporta
tion 16; against 47. George Helvcy
elected director and Mrs. Roy Whlt-
lock clerk.
Aumsvillc The annual school
election was held in the school-
house Monday night with a large
crowd present. The voting was to
elect one director for a term of three
years and to elect a clerk to serve
one year. Charles Colvlu. who served
the one year unexpired term of Roy
Porter was defeated for reelection
by Laurence Roberts by a vote of
two to one. Mrs. Margaret Martin
was elected clerk over Mrs. Charles
Colvin who has served one year by
a vote or 46 to 76. Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley. who served six years previous
to Mrs. ColvuVs term was nominat
ed but withdrew her nomination In
favor of Mrs. Martin.
Mehama The annual school meet
ing oi scnooi a Lst net no. 74, Me
hama, was held Monday evening.
James Blum was chosen to succeed
John A. Moe as clerk. Julius Titze,
retiring board member, was reelect
ed. Scotts Mills At the school meet
ing Tuesday evening E. W. Coulson
was elected director to succeed L.
W. Magee and J. N. Amundsen was
reelected clerk.
Rickreall T. wT Birch was elected
school director for a term of three
years at a meeting of school district
No. 26 at the high school building
here Monday night, Burch succeeds
W. A. Middleton who declined re
election. Other members of the
board are S. H. Robinson, chair
man, and John Crippen. Mrs. T. W.
Burch was reelected clerk for one
year. The patrons of the school voted
to retain the Normal training sys
tem for another year.
Monmouth Probably the small
est turnout for a school election ever
held In Monmouth was that of Mon
day when less than a dosen voters
were present. Forest Chambers was
reelected as clerk and Frank Mur
dock director.
Victor Point Paul Jaquet and
Elmer, Lorcnce were reelected dir
ector and clerk for this district at
the annua! school meeting Monday
night and the expense budget of the
district was accepted. In the elec
tion of directors for the non-high
school district education board the
voting was as follows: Coliard 2;
Wienacht 26; Stevens 24; Coomier
3; Werner 26; Murray 2: Dallas 4;
Ratcliffe 21; Doerfler 2; Flniey 25.
Lincoln A large group of voters
attended the school meeting held
here Monday night H. J. Neiser was
reelected a member of the board and
E. E. Buckles was again made clerk.
The district went strongly in favor
of school tramiwrtation with W.
Frank Crawford of zone 1 receiving
29 votes; Jesse Johnson of zone 2
receiving 24 as against C. J. DeAr
mond with two, although DeArmand
also favors transportation; L. N.
Lindeman rcettved 24 against L. M.
Dennis with two and John Tilancr
with one in zone 3; George D. Stew
art received 23 against Henry Voth
with five in zone 4; and A. R. Ca-
dle, the only candidate in zone 5 re.
ceivod 28 votes.
WlUamina At the annual' school
election last night K. E. Shetterly
was elected director to succeed Paul
Fundman, whose term expired. Ross
Neily was again elected clerk. The
scnooi Doara memoes h. r. vainere,
chairman, Harry Shipley and Shet
terly, directors; Ross Neily clerk,
Aurora The Aurora school dis
trict held its annual meeting at the
schoolhouse, presided over by Aur
ther Kitttis, chairman of the school
board. Fred Schneider was elected
director to succeed Aurthur Kraus.
Mrs. Fred Garrett was elected school
clerk. The budget was read and ap
proved. The result of the vote on
the school zoning measure was 32
against transportation and 39 for.
Marion Uunusual interest was
taken in the school election because
of the transportation bill and elec
tion of two directors and a clerk.
Harley Llbby, chairman of the board
was re-elected. F. C. Schcrmachcr
was elected for a two-year term to
cucceed A. F. J. Lafky who has mov
ed to Corvallis. Mrs. Cora Smith was
elected clerk to succeed Warren
Gray. The budget was voted as read
and a special tux of 1.5 mills was
voted. The financial condition of the
school was shown to be in good
shai)e. The vote defeated the trans
portation bill by a small margin.
Donald At the annual school
election Monday afternoon Paul
Pcrkett was elected as director to
serve for three years and Mrs. Mae
St. Helen re-elected clerk. Other
members of the board are Mis. L.
G. Giesy, chairman, and Mrs. Ben
Eppers. In the election of board of
directors for the county high school,
the candidates opposing free bus
transportation carried a majority.
Broadacres At the annual school
election Monday evening James
Wilson was elected director for a
3 year term. Henry Beam an, Sr., is
chairman of the board and T. J.
Hunt is the other member. Mrs. H.
L. Hunt was re-elected clerk. Free
transportation for high school stud-,
ente was defeated. Out of 48 votes
cast the opposition won by 8 votes.
Waconda The annual school
election was held at the schoolhouse
Monday evening. Mrs. Homer Egan
was elected director and Charles
Wade was re-elected clerk. Arthur
Goffin was the r a tiring director.
Thirty-eight votes were cast for non
high school district board with 28
votes against the free bus transpor
tation. Eldrledge Fern Runcorn was re
elected director and George Brown
re-elected clerk at the school elec
tion. Miss Jeanotte Luper of Wood
burn was hired again as teacher for
her third year. Mfcis Jessie Richards
of Aumsville will teach at Waconda
the coming school term.
FINANCIAL REPORT
AT TURNER PASSES
Turner Mlth J. E. Whitehead, Jr.
acting chairman in the absence of
C. A. Bear, chairman of the board
the annual school meeting was held
tn the Turner high school auditor
ium Monday afternoon with a good
attendance. D. S. Riches, clerk, read
the minutes of the last meeting
wnicn were approved. The financial
report was read and accepted as
read. The report showed $6205.71 in
unpaid warrcnts outstanding, with
some $3000 cash on hand, part of
wnicn is not yet available due to
banking restrictions. In the vote of
director Fred Mitchell was declared
elected with 49 votes, the present
director. C. A. Bear receiving 25
votes. For clerk Mis. T. T. Palmer
received 38 votes, being elected to
replace D. S. Riches, the present
Incumbent, who received 35 votes.
C. A. Bear has served on the Tur
ner school board for over 20 years.
The other two directors are Stanley
Riches and J. E. Whitehead. Jr.
Picnic and Dinner
Held at Falls City
Falls City Mrs. Chnrles Gourley
and baby daughter of Banks, Mrs
Ethel Boggs and sons of Corvallis
and Mrs. Edna Hanes and daugh
ter of Gervais have been visiting
the past week with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Worthtngton, and
their sister, Mrs. Laura Steeprow
and family. They were Joined on
Sunday for a family reunion and
picnic dinner by Charles Gourley,
Bob and Alum Gourley, Henry
Hones. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCall
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vosburg and family, Mrs. Muriel
Vosburg and family. Mr. and Mrs
I. N. Roderick. Dolores Darrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ellis and family, all
of Philomath; Harry Plnnes of
Kings Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fletcher and family, Mrs. J. G.
Meling and Mrs. Laura Steprof,
all of Falls City.
CHURCH Hi;i l.OORKD
Mehama This week there is a
bustle of activity at the local church.
A new floor is being put In. stained
and waxed. This work nerds to be
completed by Saturday niKht when
the church is to be utilized for the
first wedding ever to be held in
this half century old edifice. The
men who worked at laying the floor
were served with a nice lunch by
the Willing Workers. The Women's
club finance the new improvements.
REV. FOX PREACHES
Pratura In the absence of Rev.
E. D. Rounds, pastor of Prat urn M.
E. church who was In attendance at
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning at the First M. K. church
Sale ni. as a member of the Willam
ette graduating class. Rev. M. H.
Pox preached for him Sunday morning
COUNTS VARY
Wood burn A warrant has been
filed in the Woodburn justice court
by J. W. Shaw, proprietor of the
Woodburn Feed and Supply com
pany against Stewart Slmes of Cor
vallis, charging him with burglary,
Simcs entered the warehouse of
the feed company last week by
breaking the lock, and taking sev
eral dollars in pennies, a check pro
tector and a number of blank
checks. He was arrested at Lebanon
Saturday by state police and Is now
in the county Jail at Albany with a
choice of several charges agamst
him, Including hn personating an of
ficer, forgery and obtaining money
under false pretenses. The date for
his trial has not been fixed. The
check protector was returned to its
owner Monday.
Frank E. Eckhout was arrested
Monday and appeared in the local
court on a charge of permitting a
minor under 14 years of age to op
erate a motor vehicle on a public
highway. He entered a plea of guil
ty and was fined $5 and $2.50 costs.
Florence Pendleton appeared be
fore the court Monday charged with
driving a motor vehicle without an
operator's license. After pleading
guilty she was given a fine of $2.50
and $2 costs. The fine was suspend
ed on condition that she obtain a
driver's license or learner's permit
within five days.
TURNER STORE HIT
BY MORNING BLAZE
Turner A fire, presumably caus
ed from defective electric wiring
partially destroyed the Lee barber
store and residence Tuesday morn
ing before the Turner fire depart-
ment and volunteers extinguished
the flames. For a time the entire
block was threatened with disaster,
including the Methodist Episcopal
church and a hurried call was sent
to Salem fire department.
The East Salem pumper answer
ed the summons and made the trip
here In eight minutes, just as the
fire had been subdued. The fire
men however gave the building an
investigation. All of the household
goods were removed but the water
did considerable damage to the res
idence adjoining the store and to
perishable grocery stock stored In
the rear rooms. A large maple tree
directly over the burning building,
which eventually caught fire, acted
as a hindrance to the fire spread
ing more rapidly.
BOARD BILL LEADS
TO TERM IN JAIL
Independence A charge of as
sault and battery was filed by W. C.
Neal of 7th street in the city record
er's office, here Monday morning
against Red Ryals. a transient. The
cose was set for hearing at 2 o'clock
and the defendant appeared in per
son. B. F. Swope, city attorney, ap
lared for the city and Recorder
"Dad" Phelps presided as Judge..
Several witnesses were heard for
both sides and a verdict of guilty
recorded against the defendant. He
was fined $25 or 12i days In the city
jail with labor on the city streets.
He accepted the latter and was ta
ken to the city bastile by Officer
Moore.
The argument arose over a disput
ed board bill which Ryals owed Neal
at the tatter's home, on Sunday eve.
nlng and on Monday morning when
Ryals sighted Neal on the street
near Tom Smith's grocery proceed
ed to try to square the deal in a fix
tic encounter. Neal went down in
the first round and his wife who
took up the fight in behalf also went
down. The latter started to throw
potatoes from the grocer's window at
the head of the defendant and in
terference from the store stopped
the melee. Neal went directly to the
recorder's office and filed a com
plaint. Sunbeam Thimble
Club Celebrates
Monmouth Mrs. E. M. Ebberts
natal day was remembered at the
meeting of the Sunbeam Thimble
club which met this week with Mrs.
B. R. Pollan, when a festive cake
decorated with candles was served.
The day was spent in quilting and
at noon the group sat down to a
covered dish luncheon. Miss Mabel
Johnson was a guest and Miss Win
nifred Ebberts' name was added to
the club membership.
Present for the day were Mrs. H.
E. Sharrow, Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs. E.
Hamar, Mrs. C. W. Price, Mrs. W. L.
Mason, Mrs. C. C. Yeatcr, Mrs. Eb
bert, Mrs. A. Calbreath, Miss Na-
dine Mason, Miss Madeline Riley,
Miss Ebbert and the hostess Mrs.
Pollan.
Pratum Mrs. L. E. Rounds, mo
ther of Rev. E. D. Rounds, is here
for the graduation of her son from
Willamette university Monday mor
ning. 7f
KID1
? FROM 1
fPAIil
Artisan Drum Corps
Will Enter Contest
Woodburn The Junior Artisan
drill team with Miss Orrel Tyson
as captain will spend the day at
Jantzen Beach next Saturday where
they will drill in competition with
other teams from all parts of the
state. There are 16 girls in the
team and with their snappy new
uniforms of red and white hope to
repeat their performance of last
year and bring home the cup. They
will make the trip in the school
bus and on Saturday held a suc
cessful cooked food sale at the Pay
'n Save store to raise the money for
their expenses.
RECORD BROKEN
' Independence The largest atten
dance ever known In the history of
the public schools heer attended the
annual meeting Monday night when
a director and clerk were elected for
the ensuing year.
The contest was keen and friendly
and particularly close was the race
between John Donaldson and E. A.
Dunckel for director. There were
251 votes cast for director, Dunckel
receiving 131 and Donaldson 120.
Dunckel succeeded himself as direc
tor, having served the previous term.
The other members of the board are
W. T. Hoffman and J. E. Kelley.
For clerk the race was not so
spirited. C. G. Irvine easily defeat
ing his opponent, Mrs. Ellen Davis,
almost two to one. 167 votes were
cast for Irvine and 86 for Davis.
The financial statement for the
year was spread upon a blackboard
for the inspection of all present, this
was reviewed and explained by Clerk
Irvine at the opening of the meet
ing. Dunckel presided during the
evening and Peter Kurre, Robert
Craven assisted as tellers of election.
J. E. Kelley reading cleric It was
voted by the meeting to authorize
the board to Issue bonds to take
care of outstanding warrants,
amounting to about $26,000. About
nan tne warrants issued during the
present year are still in the hands
of the teachers. All the teachers
have been rehired for another year.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
BY WCTU AT TURNER
Turner Mrs. Caroline Drager en
tertained members and friends of
the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. at
her country home, commemorating
the 20th birthday anniversary of the
organization of the union, which
occurred at her home.
Mrs. Caroline Drager, Mrs. John
McKlnney and Mrs. Artilla Pem
bcrtou of Salem were the three
charter members attending the par.
ty. Mrs. E. E. Ball and Mrs. Ted
Whitehead baked the huge two tier
birthday cake with lighted tapers
decorating it, which was served with
home-made ice cream. The usual
all-day meeting was held and fol
lowing the business session a mus
ical and literary program was pre
sented. Plans were made for the
annual ice cream social to be held
July 1 in the Cloverdale schoolhouse
at 8 o'clock in the evening. In Au
gust the union will meet again, dis
pensing with the July meeting on
account of the ice cream social
Present were Mis. Walter Miller,
Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mrs. Henry Fel
ler, Mrs. Sum Drager, Mrs. L. E.
Hennles, Mrs. Joint Shilling, Mrs.
Albert Hennles, Mrs. Ed Shilling,
Mrs. J. W. Schifferer, Mrs. Louis
Hennles, Mrs. J. C. Morris, Mrs. Ted
Whitehead, Mis. A. E. Kunke, Mrs.
E. E. Ball, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs.
Artilla Pemberton, Mrs. John Mc
Kinney and Mrs. Caroline Drager.
Hartong Farewell
Sermon Delivered
Hubbard Rev. alen Hartong
preached his farewell sermon Sun
day morning after the Sunday
school classes adjourned. Mr. Har
tong has served the Federated
churches of Hubbard for four -years
while also serving a church in
Woodburn. He had his residence in
Woodburn. The church members
have planned a pot-luck dinner in
his honor for Monday evening of
next week. Mrs. Ellen Carl, superin
tendent of the Sunday school and
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, president
of the women's guild, will be tn
charge of the event.
Mens' Chorus Due
Silver ton A musical treat is be
ing arranged by Rev. Carl Foss,
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church for Sunday forenoon. Forty
singers composing a men's chorus
from the men's Lutheran college of
Decorah, Iowa, will give a sacred
concert at the regular Sunday mor
ning service nour. The public is wel
come.
West Stayton Lois Lacy has re
turned home after a two weeks' visit
with her brothers, Ted and Harold,
In Portland, and attending the Rose
Festival.
H A HMwOwMd Theater ffc
OLLYWOOfS
Tonlte & Thursday
Are Dime Nttei
FIRST SHUUIXO SALEM
JOHN GILBERT
FAST
WORKERS
with Roller! Armstrong
and Mae Clark
A Mato-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
Also Comedy, Newg
and Travel Reel
An f7 E"ept
SeUi III ffCl LogM
PIONEER CHURCH
REUNION CALLS
FOR PROVIDENCE
Scio Attendance at the annual
homecoming at Providence Baptist
church hear Scio Sunday is various
ly estimated at 400 to 600, a some
what smaller crowd than gathered
there last year, it Is stated.
Rev. Henry Albers of Albany, pas
tor at Providence church, presided
during the program, which, in the
forenoon consisted of scripture read,
ing by Rev. Whirry of McMlnnvilte;
invocation by Rev. Victor Loucks of
Scio Baptist church; congregational
singing led by Mrs. Iva Abbott, Scio,
granddaughter of one of the origin
al founders of Providence church In
1853, Rev. Joab Powel, pioneer cir
cuit rider; roll call of charter mem
bers by Riley Shelton of Scio; vocal
duct by Mrs. Ina Stewart and Eva
Pepperling; appointment of execu
tive as follows, being the same board
that has served for several years: M.
P. Long, Mrs. G. E. Rodgers, Iva
Abbott, Riley Shelton, B. I. Arnold,
Mrs. Dolly Swearing en was reap
pointed secretary and the incum
bent publicity committee was re
named as follows: W, L, Jackson,
Albany; Joe Lytle, Scio, and Francyl
Howard, Albany. A quartet from
Drain rendered a vocal number fol
lowing which Hon. J. B. Horner of
the historical department of Oregon
State college gave an address. A free
will offering, duet by Mrs. Iva Ab
bott and Riley Shelton; sermon by
Rev. Victor Loucks and benediction
by Rev. John Turnldge of Lacomb
completed the forenoon program.
Hon. Jefferson Myers of Portland
was unable to meet his appointment.
Following the basket dinner, in con
nection with free coffee and ice wa
ter were furnished, congregational
singing was followed by invocation
by Rev. E. W. Ralston of the Scio
Christian church. Arlcne and Erma
Darby of Scio sang a duet, and Rev.
G. R. Turnbull of Albany Baptist
church, delivered a sermon. A vocal
duet by Asa Smith and Mr. Turbyne
of Waterloo was followed by a reci
tation by Vernelle Miller of near
Shelburn. Charles Powell of Browns
vile made a few remarks concerning
the Providence church and Its his
tory, and others in the audience re
sponded to requests for remarks.
The afternoon program was closed
with benediction.
The weather was ideal and many
acquaintances were renewed and
early-day reminiscences reviewed.
The third Sunday In June next year
Is to witness the 13th reunion, it Is
announced.
SILVERTON GRANGE
HAS OPEN MEETINGS
SHverton Ted Hobart, master of
the SHverton grange, has announc
ed an open meeting, Friday evening
at the M. W. A. hall, to which the
public will be welcome. The open
session will begin at 8:45' o'clock in
the downstairs auditorium following
a business meeting which will con
vene in the upper hall. Otto K.
Paulus of Salem will speak on the
sales tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart returned
Monday night from their trip to
the state grange session at Pen
dleton. They were visitors of rela
tives and friends in Adams, Ore.,
Walla Walla, Wash., Thornton and
Spokane on Iheir way home. They
report crops in splendid condition
between Pendleton and Walla Walla,
but rather under average farther
north on account of the lateness ot
the season for planting.
Warm weather greeted the grang
ers at Pendleton. The state meet
ing will be held at Roseburg next
year. The Hobarts said that the
delegates averred that they had
been royally treated at Sllverton the
previous year with the local cham
ber of commerce as hosts.
Sunbonnets Ordered
West Salem There will be a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Ford
Memorial church Thursday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Phil Hathaway. 1233 Skinner
street, for the purpose of making
a number of sunbonnets for which
they have orders. Anyone who can
help Is Invited.
NORTH COAST
LIMIT tAt
Via
Northern lHClflc Rr.
'
Ua Chicago
l Return , Srt.rn Return i
: Hi 21 ' In tl d.,a in 21 dm,.
I frr I Tnrit 3l.nd.ri I
0O.5O I $ 70.50 77.70
OO.00 108.00 11 B.I 5
88.10 Od.70 101.06
113.08 izn.t.1
85.15 02.15 00.4O
53. JS SS.U 00.00
40.00 Sll.00
71.00 00.00 OO.O
M.00 00.70 70.20
00.00 70.50 77.75
40.11 58.60 00.73
07.03 107.00 114.30
74.10 84.10 03.00
07.13 107.S3 114.00
01.00 01.00 M.03
00.00 70.SO - 70.73
40.13 44..-.0 17.tS
13 ti 103.1a 111.30
rtvw iors
Atlanta ,
Boston
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit -
Kansas City
Aimvauicee M
Minneapolis .
Montreal
Nw Orleans
I I Philadelphia
IV PltUbunck
IT st, Ixmta
W A Bt. Paul
u
Washington ,
Chicago
WORLD'S
FAIR
SEATTLE RAlLXfXfW.
Farmer Protective
Association Meets
West Stayton The Farmers Pro
tective association of West Stayton
held a meeting in McClellan hall.
A series of topics of different farm
ing problems weas purchased. These
will be studied and discussed at
each meeting.
A mortgage foreclosure case came
up and a committee was appointed
to investigate. H. J. Correll was
the speaker of the evening. The
next meeting will be held June 29.
DOCToTOUlTS
AS DIRECTOR
Hubbard Garfield Voget who
served on the school board for three
years before George Grimps was
elected last year, was re-elected
member of the board at the annual
school election Monday evening at
the school. He succeeds Dr. A. F.
de Lesplnasse who declined further
work on the board after three
terms of directorship. H. E. Mc
Arthur was elected as school clerk
succeeding E. O. Erickson who was
clerk for a number of years.
The meeting was well attended,
40 taxpayers of the district being
present. Matters of general school
interest were discussed. At the
close of meeting R. C. Painter of
the school personnel addressed the
patrons telling of the constructive
work done by Dr. de Lesplnasse dur
ing his long term of office as board
member. A rising vote of thanks
was given the retiring director.
Eugene Sllke .superintendent of
the school last year and superin
tendent elect for the coming year
outlined the general policy of high
scholastic requirements demanded
by the Hubbard school. He also
spoke of the athletic program dur
ing the past year. William Barrett
spoke on the necessity of better
baseball diamond equipment, The
meeting proved of more than ordi
nary Interest.
ML ANGEL FROWNS
ON TRANSLATION
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel tally
sheet for the regular school election
of the non-high school district No.
91, Monday, showed W. P. Coliard
3; Weinacht 474; Zone one; Ellis
Stevens 468; J. S. Coomier 7; district
2; Willis R. Dallas 7; and C. R. Rat
cliff 469; zone 3; Ernest Werner
467; and Connel V. Murry 8; for
zone 4; F. A. Doerfler 4, and Eu
gene Finlay 469, zone 5. There were
480 votes cast in all. Preceeding the
election the financial report of the
past school year was read. It show
ed $3386.50 unpaid warrants for the
year of 1933 in comparison with $2..
993.21 unpaid warrants'for the year
of 1932. There is still $1900 which
is to be received from the county
for the month of May. No special
school tax will be planned this year.
SUBLIMITY SCHOOL
VOTE HEAVY ONE
Sublimity The annual school
meeting was held Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the public school
house. The purpose of the meet
ing wis to elect one director for
three years and one clerk lor one
year. George Susbaruer was elected
director and Herman Ruettgers
clerk, succeeding his father, C. J.
Ruettgers, who held the position
the past nine years.
The vote on the free bus tarnspor
tatlon was held with the following
results: for candidates for non-high
school district board Michael
Weinacht, Woodburn, 181 votes; El
lis Stevens, Gervais. 178; Charles
A. Ratclirr, Salem, 181; Ernest Wer
ner, Sllverton, 177, and Eugene Fin
ley, Jefferson, 180.
Results of those for free bus
transportation were: Coliard, 6;
Conner, 9; Dalsas, 6; Murrey, 10,
and Doerfler, 6 votes.
One of the largest crowds for
years was present at this meeting.
Wage Scale Topic
Sllverton A group of 4-L officials
spent Monday in Sllverton, with the
object of their meeting here, the
discussion of the minimum wage
scale, it was reported. No definite
action was said to be taken. About
20 out-of-town men were present.
Tickets are pood on these famous trains,
Portland Through to Chicago
FMPIRR
liLil.lHIt
Via
Great Non h wo Rj.
None Finer, None Faster,
Kvery Feature o Service.
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"Coach" tiriclt hoiwMd Mir I. twkil "TowiM Ikk.u
Iranorrd rf I. tnwiM tlnptnt tin trtdhle-ul parmcnl
at fceth Um, mt a. HMk.1 "StaarJ" tlrkcai ha.att i a
Maajard at foami altrpina ran a .tUitaMat ftjmtmt at
Wnk (area, of ! coachre.
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Cfcaar. . mM iaiag a a. raawviag, a4 mwf .aaaa ! ack
ditraiTM.
Fa. tkra.li. alrt.ra. raa imaai rlatlww. M. call f adirraa
1. W. ltitctite, Agrat, O. E. Br., Salem
0. H. CroaJra. Cesara! faaaaaiat Aarst, Portland. Orr
spokakz Portland &
CHURCH SESSION
WILL BE STAGED
AT HAYESV1LLE
n, tnnn, mini'Lciiv convention of
the Hayesville Sunday school dis
trict will be held at Hayesville Sun
day, June 25, with prosroras for
both tho adult and young peoples
division. Gladys C. -Brown Is presi
dent; W. A. Starker, vice-president
and Alice Massey, secretary. The
children's division will be In chargi
of Mrs. H. r. Shanks with Kather
lne scharf pianist. Hoshie Wata
nabe will be the pianist for the
adult division with Mrs. W. J. Lin
foot song leader.
The morning sessions open at 10
o'clock, with a review of the past
quarter's lessons by teachers iron;
the Middle Grove. Labish Center
and Pratuin Mennonite churches.
Special music will be given by the
Hazel Green Sunday school and
The Japanese Sunday school with
Rev. Knowles s. Tontz tne mornmn
sermon. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and the nominating
committee meet at 1 o'clock.
Rev. p. W. Erlksen will give the
afternoon address, with musical se
lections, a. duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Earl strceter. ouartet of the gosp3l
jubilee singers; song by the Preisen
family and by the girls' quariei; oi
the Pratum Mennonite Sunday
school. Labish Center will present
"Boy Sold at Auction."
Mrs. C. W. Cady will have charge
of the cradle roll and beginners in
the children's divisional morning
program. The primaries will be di
rected by Lunelle Chapin and the
juniors by H. p. Shanks. The mis
sionary story will be given by Alice
Massey. Irene de Vries will lead the
devotionals at the afternoon ses
sion. Other parts of the program
include a song by tho Hayesville
Sunday school; music by Turhyn
Thomas; temperance talk by L. L.
Thornton; children's chorus by all
schools; music by Marjory Broer;
exercise by the Middle Grove Sun
day school; harmonica numbers,
Hazel Green Sunday school and
music by the junior department and
children's division.
WEST SALEM LACKS
BUS OPPOSITION
West Salem The school election
was held In the schoolhouse Mon
day evening; with perhaps the larg
est crowd present that has ever been
present on such an occasion in
this district.
George W. Chapman was re-elect
ed school director by a close margin.
Mrs. Ployd De Lapp was reelected
clerk. The other directors are L. M.
Hill and John Fricsen. The budget
was voted on item by item and all
with but one exception were adopt
ed. The tuition and transportation
bill was voted on with no great op
position developing,
The Jaintor, Fred Birch, has been
hired for the ensuing full year but
there will be only 8H months ot
scnooi.
Exercises Staged
Falls City Church
Falls City Children's day exer.
cises were held In the Methodist
church Sunday. They were schedul
ed for the Sunday before but had
to be postponed because of the
measel epidemic. A program of vo
cal and instrumental music and
readings was given by the local
young people, assisted by a group
iroin the uauas church and a male
quartet of local talent consisting of
Jess Relber, Loring Frrnk, Jim Mar
tin and Jake Raker; also a ladies'
quartet composed of Josie Knapp.
Lanrena Treat. Ellen Speerstra and
Mrs. Helgerson.
VISITORS LEAVE
Sublimity Mrs. LeRoy Rehorst
and daughtesr. Gertrude Gene and
Geraldine, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Rehorst's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruettgers,
for the past week, returned to their
home at Washougal, Wash., Sun
day evening.
I jffifflfJnHiTlTTll Today & Tomorrow j
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; I OUSUtMW" IS TAXI OOMKDV ft
1 SrURlVf GRt IS M.u.eo Kwtog I
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Bridge Redecking
Started This Week
Jefferson Sidney Klahn. Linn
county engineer, is in charge of a
county bridge crew which started
Monday to redeclc Greens bridge
over the Satiam river three miles
southeast of Jefferson on the Scio
road.
While work is in progress traf-
ric is crossing the bridge at inter
vals during the day and during th
entire night. While a section of
the bridge floor Is being laid, traf
fic Is held up and then is allowed
to cross before a new section is
started. The approaches at each
end of the bridge will not be im
proved until later In the summer.
LOWER BUDGET
IS APPROVED
Jefferson The annual school
meeting of district No. 14 was held
at the Jefferson school Monday
afternoon. The report of the clerk
for the past year was read which
showed that tiie expenses for the
school year had been kept within
Che budget and a small balance
left on tiand. The budget cliing
for a substantial reduction was
adopted.
Joseph G. Fontaine was elected
director for there years to succeed
Charles Hart, whose term expired.
E. E. Howell was reelected clerk.
About 120 voters were present.
The result of the school meetings
in the outlying districts are as fol
lows :
Looney Butte Mrs. Came Hoch-
spier was elected director for three
years and Miss Marguerite Looney,
Sr., clerk. The election was unani
mous. No special tax levy was
voted for this year. The transpor
tation bill was defeated 65 to 3.'
Talbot Fred Jorgenson was elect
ed director and Mrs. Ethel Blinston
clerk. The transportation bill car
ried. Silney Nelson Gilmore was elect
ed director and Mrs. Laura Johnson
lerk. The transportation bill was
iefeated by a big majority.
Parrish Gap A. L. Page was
elected director and William Skel
ton clerk. The transportation bill
carried.
Scravel Hill Donald Porter was
elected diector and William Grenz
clerk. The transportation bill carried
by a big majority.
Devaney Mrs. Jay Keny was
elected director, Melvin Epley was
chosen to fill out the unexpired
term of R. Ashford. Mrs. Hazel Kelly
was re-elected clerk. The transpor
tation bill was defeated 15 to 11.
SMITHS ARE HONORED
GUESTS OF FAREWELL
Mt. Angel A farewell party was
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Smith Sunday evening at their
home. The evening was spent in
olaving "500" with high score hon
ors going to Mrs. Harvey Smith and
Sam Klein, and Mrs. Joseph wanrer
received the door prize. At a late
hour luncheon was served by tne
hostesses, Mrs. Leo Buchhelt and
Mrs. Lawrence Schneider and they
were assisted in serving by Mrs. Jos
eph Walker.
Those present included Mr. ana
Mrs. Harvey Smith, the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. May, Mrs.
Kate Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klein,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buchhelt, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Buchheit, Mr. and Mrs.
Math A. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rerun, Miss Mary Wachter and Jos
eph Seelig.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith will
move to Silverton where they will
make their home in the future, and
the Smith ranch will be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fessler
in a few weeks.
FAMILIES HOLD REUNIONS
Palls City After attending the
annual Bueil. Yocum and Thorp
family reunion picnic at the Dal
las city park Sunday. Mrs. Char
letta Buel accompanied her son.
Prof. W. E. Buel and family to their
home In Springfield for an extended
visit.