EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE . VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933
KICKED OVER
AT SILVERTON
suverton A final check up on
the St. Paul's Catholic annual ba
zaar held last Sunday and Monday,
showed the most profitable event
of the yearly affair since the In
ception.
Mrs. E. A. Domogalla was general
chairman of the bazaar, assisted by
a large numbre of helpers on van
ous committees, with each booth
and the dinner served Sunday noon
and lunches Sunday evening as well
as Monday night capably supervis
ed and brought returns that were
a surprise to those who had worked
to make the undertaking a success
Among other events In the win
ter's program for the parish group
Is the first of a scries of four card
parties to be given in the parish
hall Wednesday evening, with mem
bers of the St. Monica's Altar so
ciety as sponsors. Instead of danc
ing following the card playing as
was the custom last year, the game
of beano will be the diversion.
Father John Dunn Is In charge
of a number of attractive gifts to
be presented to various guests at
tending. This Is proving a drawing
card for the scries. The public is
Invited to attend.
Serving on the general commit
tee Wednesday evening will be Mrs.
George Uphoff, chairman; Mrs. Wil
liam MacNelll, Mrs. Joseph Schneid
er. Mrs. Joe Ehll and Mrs. J. H.
McCullough.
Members of the parish are spon
soring a dance at the hall Friday
night with the Oregon Loggers the
principal attraction. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schneider are joint chair
men of the committee In charge of
the affair.
MISS STEWART HEADS
STUDENT PLAY CLUB
Silver ton The Flaymakers, a dra
ma organization of the senior high
cchool, met Thursday evening In the
high school and partially arranged
for the year's dramatic plans. Guy
W. DeLay is faculty sponsor and ad
visor of the group.
Officers are: President, Miss Eve
lyn Stewart; vice president, George
Reed ; secretary-treasurer, Anna
Larson. Chairman of the reading
and casting committee Is Elbra Lind
say, and chairman of the committee
on initiation Is Catherine Tomlson.
These will both select their assist
ants during next week.
VENIREMEN CALLLD
TO DALLAS FRIDAY
Dallas Another special venire for
circuit court duty was drawn Thurs
day night and reported for duty
Friday morning. It consisted of the
following :
J. R. Anderson, Dallas; Avery Ap
plewhite, Salem, route 2; Elmo A.
Bennett, Dallas; Lionel O. Berry,
Independence; Forrest E. Chambers,
Monmouth; John Crippen, Rlckrcal;
Harry A. Dempscy, Rickrcall : George
A. Eberting, Dallas; James W. Gen
tle, Monmouth; C. E. Green, Salem;
Jack W. Green, Monmouth; A. S.
Grlcc, Salem; C. N. Hathaway, Sa
lem; Nannie Himes, Dallas; Ivan
Merrick, Salem; Bobble Blanche,
Independence; J. F. Rhode, Buell;
Ben Roscnau, Sheridan; Charles S.
Ross, Rickrcall; Louis Probst, Inde
pendence; Vivian Stratton. Salem;
George H. Werner, Rickrcall.
Benedictine Press
Issues Fall Paper
Mt. Angel Tho first edition of the
"Pacific Star" was printed this week
at the Benedictine Press, This paper
Is published monthly during the
scholastic year by students of Mt.
Angel college and seminary, and Is
the official organ of the alumni as
sociation. The editorial and business
staff includes Sylvester C. Schmltt,
business manager; John Gordon
Bucknum, advertising manager; Rev.
Alcuin Heibel. O. S. B faculty ad
visor. The news and department edi
tors are Edmund Vander Znndcn,
Alexander Williams, Roy Malcr. Wil.
lis Whalen, Joseph J. Mcslcr and El
mer Bauman.
North Santiam Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Hamer and Arden Hamer
have returned from a week's hunt
ing trip in eastern Oregon. They
killed one deer which weighed 257
pounds dressed.
Betttr rictarefr Perfact Sound
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Midnight Preview - Tonight! - 11 :15 - 10c
The
World's
Comedian
EDDIE
CANTCC
"WHOOPEE"
His Dest Musical Comedy
Filmed in Techni Color
IT'S THE
SHOW
I V X
1 L
ADDED
Selected Short Subjects
Inclement Weather
Hits Tomato Pack
West Stayton Frost hit all toma
to fields with the exception of about
four In this vicinity. The weather
has done so much damage to them
that instead of having 400 tons to
pick there has been about 100 tons,
With hopes for a better season the
65 acres have been contracted again
for next year with Cleary Ss Hill
man Co. of West Salem.
TO HEAD SHOW
Independence It has been an
nounced officially that the Inde
pendence Corn Show will be held
November 17-18. This was determ
ined at a recent meeting of the
chamber of commerce and commit
tees were named to take charge. O.
O. Slopcr is general chairman and
Howard Bennett Is secretary. Elvin
Calbreath and Gerald B. Kelley were
designated as members of the fi
nance committee, and they are mak
ing solicitations for premiums.
The show will be held in the Slo-
per hall on Main street and special
effort is being put forth to make
this an outstanding event. The show
has become a fixed institution and
receives hearty cooperation and sup
port by businessmen of the town.
A good program of events will be
arranged In addition to the attrac
tive premium list.
Dallas The noon luncheon of the
Kiwanis club Friday was signalised
by the presentation of the four Ki
wanis silver cups to the four out
standing members of the 4-H clubs
in tho county registered under the
following heads: cooking, sewing,
Jersey calf and Angora goat. The
quartet of winners together with
their parents were the guests of the
'K' club at the lunch. It was an au-.
spicious occasion for three out of
the four becoming, as tney did, per,
mancnt owners of the trophies.
It was the third consecutive tri
umph for Paulina Domes of McCoy
in the cooking division, Mildred Rob
inson of Rlckreall in the Jersey calf
division and Louis Powell of Mc
Timmonds Valley in the Angora
coat club bracket. Lenore Frederick-
son of Independence carried off the
cup for the second straight year in
sewing club work and will try hard
for next year's honors and perma
nent possession of the cup now in
her keeping.
The cups were presented by Joslah
Wills, county school superintendent
and director of girls work in tne
bounty and J. R. Beck, county ag
ricultural agent and director of boys
work In the county.
Vocal numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, accompanied
by Mrs, Bernard Pctre at the piano.
RETIRING OFFICERS
HOSTESSES TO CLUB
Jefferson The Past Noble Grand
club of tho Mt. Jefferson Rcbekali
lodge met Thursday afternoon In
the lodge rooms of the I. o. o. e.
hall with the retiring officers as
hostesses.
During the business meeting the
following officers were Installed for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Stella Hart; vice-president, Mrs.
Bcrnlcc Skclton; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Grace Thurston; marshal,
Mrs. Millie Bilycu; chaplain, Mrs.
Dora Humphrey. At the close of
the business meeting a social time
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses at the tea
hour.
Members present included Mrs.
Grace Thurston, Mrs. Dora Hum
phrey, Mrs. Millie Bilycu, Mrs. Ber
tha Curl, Miss Addie Llbby, miss
Prances Goin, Mrs. Ada Wells,
Misses Flora and Laura Thomas,
Mrs. Maude Blackwell and Mrs.
Stella Hart.
Eye Sight Saved
Silverton D. A. Walmer, Injured
by an explosion from a dynamite
drill during last week at Moiniin. is
much improved and the fear that
he might lose the sight of an eye
Is dispelled unless infection sets in.
The facial burns arc healing nicely.
His arm Is giving him some concern
however, as the burns there are very
deep.
NOW PLAYING
TOM TYLER
in
"Honor of the Mounted"
Cartoon Comedy - Magic Carpet
Greatest
GREATEST
ON EARTH
WW!
mil
h XX
i a w m mi iTi
Mil Ui
FAST WOODBURN
TEAM WALLOPS
.42-0
Woodburn The Minhtv Wnorl-
burn Bulldogs defeated the New
berg high school footbnjl team by
the overwhelming score of 42 to 0
on the Woodburn gridiron Friday
afternoon. The Woodburn team
played a superior brand offootball
in every department and deserved
the win. They made 22 first downs
against none for Newberg. Boyle
and Slnram gave the fans a num
ber of thrills with their long runs.
In the first quarter Boyle made
an 18 yard gallop and in the second
he ran 12 yards. In the fourth
quarter he broke awav for his long
est run of the game, it being a 30
yard stretch. Sinram in the sec
ond quarter ran 28 yards on an
end play and again in the same
quarter ran 20. Skiller and Halter
stood out as line smashers. Macy.
Newberg left end. was the outstand
ing player for his team. Newberg
cuura not aavance tne ball further
man the Woodburn 42.
In the first quarter, which onened
wiui a numDcr oi rumbles, Wood
burn made their first score after
losing the ball on a fumble on the
NCWDer 10 yard stripe. Woodburn
took the ball on their own 47 vard
line and marched 53 yards to score.
Haitcr making the touchdown from
the nine yard line. Sklller made
the extra point on a line buck. The
first period ended with Woodburn
on the long end of a 7 to 0 score
Tne second touchdown was made
after only three minutes had been
played In the second quarter. Jack
son intercepted a pass and returned
to the Newberg 42. From this Mint
Woodburn marched up the field for
me score, sinram crossing the line
standing up from the 10 yard stripe.
Sklller again made the extra point,
bringing the score 14 to 0. Wood-
burn Immediately set to work and
before another five minutes had an.
other touchdown. Newberg returned
Sinram's kick off to the 38 and
quick kicked on the first play. Boyle
returned the kick to the Woodburn
38. Eight plays were reaulred for
tho score, Sinran again going over
irom the Newberg 28 yard line.
Sklller made the extra point on an
other touchdown in the second per-
itxi wnen waiter went over from
the eight yard mark. Skillcr, for
the fourth consecutive time, made
the extra point with a line smash.
Tho half ended with a score of 28
to 0.
Woodburn scored early In the
third quarter when Gustafson re
turned the klckoff to the Woodburn
47. From their thev marched down
the field for a touchdown. Sinram.
for the third time in the afternoon,
went over from the 20 yard line.
Halter made the extra point on a
buck over center. This was the only
score in the third quarter as Coach
un Uddie sent in his second team
after the fifth touchdown and the
reserves proceeded to work the ball
down the field in the fourth quarter
for another score. Halter went over
for his third touchdown of tho day
from the two yard line. Sklller
made good his fifth attempt for the
extra point and the game ended
shortly after with Woodburn in
possession of tile ball on the New
berg 23.
The lineup: 1
Woodburn Newberg
Sinram LE (Capt) Macy
McCord LT Bryan
Koch LG Damlclle
Bicck C Coles
Chrlsman RG Hauser
Larson RT Trommerhausen
Gustafson RE Cornet
Jackson Q Gardner
Boyle (Capt) LH B.Rlckert
Sklller RH Everest
Halter if Kivvett
North Santiam Mi-
Frank Tripp have moved to Van
Nuys, Calif., where they will make
their home.
ICLLYWOOl
Buck Jones Ranger Club Matinee, Saturday, 1 :30 p.m.
Double Bill Regular Prices
3 Acts High Class Vaudeville
Juggling Act, Slack Wire Walking, Dog Act and
Funny Clowns and Comedy Jugglers
and on the Screen
hot 1
With BKTTY COMFSON
WeUton Heyburn, Tom Pouglas,
Mnrgnret Lindsay, Clyde Cook
Also Cartoon Comedy, News
mid Fhinl Kplsortc of
"Tho Whispering Hhadow"
SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY
Continuous Performance Sunday, 2 to 11 P. f.
W You'll fee life with
new courage for having
witneased thia love . . ,
threatened by today')
mad-paced fury and
rain ideal . . . a lovt
that lought refuge in
loyalty and devotion)
-tit
e u n m r ar t
. Also Tom Howard In "Drug on the t,uj r 1 - -!mmcr I
Market," News and Fablca Comedy . maS3KE&CMmmBKBKJ6BM2B6jGnMUMnM
Continuous Show Daily 1 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Dance And Supper
Planned By Women
Maclcay The women of the Home
Economics club held their monthly
meeting at tne J. F. c. Llekenburg
home at which time plans were
made for the dance, supper and ba
zaar to be given by the club. The
proceeds of which will be used to
purchase regalia for the grange.
Those present were Mrs. Edith
Wilson, Mrs. J. F. C. Llekenburg,
Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. O. White,
Mrs. J. Armort, Mrs. W. A. Jones,
Mrs. Alice Patton, Mrs. A. H. Feust
man, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Mrs. Ed Looker, Mrs. W. Welch, Mrs.
Albert Mader, Mrs. M. A. Wells and
Mrs. Lora Hoffman.
AUMSVILLEPTA
ING
Aumsville The P. T. A. held a
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. D.
A. Lowe, Miss Mable Kullander,
Mrs. A. E, Bradley and Charles L.
Martin gave reports on the county
convention held at Stayton. Mrs.
Asche reported having canned 276 i
quarts of tomatoes and 74 quarts of I
beans for the hot lunches. Mrs. Cas
tle will be the voting delegate at
the state convention in Salem, Oc
tober 24-27. Mrs. Bradley is alter
nate
A written report on cost of new
tables and benches for the dining
room was handed in by Chris Jen
sen and David Lowe, The annual
bazaar will be November 17. Various
committees were chosen and in
clude: Mrs. Fred Stiner, cooking;
hot dog, Mr. Pardee and Gais Fus
on; country store, Mr. Ham and Mr,
Stiner; candy, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Luty Fuson; sewing, Mrs. Landers,
Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Mountain;
program, Lawrence Roberts, Mrs.
Starrett and Perry Spellbrink; ice
cream. Misses Barbara Roberts, Em
ma McAllister and Charlotte Mar
tin; stunts, Howard Tong, Gladys
Mack and Sam Weis;- beauty shop,
Lucile Getchell, Mrs. Opal Fuson;
booths, A. B. Ham, Mr. Jensen and
Mr. Weis; dish washing, A. A. Nic-
olcon and Leonard Lee; fish pond,
Miss Eva Corser. Raymond Titus;
novelty and 15c store, Mrs. Elmer
Asche and Miss Dorothy Asche; pu
blicity, Mrs. Susie Ransom and Miss
Virgie Bradley; hospitality, T. C,
Mountain and Howard Tong; fi
nance, Roy Porter.
LYONS COMMUNITY
CLUB HAS ELECTION
Lyons Election of officers was
held at the community club meet
ing Thursday and the following of
ficer swere e.cted: President, Eliza-'
beth Westchouse; vice president,
Agnes Brotherton; secretary-treasurer,
Alice Huber, re-elected; work
committee. Eulala Lyons, Ruth Ly
ons and Inez Ring; membership
Stacy McCall, Nellie Hiatt and Mfie
Swank; social Alta Bodeker, G.
Brown and Agnes Brotherton. '
Plans were made to hold an all-
dav meeting next Thursday to try
and complete some quilting work.
Hammer Honored
North Santiam Mrs. R. A. Ham
mer was hostess Wednesday night
for a 7 o'clock dinner party compli
menting her husband on his birth
day anniversary. Covers were placed
for the honored guest and for Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Keithley and children
Miyy Lou and Betty Joe, Ernestine
Smiley, Waldo A. Riches. Lenore
Hammer and Mrs. Hammer.
Silverton George Smith and
Wayne Weisner, two Silverton high
school boys, went to Portland Fri
day evening to bo on hand for the
big game Saturday, They plan to
return home Sunday. They will visit
relatives while there.
TODAY
I Attend our Saturday
night 9 o'clock show and I Ufa nte''OUs j
remain for 11:15 p.m. I Tf feO, !
midnight matinee FREE I jPM Q j W Sof... J
FACE in the SKY I feiAF) ll Jl
FRIDAY NIGHT
SERVICE OPENS
Woodburn Special services are
being held over the week-end at the
Free Methodist cnurcn wmcn rjegan
Friday night. Rev. M. C. Clark ot
Portland will be the speaker for
eacn service concluding with an
evangelistic sermon Sunday eve
ning. Evening services begin at
7:30 o'clock. Sunday morning a
short session of the Sunday school
will be held at 9:45 o'clock fol
lowed by a meeting of praise and
testimony preceding the 11 o'clock
sermon. At tne close of the sermon
the Lord's supper will be administ
ered.
Dr. D. A. Thompson, synodlcal
secretary of Portland, will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Although
the church has no regular pastor.
services are held every Sunday mor
ning at 11 o'clock, conducted by
various ministers. Sunday school
Is held at 10 o'clock under the
leadership of Mrs. Maude Mochel
and a midweek service Is held
Thursday evening's at 7:30 o'clock.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
the theme for the morning sermon
will be "The Familiar Sight" of Suf
fering." Epworth league will be
held at 6:30 o'clock and the sub
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I xE J
ject, "In Quest of Life's Meaning,"
will be concluded tins Sunday
Stereontlcan slides illustrating a
hymn will be a special feature of
the evening service at 7:30 ociock.
The Church of God Is preparing
for the anual young people's con
vention which will meet in Wood
burn during the Thanksgiving holi
days. The basement of the cnurcn
has been redecorated, the class
rooms finished and some improve
ments made in the auditorium
Preaching services are held at 11
o'clock Sunday morning and at 8
o'clock in the evening. Young
people s meeting at 7 ociock. Rev.
Walter Shrock and Mrs. C. W.
Hatch are in charge of the Sunday
school, which meets at 10 ociock
Sunday mornings.
At the Four Square Gospel church
Sunday school is held at 10 o'clock
and morning worship at 11 o'clock.
The Crusaders meet at 6:30 p. m.
and evangelistic services are held at
7:45 o'clock. The subject for Sun
day evening is "Confusion."
The Nldaros Lutheran church
will hold Sunday school at 10 o'
clock and English services at 11
o'clcok, with communion. No S3r
viccs except Sunday school will be
held at the Immanuel Lutheran
church in the forenoon but a meet
ing of the Luther league with a
program will be held in the evening.
Rev. Larson of Silverton will speak.
HUNTS WITH ARBOWS
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Hobson visited Thursday in Cor
vallls. Hobson with friends there,
made a hunting trip with bow and
arrow, but failed to bag any game.
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district
Only California hotel offering
Serviuor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun bath) windows.
In every room- connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from75j3
up - in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
mm Hotel
Sin Francis
DRAKE
Powell Street at Sutler San Francisco
TURNER SCHOOL
CLASSES ELECT
Turner Officers of the Turner
high school classes and student body
were elected this week, following the
nomination several weeks ago. Miss
Denyer will be the new student body
president, Eugene Mcllls, vice-president,
and Marjorle Pickard, secretary-treasurer.
Clarrisa Clark Is the
girls yell leader and Eugene Mellls,
iviuc t,n lpnrtpr- niem Gentry, ath
letic manager; and Melvln Holt, ser
geant of arms, in reporter win u
elected the following week.
Officers of the senior class arc:
president, Marjorie Pickard; vice
president, Eugene Mellls; secretary.
Today and Sunday
Roaring Romance of the
Golden West
ZANE GREY'S
" Under the
Tonto Rim"
Willi
Stuart Krwin
Fred Koliler
Raymond nation
SALEM'S GREATEST
SHOW VALUE
a to a 3-n i'. m.
ISC 2c
Any Ht'Ht Any Heat
Continuous - 2 (o 11 P. M.
Midnight Show Tonite at 11:30
and Sunday Monday Tuesday
NEW SHOW SEASON HIT!
6 of the screen's mightiest stars to electrify the enter
tainment world ! Modern . . . Romantic ... a mighty dra
ma of this present day! New . . . different! . . . But the
first, great, human saga of men pioneering the skies . . .
with woman's welcoming lips anxiously awaiting to re
ward !
iki 111 V ? I '
hu Hdx
HELEN
Losir
LLAKfl I
t
z4 djuxfui
C 'il it mn ;; :
tt M'TI"4 ;i No Advance
I! ll M KS Ms w II
sna Mm gja am n i
w mm
From the prize
MMW1
Am nine de Saint-Exupery
Emma Denyer; class advisor, Prin
cipal Louis J, Uhrhammer.
Junior officers: president, Ruth
Gilstrap; vice-president, Delmar
Barber; secretary-treasurer; Emma
Parr; reporter, Albert Jensen; class
advisor, Miss Catherine Barker.
Elloise Mcllls Is president of the
sophomore class; Robert Laird, vice
president; Mabel Schifferer, secre
tary, and Miss Annie Newburg, class
advisor. Freshmen officers are: Ge
neva Barber, president; Lois Gun
ning, vice-president; Charlotte Parr,
treasurer, and class advisor, Louis
J. Uhrhammer.
This concludes the sixth week of
school, with an increased enrollment
now numbering 50 students in the
high school and an approximate at
tendance of 76 In the grades depart
ment. North Santiam Mrs. Ella Hous
er of Portland has been a guest the
past week of her sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Reece.
1
2 Big Features
EARTHQUAKE
a greater wrecker than
he saved the only
thint; he ever loved!
f
- yiolupz -
,AST DAY
wo?
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
m
fix ..
M1
Mary
Stevens
M. D.
with
KAY
FRANCIS
novel by