EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESl'ONPENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1934
STAYTON GOES
TO CLUB MEET
WITH PBOGBAW
Stayton About U'n members, rep
resenting the Btayton chamber of
commerce attended the monthly
meeting of the Cole community club
sot it hof St ay ton Friday evening.
Alter a short business session con
ducted by Mrs. Elder, president of
the Cle community club and teach
er of that school, the nice; in? was
turned over to Prof. H. E. Toble of
Btayton, who acted as chairman of
the program committee.
He called upon H. J. Kowe, direc
tor, who ftave the words of irreet 1:115s
lor the St avion chamber of coin
metre due to the absence of the
president, Grant Murphy, who could
pot attend the meeting on account
of previous enunjtment. Following
this the Wriirht quartet of stayton
saiw an appreciative m: lection l?d
by Felix Wright which was followed
by an address by Edward J. Bell,
eecretary of the Stayton chamber of
commerce covering hu trip east and
attending the Century of Progress
eximsition at Chicago last fall. This
as followed by a vocal solo by Lee
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. V. N.
phelps.
The Wright quartet, composed of
four members of the Wright family
of Stavton sang two numbers which
Was followed by a short address by
Rev. George Cole of Stayton which
added the humor to the evening's
program. Following this the closing
remark were made by Prof. H. E.
Tobie and the meeting was turned
over to the president of the Cole
community club. Mrs. Elder who
presented her play cast, staging a
five-minute part of their play. "Foxy
Cram pa," which play the Cole com
jnunity club will present to the pub
lic at the Cole school on February
The club served a cafeteria lunch
eon to those who attended the meet
ing and program. The club is one of
the most active clubs out in the
rural district from Stayton and have
Qone much to improve the conditijn
Of their community and school dis
trict. I
showergiyeFfor j
ADOPTED YOUNGSTER
Si! vert on A group of friends of
ATr. and Mrs. J. C. Bonner of the
Silverton Hills community recently
met for the afternoon at the Bon
her home and sponsored a miscel
laneous showed for the newly
adopted baby bov of the Bonners.
Keith Dean, aped 11 months. Mrs.
AUa Hull. Mrs. Myrtle Lincoln, Mrs
Doris Coufihcnnower and Mrs. Lora
puVal were refreshment hostesses.
The cucst list included Mrs. Len
ta Elliott and children, Elliott and
Lou Ann; Mrs. Lora DuVal und
children. Morris and Agnes; Mrs
AUa Hall, Mrs. Sander Johnson
and daughter, Kathleen: Mrs. Fran
ces PorUT and Carrol, Mrs. Harvey
Lincoln and son, Larry; Mis. Min
nie Eijan. Mrs. Josie Mires, Mrs
Doris Coughennower, Mrs. Clara
Hang. Mis. Kate Morlcy, Mrs. Bes
sie Bentson -Porter and daughtei,
Lois; Mrs. A. Heater, Mrs. W. Bailie,
Mrs. Sarah Mauldii.fr, Mrs. Ole
Sunde, Mrs. D. E. Geiser, Vera and
Olive Ottoway, Mrs. C. V. Murray.
Mrs. E. S. Porter, Mrs. G. H. Otto
way. Mrs.. J W. Stay, Mrs. Myrtle
Moores, Mrs. Cassie Livingstone,
Mrs. John Van Gorder, Mrs. Ella
Brooklyer, Mrs. A. Beuler, Mrs.
Juliet Davis. Mrs. D. A. Parsons,
Mrs. John Wolfard. Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Margaret Oder. Mrs. E. Haines.
Mrs. Belle Hartley. Mrs. Ethel Lo
ren and Naomi, Mrs. Edith BpurII,
Mrs. Fannie Gordon, Mrs. Bessie
Tschantz. Mrs. Lucy Leslie, and
Mrs. Mae Simmons.
Silverton Friends
Arrange Farewell
Silverton Mrs. Frank Hubbs was
hostess to a group of friends honor
ing Mrs. Iloy Quinn at the Hubbs
Country home Friday, with an af
ternoon of bridge and a hand Iter- i
Chief shower for the honor guest. '
Mrs. Quinn is leaving with her fam- 1
llv for Canby where Mr. Quinn ha i
been transferred. I
Present were Mesdtimes Hugh
Rome. Prank Syring. J. H. McCul-
loiiRh. A. L. V. Smith. James Hol
jiiiii.sworth, Sum Loreraen, F. Glenn 1
.McDonald. John Wilson, J. E Stran- I
tiix, Charles Hart man, Sena Madsen.
James Francis. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs.
It u bus. Mrs. Wilson scored high at
cards.
Loading Continues
Aurora Althotnh Aurora has not
hid a Southern pacific agent here,
ft number of carload shipments are
moved from this place. One car ot
fc'txnl lias just been shipped and
two carloads of onions. Many
earloocls ot hops are shipped from
here i-.i-ry year.
' Men Serve Supper
Evergreen The Happy Hnur club
members met in regular session at
the schoolhou.se Friday evenim? with
ft large attendance. Responsible for
the procram arran remen ts were
Mrs. Harold Roop and Mrs. Otto
Dickman. Karl Baiehellor and Fred
Kaser hrHded a committee and were
assisted by the other men members
pi the community In serving supper
RKV. 1.1MAN KKTTEK
Stayton Rev. W. H. Lyman, pas
tor ol the Stayton Church of Christ,
who underwent a tonsil operation In
Portland and was reported seriously
111. has been removed to his home
ntid Is getting along nicely. Due to
ft severe hcnimorrhaRe suffered at
ter his return home he was taken
back to Portland for several days
but Is now out of danger.
8 T I MI'S ARE HI.ASTKD
Harel Green Andrew Shumate,
who ts the new owner of the former
Itoyd Hawley farm, h:a been dyna
nti'ing stumps from his acreage
which overlooks the Puddinn river
Shumate plans on erecting a mod
ern barn on the cleared ground re
placing the old structure near the
FRENCH SEAPLANE SETS NEW NON-STOP FLIGHT RECORD
I
Th French seaplane Southern Cross no relation to Kingsford-Smith's fsmoua ship It shown at
Natal, Brazil, after ita transatlantic flight from French West Africa. The ship set a new seaplane record
by Its non stop hop ol 2,666 miles from Bsrre, France, to St Louis, Senegal, the western tip of Africa.
(Associated Press Photo)
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PERRYDALE CLUB
Perrydale The Perrydale Good
Will club met at the club room for
an all day quilting with a pot luck
dinner at noon after which the
meeting was called to order by the
president, E. 8. Stultz.
This being the first meeting of
the year a complete report was giv
en on all committees. The work
committee reported that 12 quilts
had been quilted by the club for
members and friends this past year.
and at present two quills are in the
frames now to begin tins year s
work. The welfare committee re
ported a funeral wreath that was
:ent for the friends that h..d left
us during the past year, and ot bou
quets that were sent to the sick,
they reported of families that had
been helped and stated that in all,
over 140 articles have been given
to help the needy onus, Una includ
ed both clothing and food.
During the meeting election of
officers was held and those elected
to hold office for the ensuing year
are as follows; President, Mrs. L. W.
Gilson; vice-president. Mrs. J. Fay
MorrLsun; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
H. A. Lee. At the close of the meet
ing Mrs. Georve Wood gave a read
ing on Soviet Russia and an organ
solo was given by Mrs. E. 8. Stultz.
Those present were Mrs. D. L.
Kcyt, Mis. C. L. Gilson. Mrs. Will
Stupleton, Mrs. H. C. Gillam, Mrs.
Irwin White and small son. Mrs.
Henry Keyl, Mrs. Kenneth Kamey,
Mrs. Lawrence McK.ee, Mrs. Mattie
Mi-Kee, Miss Doris McKee, Mrs. H.
J. Elliott, Mrs. L. W. Gilson, Mrs. S.
Van Slaavt'ian, Mrs. J. Molenaar,
Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Mrs. T.
Uoersma, Mrs. J. Fay Morrison,
Mrs. E. D. Stultz, Mrs. H. A. Lee,
Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs. D, D. El
liott, Mrs. E. Jennings, Mrs. George
Wood. Mrs. P. Zutnwult, Mrs. Chas
Bratchcr, and visitors were Mrs.
Leslie P. H. Fries, of Forest Grove,
Mrs. Lyle Stevens of Hopewell, Mrs
Fred Neuman of Junction City, and
Mrs. Sharf of McCoy.
BRIDGE IS PLAYED
WITH FOUR TABLES
Mt. Aiigel Mrs. Louis A. LcDoux
was bridge hostess at her home to
the members of her club and special
guests. Four tables of cards were in
play with high score honors going
to Mrs. Eugene Hotter. Mrs. William
J. Kloft drew the door prize and
the guest prize was presented to
Mrs. C let us F. Butsch. Luncheon
was served after a late hour by the
hostess, who was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter.
The special guests included Mrs.
Otto J. Oswald, Mrs. Cletus F.
Butsch, Mrs. Albin J. Butsch and
Mrs. Robert J. Welton. Club mem
bers Include Mrs. Charles Ullman,
Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Mrs. Paul F.
Schwab, Mrs. Clement J. Ebner,
Mrs. Fred Gooley. Mrs. Herman
Srhwab, Mrs. Otto L. Wellman. Mrs.
William J. Kloft, Mrs. Eugene H of
fer, Mrs. Leo A. Schwab, J. Forrest
Sauvaln and Mrs. Albert A. Ebner.
Revival Campaign
Will Be Continued
Silverton On account of the great
interest that has been aroused In
Silverton during the revival services
that have been conducted for the
past two weeks by the Watson
vangeustlc party In the Alliance
tabernacle, it has been derided to
continue another week. So there will
be services every night this week at
7 10 o'clock and tonlehuEvanKell.it
Watson will preach another NHA
sermon, his subject being "The NRA
of God s Word." This will be entire
ly dilferent from last Monday
night's sermon. On Tuesday night
his subject will be "God or Gorilla"
or "Evolution or the Bible Which?"
A splendid musical program will be
presented at each service.
KERRY MEN ELECT
Sublimity The Sublimity Berry
Growers' association held ft meet
ing at the city hall and the follow
ing officers were elected: Herman
Ruettgers, president, and Prtrr J
Etsel, sec re tary -treasurer. Directors
are Joseph Zuber, Louie Hendricks
and George Wolf. Marketing condi
tions were also discussed.
IlKl.I.lNOS ARK HOME
Silverton Rev. and Mrs. David
Hedltmd are home from a two weeks'
visit In Seattle. Rev. Hedlund is pas
tor of ttie Pentecostal Calvary chur
ch. Rev. Lee Hanson, colored prea
cher, was In charge of the services
during the absence of the Hedlunds.
RtTPER m HUCCESS
Palls Cltv "The Oren-on and Nor.
th western Products" supper 'served
ftt the Methodist church under the
auspices of the Ladle' Aid was well
attended. Supper was served to
WHlig Is Honored
Guest On Birthday
Marquam Tlus 75th birthday an
niversary of George Willig. Sr., was
tlie occasion for a surprise party at
the WUlig home with a dinner and
social afternoon.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Wtllig. Mr. and Mrs. William Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wtllig. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Willig and daughter Mar
ion of Monitor, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Willig and sons, Roy and Lester of
aSlem. Miss Evelyn Hassler, Edwin
Wilhg. Mr. and Mrs. George Willig.
Jr., Violet, Florence, Irene and Viola,
and the honor guest.
FLAX POSSIBILITIES
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Woodburn A meeting will be
sponsored by the Woodburn cham
ber of commerce Wednesday eve
ning at the city hall for the purpose
of discussing flax growing and de
velopment in the community. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 o clock
and Ray Glatt, president of the lo
cal chamber lias announced that all
business men and others interested
in the possibilities of flax growing
should be present, as well as tne
members of the chamber of com
merce. A committee has been ob
taining information relative to the
flax situation and this Information
will be given out Wednesday night.
The possibility of obtaining a ret
ting and scutching plant for Wood
burn will also be discussed.
NEMO SEWING CLUB
GUEST DAVIS HOME
Hazel Green The Nemo Sewing
club were entertained for their reg
ular meeting at the Will Davis home
with Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, ;
Mrs. Lillian Hyncs and Mrs. Will .
Davis as hostesses. The meeting was
an all-day affair with a pot-luck
lunch at noon.
Quilting was accomplished dur- j
ing the day on a quilt for Mrs. Da-
vis. During the business session an
invitation was extended by Mrs.
Celia Haselbackcr to hold the next:
meeting at her home and the Invi
tation was accepted. Mrs. Opal Ras
mussen will be assisting hostess and
the meeting will be an all-day one
with pot-luck lunch at noon.
Members and guests present in
cluded Mrs. Opal Rasmussen, Mrs.
Ivyl Dunizan, Mrs. Ada Faist, Mrs.
Bertha Dunigan, Mrs. Mae Tuve,
Mrs. Mabel Haselbacker. Mrs. ceita
Haselbacker. Mrs. Perle Woods. Mrs.
Mildred Klttelson and Mrs. Frank
Peyton of Salem.
Loyal Women Are
Guest at Moores'
Silverton Mrs. Isaac Moores as
sisted by Pearl Moores, Mrs. F. Sim
mons, her daughters, and Miss Sun
de, was social hostess at her home
to members of the Loyal Women's
class of the Plrst Christian church
Sunday school.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. fcjia
Brookler conducted devotionals. A
committee consisting of Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. William Haverneck and Mrs.
Lucy Wray. was appointed to form
ulate a class membership code. The
February meeting will be held ftt
the church.
Officers serving were Mrs. John
Wolfard. president; Mrs. John Con
rad, tice president; Mrs. W. O. Li
vingstone, secretary. nd Mrs. Har
vey Good, treasurer.
Club Entertained
Silverton Mrs. Lewis Hall enter
tained the members of her Stitch
and Chatter club at an afternoon
tea at her country home, with
Mrs Carl H.uigen assisting In cut
ting ices, and Mrs. Elbert DcGuire,
pouring, others present were Mrs.
A. A. Hall, Mrs. Henry rorvend.
Mrs. Silas Torvcfid, Mrs. Martin
Hatteberg, Mrs. Harry Bentson.
Mrs. L. G. McDonald, and Mis.
George Ellon.
Shaw Rev. Father Perry, who Is
pastor of the Catholic church ftt
Newport has been visiting the past
week with his sister, Mrs. C. T. Gil
bert Sr.. and other relatives here.
bfHUAJUfttKAUV
0
-rxaa.e;"
SILVERTON CHURCH
OFFICERS GATHER
Silverton Miss Hannah Olson,
newly elected superintendent of the
Immanuel Lutheran Sunday school
held a meeting of the executive
group ?t her home on Oak street
during the week, and was assisted
In formulating plans for the year by
the church deacons, Sunday school
teachers and other officers.
Miss Selma Storaasll was made
secretary-treasurer, and Miss Inga
Thorkildson, pianist, with Miss Ed
na Overlund as assistant pianist.
The next meeting of the teachers
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Aarhus on February 12. Miss Ol
son served refreshments to her
guests.
LEGISLATIVE WORK
RELATED BY WALKER
Dallas Members of the Kiwanls
club and also of the chamber of
commerce were treated to an ex
cellent 40-minute review of the
special session of the legislature by
Representative Dean Walker of In
dependence. Walker dealt with the
four major Issues which confronted
the lawmakers at that time in a
forceful, convincing manner which
kept his listeners' attention from
start to finish.
The combination meetings of the
two organizations started off with
a bang and augurs well for future
occasions. It was announced by
Maurice Dalton, president of the
Kiwanls club, that these joint meet
ings would be held on the third
Friday of every month. In addition
to the speaker, out-of-town visitors
for the day were Howard Hulscy
of Salem, Hal Howell of McMinn
ville, Percy Murray of Klamath
Falls, Frank Mosier of Corval!!s.
Kenneth Poole of Portland and Mr.
Waibrklge of Salem.
DALLAS AUXILIARY
SPONSORS BRIDGE
Dallas One of the outstanding
events ot the week took plfice Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Ray Scott,
hostess at her home to the bcnellt
hostess at her home to the Benefit
bridge party held by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Assisting Mrs. Scott were Mrs.
lred Stinnetts, Mrs. Prank Friar,
Mra. Roy Cooper and Mra. William
Blackley. High honors for contract
were awarded to Mrs. A. J. Cleve
land. Mrs. Ralph Beck held high
score for auction.
Those attending the affair were
Mrs. E. Pebvet. Mrs. A. W. Palmer,
Mrs. R. C. McKnliht. Mrs. A. R.
Harttnan, Miss Grace Hartman. Mrs.
Maurice Dalton, Mrs. P. J. Walton.
Mrs. J. K. Holllngworth, Mrs. Ralph
Beck. Mrs. Laird Woods, Mrs. E.
Bossatti, Mrs. E. W. Cruson. Mrs. A.
J. Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Watson,
Mrs. Flovd McCann, Mrs. Warren
Oilbert, Mrs. O. A. Archibald. Mrs.
Albert Bennett, Mrs. Harold Rich,
Mrs. William Reiser, Mra. c. L.
Poster. Mrs. William Hlmes, Mrs.
Tracy Savery, Mrs. John Wick, Mrs.
Carl Bales, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs.
Bruce Spalding. Mrs. Elwyn Craven.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Jack
son end Mrs. Weaver.
Taffy Pull Given
Brooks Miss Bemadine Wheeler
entertained with ft party and taffy
pulling at the home of her parents.
The evening was spent playing
games. Those present were: Miss
Thelma Reed. Robert Bishop. Miss
Jean Hawkins. BilUe Bishop, Leo
Reed, Miss Pearl Jones, Alvtn Reed.
Miss Evelyn Becknor, Miss Mina
Mae Beckner, Leslie Vaut, Miss
Lavonne Harris. Miss Mary Clark
Albert Harris. Miss Leone Wheeler.
Miss Bernardino Wheeler and Mrs.
Wheeler.
CARD PARTY PLANNED '
Sham- The second or m series of
card parties iponanred by the Udles
of the parish In the new year will
be (tlvn Wednesday evening In the
schocthouse. At late hour lunch
will be srrred.
PILES rnranteed rrmorfi without knife m aeedle. OLD SORES t
any kind. STl HMORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, mad ATHLETIC FEET.
If yew bad failed lo heal then fcy ether meant, wlU awkkly reap d
nder our Dew method. Oar herbal remedies are cvarmntce ua
far tie o for lallttonea, cewcha, bron
chitis, aathmm, rhemmallsm, ailment
f the liver, etomacb, ilandfl and the
rtnary tyatem of tnea and women. 15
years la business. Licensed N. D. shy
lieians.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Mfdlrlne Co ltto N. Commer
cial St.. Salem. Office hours :M A.
M. to 1 P. M. and i to 1 P. M. TtswaU;
and Saturday onlf.
T. T. Lam, N. D. .
Or.
GRANGERS TAKE
STAND AGAINST
PROPOSED PLAN
Union Httl The Union Hill grange
meeting Friday night was preceded
by a 7 oclcok dinner served by Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Ollmour. Mrs. W. R.
Heater, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hum
phreys. County Grange Deputy W.
A. Jones and Mrs. Junes and several
stayton grange members were vis
itors and there were also number
of people from the community guests
of the grange at the dinner and for
the program after the meeting.
During the business session com
mittee reports were made by the
chairman of the home economics
and agricultural and relief commit
tees. Several resolutions favorable to
the ?al?s tax from other granges
were read. All were tr.b'd and Union
Hill grange went on record as op
posed to the tax and heartily in ac
cord with Pay W. Gill. naie master,
and his co-workers in their opposi
tion to the law.
The committee to arrange for or
ganization of a juvenile grange here
were continued with instructions to
further investigate the possibility of
organising the grange as soon as
hall improvements are completed to
make a meeting place available.
Clair Morley was installed In his
office of assistant steward by past
master J. O. Darby.
Following the meeting Mrs. Floyd
Fox presided over the program
which included a talk by J. O. Dar
by, "The Cost of Law Enforce
ments Per County"; a talk by W. A.
Jones on grange work and short
talks by other visitors. A play In
three acts, "The Dark Town Garden
Party" was directed by Mrs. Geneva
Hubbard with the principal parts
taken by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hum
phreys. Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott.
Miss Eleanor Paddock, Floyd Fox
and W. M. Tate.
The next regular meeting will be
February 16 with the following com
mittee serving: Mrs. H. E. Hubbard,
Thelma Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jaqulst, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jones.
At the Pomona grange meeting at
Stayton Wednesday three members
of Union Hill grange were installed
to Pomona offices for the next two
years. They were: Pomona. Mrs.
Floyd Fox ; assistant steward and
lady assistant steward, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Tate. Mrs. J. C. Krentz was
appointed county Juvenile matron
and O. W. Humphreys chairman of
the Pomona agricultural committee.
NEW SEWING CIRCLE
ORGANIZED AT SHAW
Shaw A group of women of the
Immaculate Conception parish met
at the school house to organize a
sewing circle. The organization will
be known as the Catholic Women's
Sewing circle. A small annual fee
will be charged for membership.
The purpose of the circle will be
to work for the benefit of the par
ish. The circle will meet every two
weeks. The first meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Edward
Amort. Thereafter the members
wil entertain in alphabetical order.
Officers of the circle elected were:
President, Mrs. Edward Amort;
vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Perry;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Am
ort. Those present were Mrs. Edward
Amort, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs.
Frank Schneider, Mrs. Edward Gil
bert, Mrs. John Batliner, Mrs
Erne 11a Schmidt, Mrs. Mary Goffin,
Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Fred Gil
bert, Mrs. 'Joseph Sherman, Mrs.
John Heinert, Mrs. Mike Gossner.
Mrs. Joseph HorUch, Mrs. Peter
Klein, Mrs. Andrew Stegmao and
Mabel Sherman.
Rehearsals Start
For Stayton Play
Stayton Work on the PTA play,
"Listen to Leon" Is progressing nice
ly. The play is being directed by
Miss Martha Jindra of the high
high school faculty and It Is plan
ned to give the play February 9.
The cast is: Archibald Darby, ft
friend of Leon's, Bob Ross; Ann
Cushman, Carolyn's friend, Mrs. Vic
tor Phelps: Carolyn Jamison. Colonel
Bryan's ward. Lulu Lewis; Leon
himself, Kentln Thompson; Qui
seppe, his man, Lee Brown; Colonel
Bryan, Leon's uncle, Willis Brown;
Babe, Leon's step-daughter, Mrs. G.
F. Kortnek; Nellie, Babe's maid, Ed
na Fery.
VISIT IS rOSTPONED
Woodburn The official visit of
Mrs. Esther Bond( president of the
Rebekah assembly, to Home Rebek-
ah lodge, which was scheduled for
Tuesday night, has been postponed
until some time in March.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
"Curtain at 8"
Octavos Roy Cohen's
Mystery Story with
DOROTHY MACKAIIX
PAUL CAVANAGH
J. AUBREY SMITH
Dr. Ooldle B. Chtm, N.
p3
Conscience Coin
Returned To Man
For Repair Bill
Albany. Ore.. Charles
Evans, Albany automobile re
pair man, had a pleasant sur
prise when he received ft $10
bill in the mail accompanying
an unsigned typewritten note
from ft person who evidently
"obeyed that impulse" and
returned the money after
Eans had shortchanged him
self. The note read, "some time
ago you made ft mistake In
making change and gave me
too much money. Have been
unable to see you so send it
to you."
Evans has no idea who the
author of the note is, nor
whence it came save that It
was mailed in Albany.
MGNMQUTH IGOF
LODGES ELECT
Monmouth Normal lodge. I. O. O.
F installed officers for the term ftt
its meeting last week.
Harrison Brant is the new noble
grand and W. B. Eleston vice-,
grand. The other officers follow: ,
Walter Smith, treasurer; Paul Tach
eron, secretary: Ben Muhleman,
warden: F. E. Murdock, conductor;
H. K. Sickafoose, chaplain; Charles
Bowman. R. 8. N. G.; Laird Linder
man. L. S. N. G.; Cecil Price, R. S.
Charles Stanton, L. 8. 8.; . W.
Godell. R. S. V. G.; Paul Riley, L.
S. V. G.; George Crofoot, I. G.; and
P. M. Roth, O. G.
Model Encampment No. 35, I. O.
O. F, has installed officers with
Claude Boothby district deputy
grand patriarch officiating. Officers
are Ed Rogers. C. P.; W. J. Stock
holm, H. P.; E. M. Lerhty. 8. W.;
C. O. Allen. J. W.: Paul Tacheron,
scribe; Walter Smith, treasurer: C.
W. Price, guide; P. O. Black, first
watch; V. Guild, second watch; Ho
mer Woods, third watch; Ben Muh
leman, fourth watch: L. N. Lindcr-
man. I. S.; Charles Bowman. O. 8.;
E. W. Slaats, G. O. F. T.; H. H.
Brant, O. O. F. T.
CARD PARTY CALLS
BROOKS RESIDENTS
Brooks Six tables of "500" were
in play at the card party given at
the clubhouse Wednesday night.
High score prizes were won by Miss
Bessie Aspinwall and Al Potts, low
score by Albert Hants and Kay
DeRoche. Refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the piay.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cottew, Mrs. Carl Aspinwall, Miss
Arleta Wood, Miss Lavonne Harris.
Miss Hattle Aspinwall, Miss Bessie
Aspinwall, Al Potts, Ray DeRoche.
Del Vibbert, Mrs. Virgil Loomis,
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. A. M.
Dunlavy, Mrs. Sig Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike White. James Riggi. Al
bert Harris. Billie Cottew, Hurry
Loomis, Alfred Louraine, Frank
Henny. George Harris, Mrs. Mary
Martin, Oren Sturgis, Francis John
son. Paul Riggi, Leo Ramp and
Clifford Wright.
Another card party will be held
Wednesday night at the club house.
Forbes' Report Is
Offered For Lions
Monmouth Dr. L. E. Forbes re
ported to the Lions last week con
cerning the activity of the school
masters club including representa
tives In Washington and Oregon,
which meets In Portland. He says
the club has found the minimum
teachers' wage to be 40 cents ftn
hour and expects to see this raised.
He also stated that prospects are
good that the federal government
will contribute to elementary
schools expense as it now does to
roads which should the sales tax be
adopted may eventually relieve real
property from taxation for elemen
tary school expense.
High Silcott, ft newcomer to town.
was present as ft guest, it was i
nounced that Col. Robertson of
West Salem, ft traveler of some ex
tent, will speak at the next meeting.
Ends Tonite
Two Feature
Aro
Adnlph Menjou
"Blame Th Woman"
TUES. WED.
The Police ef Ten Countries
Souaht Him
"The Solitaire Man"
lips
MARION FARMER
UNION GATHERS
Marlon "Cost of production plus
ft reasonable profit Is all that is
needed to raise the purchasing pow
er of the former and hasten nation
al recovery." said O. W. Potts, slat
president, Friday evening at the reg
ular meeting of Marion Farmers'
Union No. 227.
According to Pott's report from
the national convention, Congress
man James Mott has referred to
John W. Simpson, national Farm
ers' Union president, as the but In-
formed man appearing bemre com-1
mittees pertaining to agriculture ac
tivities in congress. Potts said that
Ihe fanner is now closer to govern
ment administration than ever be
fore, through men who are sympa
thetic with the farmer. Potts also
spoke of the existing harmony be
tween the Farmers' Union and oth
er farmer organizations, especially
on legislative matters concerning the
farmer. I
Harley Ubby. president of Marion
local said "we realize that the gov
ernment Is undergoing ft substantial
change and we, as farmers, want our
share In the shaping of it. As Lib
by welcomed visitors and political
members he said that whether in or
out of the Farmers Union the help
of every farmer was needed.
Greetings were brought from Rlv-
ervtew local by John Shepard and
James Johnson; from Talbot by C.
L. Blinston; and from Bethel by w.
L. Creech.
Community singing was led by Jim
Wilson and readings were given by
Jene Mary Redmond. Miss Helen
Kihs and George Kihs. Mrs. Lee
Smith has been appointed chaplain
and Mrs. Selmer Lee pianist for the
year. Nearly 100 persons enjoyed tne
social hour and refreshments wnicn
followed the program.
OFFICERS TO WEAR
CHAPTER REGALIA
Silverton At the first meeting of
the year with the newly selected
officers In charge Tuesday night
Ramona chapter, O.E.S.. a new plan
is being introduced which prom
ises to be very popular. The offi
cers will appear in semi-formal
gowns of pale green, satin-black
flat crepe, made on long lines and
being identical as to style and
length. The women will also wear
silver colored slippers. They plan
to wear the costumes at each formal
meeting during the year.
A surprise musical program will
be given as entertainment Tuesday
evcnini. The worthy matron and
worthy patron of the Woodburn
Evergreen chapter, O.E.S.. will be
special guests. The meeting will be
held in the Masonic temple. Mrs.
G. B. Bentson will serve as chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee and Lucille Skaife of the re
freshment committee.
MEN'S SODALITY
GUEST FOR PARTY
Mt. Angel New officers and new
members of the Young Men's sodali
ty were honored at a social in the
St. Mary's school auditorium with
the Young Ladies' sodality present
as honor guests. The evening was
opened with a program consisting of
a one-act comedy, "Ask Me Anoth
er," with Dolores Aman, Raymond
Terhaar, Eustelle Bauman. Sylves
ter Schmitt, assisted by Raymond
Terhaar; and "Flying Down to Rio"
by Gordon Bucknum and Raymond
Terhaar.
Following the program ft banquet
was served In the dining hall of the
school by members of the men's so
dality. Rev. Father James Koessier,
O. S. B, moderator, was toast mas ter.
He called on various members for
talks. Assisting in serving Included
Gerald Zellner. Gilbert Mickel, Cle
tus May, Edward Ebner and Louis
Wavra. The remainder of the eve
ning was spent in dancing, the mu
sic for which was furnished by Lais,
Alex Seharbach and Winters, who
directed Nate's rhythm artists ot
Silverton.
I
ifirUyj 3s) ki i
ANOTHER
RECORD
SMASHER!
CROWDS! CROWDS!
COME EARLY!
The most Important screen
event of jronr lifetime!
WITH 12 GREAT STARS
tt-O-M's AIIJTOCtAT OF THI SCltEt
g Hie Cosri
anil ptittiaa
I JOHN eaiSTMOIl
I wanaci aiiar 1
I HAH HASIOW . I
I HONK SAMTMOK I
I til react I
1 lOMUNO IOWI 1
emu auaai I
No Advance In I 1
f" 1
25c 4" f
Student Loan Fund
Roosted by Donuts
Silverton Reports from the
doughnut sale Saturday sponsored
by the Silverton Woman's club, re
ported as highly satisfactory. A
group of members fried the dough
nuts at the home of Mrs. J. N. Bal
laiityne, president of the club, and
the young women of the Junior
Woman's club were in charge of the
sales from the Electric store. The
funds realized from the sale are to
be applied on the student loan fund
of the club.
AUTOS COLLIDE;
SEDAN BUM
Dallas Automubiles driven by
Allen Hartrhler, of North Dallas,
and Mrs. HaiLson. of Portland, col
lided at the Intersection of Court
and Jefferson streets Sunday after
noon, resulting In facial Injuries to
Mrs. Hanson and tne near obstruc
tion of her sedan.
Hie HartclUer touring car appar
ently rolled over once nd finally
assumed an upright position while
the Hanson car was turned over on
its side.
Noise of the collision, which oc
curred about 2:30 o'clock, attracted
a large crowd and a bystander care
lessly tosed a match to the pave
ment after llshllnn a cicarette.
Gasoline was Icnltcd and the tank
exploded, throwing burning gs
around the crowd. Fortunately no
one was Injured though R. R. Van
Ordsdale and his small daughter
are reported to have had a narrow
escape.
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS FEED, SALE
Woodburn The American Legion
auxiliary of the Woodburn post Is
planning a rummage sale which
will be held In the Masonic build
ing at the corner of Front and Ar
thur streets Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The public is invited to
patronize both tlie dinner and the
sale.
The following committees will be
in charge: Food. Mra. Gerald B.
Smith, Mrs. C. W. Oathout, Mrs.
John Glatt. Mrs. H. F. Butterlield.
Mrs. Nancy Johmton; sales girls,
Alice Glatt. Margaret Whitman.
Allee Beck, Leona Stinson. Minnie
LeFebvre. Retla Schooler, Mary
Seollard. Mary Miller. Nellie Yates,
Mrs. Claude Brown. Mrs. Cornwell,
Mrs. C. J. Push. Florence Johnson,
Binnie Olson. Ella Hall: soliciting,
Jessie Suns. Bertha nentley, Veua
Dod:e. Lydia Voder, Virginia Aus
tin. Vera Bojc, Nora Broylcs, and
Mary Adams.
Sliaw Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stcg
man and family who have been liv
ing the past two years on tlie Frank
Musscr place, have moved into the
building formerly occupied by the
Rha-.v Pnnl hall.
Help Kidneys
If poorly funrttontnc Kidnry. ana
KliuMt-r irrilie you .u!Tc-r f nim Ottina
Hp Nitrht. Nervou.nM.. Rlium.tle
t'aini, Stitrnr.it, turning, Sninrliiifr.
Itching, nr Aridity try llio (niftruit-jtsd
DucUjr's Prw-rriptimi Cy.tex I3ia. text
o
. r4a Muit fix ynu up or maitte
S YOU CAN N
DEPEND ONrA 1 TZZW
IT1 ALL-Vff.FTRLEi."5!.J
Bright Eyes ,
No Bad Skin
Fh iRarncd loan go bnw
nftwn Hull nvH tnmnlv kin.
norvounims had it-k of pep enme from
lnwfl (,lugRishnfi id amstipaiion. Now
NR (Nature's Kerowiyi i her errot of
fpftrklios tovttit-ntss tvito vital httaUh, No
more inttffnrtive partial reliirf for her alh
VfiroUblK NR TjihltM-n Rive thomiiRli rfoanaV
Inc. Rnnilr timuUutig the entire bowel.
Miltioni take NR for thomu;b. Affective
reliuf from cotultp&tlon and bUlouanoM.
VlfTl a Z.'tC BOX.
All dniitvljU'.
Pleasant-safe A
ImH nn4 huh- I
it-rormina. aja-bs
TUMS
- Our rH-W for acid iwiiK-
lion, nrarinurii. vnj
HAMorwOrod ltadttr Ft
Today and
Tuesday
15c
HIE LAUGH TEAM IN THEIR
FUNNIEST PICTURE!
SUMMERVim
ZASU PITTS
MR FIMTMATe
Willi Una Merfc.1, Henry Ar
setts, Berton Churchill, War,,.
Hymer, Corse Marion.
Special Added Attraction
"HEY POP"
Metro Colored Review
News and Cartooa Comedy
IB Bp
road.
about 55 people.