1
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by si-ectal coruesi-oxdknts Wednesday, januarv 24, im
POLK SHERIFF
TELLS OF NEW
TAX PAYMENTS
Dallas Statements will be mailed
to every taxpayer as soon as the
rolls are turned Over to his of (ice
by the county as-srsor, according
to Sheriff T. B. Hooker, who has
complied a digest of tlie new tax
laws enaeU'd by the general and
special session of the legislature.
Under tlie now law it is to the
advantage of the taxpayer to pay
all his taxes on or belore March 15
and If this is done a 3 per cent re
bate will be granted, he points out.
If three-fourths ol tlie taxes are
paid there will be a 2 per cent re
bate and one per cent for half the
full taxes. No rebate is received for
the first quarter alone but interest
will be saved on the amount.
"First quarterly installments will
become delinquent if not paid on
or before March 15 and Interest at
the rate ot two-thirds of one per
cent a month will be charged on
the first installment if payment Is
not made on or before that date,"
states Sheriff Hooker. "The second
installment will become delinquent
if not paid on or before June 15,
the third on or before September
15 and the final installment on or
before December 15. This applies
only to the 1934 tax roll."
An attempt was made at the spe
cial session to remedy the present
bill a.s It relates to the mechanics
of collection but nothing was done,
lie continues, leaving three sepa
rate and distinct methods 01 col
lect nut taxes. These are;
1 The law passed at the last
regular session which went Into ef
fect July 1, 1833, and applicable to
the 19:io taxes and all years prior
and providing for the payment in 10
semi-annual payments.
2 The present law effective as
to 1931 and 1932 taxes wnereoy
payments are made in halves, due
May 5 and November 5, of each
year and,
(3 The new law effective as to
the 1933-34 taxes whereby payments
will be made in quarters.
While some confusion is bound to
exist and time needed to explain
the details to the taxpaying public,
Sheriff Hooker saw it will be his
endeavor to aive the bent possible
service and he welcomes any in
quiries relative to the subject and
will do his best to explain the new
law thoroughly.
Mrs. Boyd Hostess
Clear Lake Women
Clear Lake ITic M. W. A. met at
the home of Mis. Cecil Boyd. The
lesson was given by the president,
Mrs. Massey. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Leining. Mrs. J. C.
MrParlan. Mrs. V. Boyd, Mrs. I
Charles Berliner, Mrr. Theo. Stolk,
Mrs. Lmqulst. Mrs. Eek Duioit, Mrs.
David Sohlay, Mis. Amos Smit.lv,
Mrs. Keeney and the hostess, Mrs.
Cecil lioyd.
Guild Entertained
At Miller's Home
Wood burn Mrs. Henry D. Miller
entertained St. Mary's Episcopal
guild Tuerday afternoon at her farm
home near town. After a short busi
ness meeting with Mrs. H. L, Gill
presiding the members devoted their
time to sewing. Refreshments were
served at the dining table which was
centered with a huge bowl of vio
lets. Daffodils, iris and wall flowers
were piared about tlie rooms. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. George Her
bert Swift and daughter Jean Clare
of Salem, Mrs. Ed Johnson of Los
Angeles and Miss Carol Kallak.
Santees Entertain
, .Monmouth Mr. and- Mrs. J. P.
Santee cnteitaiued with a buffet
supper and informal evening Sun
day ninht in their home on Ecolla
street. Guests bidden by the host
were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whiteside
and Weslon Whiteside of Corvallis;
Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Roth and Ker
mit Roth: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jenson
and Arne Jenson; Mr. and Mrs. Al
Ired T. Allen. Miss Leon Baker, Har
old Santee and Donald Santce.
CATARACT IIKMOVKI)
West Salem Mrs. John E. Thom
as of Ednewater street underwent
an operation for removal of cataract
from one eye a few days ago She
Is getting along nicely. The other
eye will be operated on later when
she has become strong enough to
bear it.
VOl N(l PKOI-I.E GChSTS
Fux ViilL.-y Mri. Perkins was
lnjdU'.ss to a group of jouiig people
Friday evening. The evening w.te
spent in plawng cair.es. Those
present wvif smiley Homer, Edward
and Gene Howe, Strlla Hammon,
1-ot aine, Kiaiu us and Clarence
Jmi'-iwnili. Dell WillianiMm. Jerry
I.von.s. Ra Welter, EMai Swan, Lois.
Lee, Jim ami J .nine Perkins.
t MV S1.E SLCtESS
Mill Cn;. A ery siicees.sf ui candy
sale, und. r tiie a;u-piccs of (lie Jun
ior Woman's club was held at the
Hammond Lumber company stoic
Tuesday afternoon.
qt II. TING IX 4 Hi nut
Lyons Plans are being made for
an all-day rlub mceiing at the com
munity chin Thur.Miay. Quilting and
curtain making for the clubroum
Will be ill order.
Broadaeres Miss Justine Hunt, a
teacher in the Donald school has
been ill at her home with flu. There
have been several cases here Urn
winter.
Wood burn Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Los Angeles is a guest at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr
and Mrs. Herbert L. Gill. Mrs. John
son arrived In Woodburn Monday
alter viMllng relatives in Washing
ton and Portland.
Silverton Guests at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Renwuk from
Friday until Tuesday were Mrs.
Charles McLeod and son Earl. The
McLcods attended the funeral serv
ices of the late Dr. Blacks by Monday.
Friends Of Yost
Extend Greetings
Silverton Andrew Yost. A resident
of Sllverton for many years, is re
ceiving congratulations on tiie oc
casion of his 77th birthday anniver
sary Tuesday. Yost is a native of
Switzerland and came to the United
Slates in March. 18R3. Lying fur a
time In New York and later for a
number of years In Ohio preuous to
his residing in Silverion. Yost has
a son, Carl, living in Stevenson,
Wash. His birthplace was Krcsville,
Switzerland. ,
IMPROVE GROUNDS
AROUND CLUB KALL
Sllverton Hills Much activity Is
going on around the community hall
wilit tlie men members taking ad
vantage of an off-day from their
farm work and meeting in groups
to improve the grounds and build -inc.
Two projects have been taken care
of this week in the furnace being
completed with the air shafts for
ventilation and cement drainage de
pressions being put in to save the
basement rooms of the hall from
flooding in rainy weather.
The membership will be hnsts to
the visitation committee of tlie Sll
verton chamber of commerce Satur
day nincht at the regular session of
the club with the visitors in charge
of the program hour. Mrs. Anna
Hadley is president and Mrs. Bessie
Tschantz secretary of the club.
MISSION BOTTOM PTA
Mission Bottom Talks by the
county P.T.A. president, Mrs. Moun
tain and the county secretary, Mrs.
Bradley, president of tlie Aumsville
PT.A., C. L. Martin, and Principal
Mountain, also of Aumsville, were
features of the program for the
Mission Bottom P.T.A.
Other numbers on the program
were: Song, school children: humor
ous skit, "The Morltorium," Mrs. A.
L. Lamb and A. N. Parsons; recita
tions and readings by Betty Vtesko.
Dorothy Townsend and Charlotte
Martin; piano solos by Miss Abbott
and Dunne Felton, Miss Abbott and
one of her students; vocal duet,
Mr. Martin and Mr. Tappan accom
panied by Mrs. Lowe; musical read
ing by Mr. Tappan; solo by Gwen
Martin; song by Charlotte Martin,
Frances Gildow andn Dorothy Pot
ter. It was announced that the offic
ers would serve refreshments at the 1
February meeting. Refreshments
were served to about 80 members
and guests by Mrs. A. L. Lamb, Mrs.
T. R. Jeldcrks and Mrs. A, N. Par
sons.
Aumsville A group from Aums
ville P.T.A. attended the P.T.A. ses
sion at Mission. Bottom and also
helped put on the program. Those
going were Mr. mid Mrs. T. C.
Mountain, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Mar
tin. Mrs. A. E. Bradley. Mrs. D. A.
Lowe. Charlotte Martin. Frnnrp.i
'ldow D()Io,hv Pottcr- n,iUi s'-
11 il, uiuii.uu ijuc ana viuzari lap
pin. Gilkeys Honored
Rivervlew A surprise birthday
party was given at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Merle Gilkey Thursday
niejit in honor of Mr. Gilkey's
birtliday anniversary. Games were
played until a late hour, followed
by refreshments. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goar, Mr.
and Mrs. jnc Prokop. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
David Sprague and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Zeller, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeann Kelly. Otto Yunker.
Lloyd. Carol and Veloris Crenshaw,
Mildred Gardner, and tlie host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gilkey.
Divorce Is Sought
Albany Estella Jacobs Is asking
for a divorce from Lester C. Jacobs
in circuit court here, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment as grounds
ior action, me Jacobs were married
at Lemmon. S. Dak.. October 9, 1912
and the two have six children. Tlie
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
is not contributing to the family's
support.
IIIKIIIDAV CELEBRATED
Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hum
phrey ente trained with a dinner
Sunday in compliment to their
;mall daughter, Betty, whose birth
day is the coming week. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Johnson, Miss Mildred Berry, Hugh
luiMHi. all of Lyons, and the
h.wts. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hum
phrey and Bettv.
P.T.A. WILL MEET
Victor point The Januarv Par
ent-Teacher meeting will be held
at the school house Friday nliiht. A
busbies session, short program and
lunch arc scheduled for the meet
ing. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. J. H. John
ston and sou Hugh and Miss Mil
dred Berry spent Sunday at the
Claire Hampshire home nt Shaw.
The occasion was the first birthday
anniversary ol little Hetty Hamp
shire, granddaughter of the Johu-
stons.
sure
Nflwtmiflf thrtnsaiHt-; nf people will fHlymi
th..t th,- h As i h. M KfsT WAY I.. KH nd
11 :l,r wtt'Uk-lwii HII.I. SL(H.t) 1 Ali.
u- I s mid twu kJ.ishm ot water rvtxy few
I - wandrf nl little tatM irivr foil such
Bivr.lv r. itt rrlirt von ,-.u, t nhl un try tm
m -iiMi'iitc m.-l h uls Ixfuw Ihvt1 i he three
tlnPnnineWMiv to br.'k up rxM, Wash
ptis.'is in 'ni strm, Cdr. k Uvn and rav
a ..v ;i. I..- ,. iii. I-'iKht i ll roM urmia
Al I A 1 ( l.VC I . I h.. jvr ol.t Roe m mtv
ami Irrl like a iw-w prison Cel rid ot
t-.tUI t!u in vr-i f.i-tri w..v A- ilttigjrt
NSI I 'C CASCARA
IllLii. O QUININE
Jr break T I
mmii
H in a da if 1
LODGES OFFER
JOINT AFFAIR
Sllverton Installing officers ep.
1 urate ly and serving supper later In
: the hall dining room Jointly uas the
ord.-r of program Monday ninht of
the Neighbors of Wood.raft and the
Woodmen of the World.
For the women. Mrs. Maude Hill
man acted as installing officer with
the following officers being placed:
Mae Hlginbotham as G. N.; Tressa
Scott, P. O. N.; Lulu Seeley. Attd.;
Vera Ottoway. clerk; Elsie Smieral,
banker; Ida Pitney, Adv.; Beryl
Riches, magician; Neda Benson, C.
of G.; managers. Mabel S tor lie. Mil
lie Warner and Wynola Ottoway;
Hag bearer, Goldie Down, and cor
respondent, Rebecca Barber.
A. C. Barber, with A. W. Greeu as
first assistant, was the installing of
ficer fur the W. O. W. officers that
included R. C. Scott, C. C; A. W.
Green. P. C. C: C. E. Huinbotliam,
A. D. Z.; A. C. Barber, clerk; B. Fen-
eide, banker; A. W. Larson, Esc.;
Ed Yotuig, watchman; S. W. Allen,
sentry; "and as managers, A. W.
Green, S. A. Pitnev and R. O. Allen.
ROOSEVELT PROJECT
INTERESTS PUPILS
Rickreall Mrs. Rose Pence, critic
teacher in the grade school, m ho lias
given much of her leisure time to
making a huge success of the chil
dren's school orchestra which she
formed about two years ago, is now
planning the organization of a be
ginner's class in violin,
Mrs. Pence will instruct the class
and the more advanced violin pu
piis will supervise the practice per
iods, thus passing on to others the
help they themselves have received.
According to Mrs. Dew. critic tea
cher, the pupils of the primary room
are Interested in earning money to
send to President Roosevelt for his
birthday, which occurs on January
30, to be used in maintaining his
Warm Springs sanitorium In Geor
gia.
Stolk Is Honored
By Card Evening
Clear Lake A card party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Stolk in honor of Stolk's birth
day anniversary. Lunch was served
at a late hour.
Those present were M.. and Mrs.
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ba
ker, Mr. and Mrs. John Bain and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral! Garner
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lot ton
Girod and two sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Eck Dutoit, Mrs. James O'Neal and
daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Deim and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lick and two children, Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Pitzel and family,
Marie Sherman. Eftie Bain, Henry
Stolk and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Stolk.
Droadacres Guests
Broadaeres Among the visitors
at Broadaeres are Mr. and Mrs.
Wiilmm Meehan from Vancouver,
B. C, who are visiting relatives and
looking alter property interests. Mr.
and Mrs. Lcicy and daughters from
Portland, who were guests of Mrs.
Leicy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Keitel. The Misses Laura and
Stella Christens on, who tame from
Portland to visit their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitney,
and s. W. Zelmer, former mail
carrier on route No. 1, but now re
tired, who came out to attend the
Broadaeres Sunday school and Mr.
and Mrs, Glen Losey and son of
Portland, who are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Lusey. Also Eurl Dehut from
Woodburn, who visited his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Losey.
Water Closes Mill
Mill City The Hammond mill
here was forced to cease sawing op
erations Monday. January 22, on ac
count of high water. However, the
loading crew continued working so
as to get out shipments. If the water
goes down some tlie mill will again
.start up Thursday morning.
School Plans Sing
Hazel Green The young people
of the Sunday school will hold an
old fashioned sing at the Guy Loo
ney home. There will be preaching
services next Sunday at the church.
Rev. Wortman has arranged has
trips to Hopewell so that Hazel
Green church services will be held
consecutively on the two last Sun
days in each month.
VICTIM OF AI'TO
Broadaeres Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Whitney aud their daughter, Mrs.
T. H. Johnson were called to Port
land to see Mrs. Whitney's si.ster,
Mrs, Ethel Chris tenson, who was
.seriously injured when she was
struck by an automobile, she is in
he Good Samnrltan hospital.
Barbara
Stanwyck
In
Shopworn'
With ZAZC PITTS
Allh
JOAN MI.ONDKI.L
MADCK KVANS
LOWELL SIIKKMAN
AND WELLESLEY GOES CO-ED
it 1 i j.
ffc if- --
Wcllcsley college at Wellealey, Mass., now hu a man student! Tha
lon male at th famous girls' school is Apoitolos Athannatsiou, a
young Greek who Is taking a special course in the art department b
tort starting excavation work at Antioch. Htro Athannasiou ia shown
with three girl students. Left to right: Lucreco Hudgins, Atlanta, Ga.,
Margaret 8. Eaton, Bridgeport, Conn., and Jean Brownall, Pittsfield,
Mass. (Associated Press Photo)
CLEAR LAKE CHURCH
MAY HOLD SERVICES
Clear Lake The election of Sun
day school and church officers was
held with the following results:
V. B. Boyd, trustee for three years;
George Brown, parsonage trustee;
W. P. Collard, class leader with So
phie Garner assistant; Mrs. Roy
Smith, church treasurer; Lunelle
Ciutpin, church and Sunday school
pianist.
Sunday school officers are: W. P.
Collard. superintendent, re-elected;
Mrs. Lizzie Massey. assistant sup
erintendent; Neva Smith, secretary,
re-elected; Hazel Clement, treasur
er; Maxin Beckner, librarian.
Prospects of church being held ev
ery Sunday at 9:45 o'clock in the
near future, are bright.
Concluding Bridge
Party Is Offered
Monmouth The concluding bridge
party of a series was held with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier and Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton hosts at
the Wolverton residence on Jackson
street. Honor at cards were won by
Mrs. E. C. Cole and H. W. Morlun.
Bidden for the evening were Dr.
and Mrs. V. V. Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ORourke, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs,
H. W. .vforlan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
DcArmond, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper,
Mrs. velma Johnson Pearson,
Grange Will Meet
Chemawa The regular meeting
of the grange for January will be
held Thursday. Tlie Red Hills
grange will be guests at this meet
ing and will occupy the chairs. Re
ports on Pomona grange activities
will be heard and many other top
ics of interest and Importance will
be discussed so all members are ask
ed to be present. Mrs. H. W. Bow
den requests members to bring pie
or cake which will be servei by a
committee under her direction alter
the meeting.
RETURN TO S A I.EM
Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc-
Collum who have had charge of the
Aumsville garage the last three
months, have moved back to Sulem,
aud Elmer Webb of Turner has tak
en cliarge. He will do mechanical
work. Mr. Webb will drive back and
forth to Aumsville daily.
I AMomfOwned Theate"
lOUYWOOj
1'rom the ComopnlKan M.i;a
xine stonr, "Ohwurltv" by
Rl'PKRT HIX.IIKS
Also Comedy, News and
"The Gypsy Fiddler"
COMING SI NDAY!
3 DAYS
PADDY
Today Are
,'ind ill Ei'l Dime
Thurs. Wfjy Kites
CHESTER MORRIS
if '
ittgg'jajmnsw
i
THE NEXT BEST THING
1
4
STRANGER DISTURBS
PEACE IN WOODBURN
Woodburn Considerable dLrturb
ar.ee was caused on the streets near
Dr. Donnelly's office late Tuesday
afternoon wben a stranger was
brought in to the doctor with a bad
ly cut lower lip. Stories are rather
voi;ue as to the actual facts but the
man, whose name was not learned,
was brought here by "Spud" Mur
phy, according to reports, who im
mediately leit. His car was driven to
town by another party, and an op
erator's license in the car bore tlie
name of Jack Coy. The stranger ob
jcrted strongly to modieal attention
and proceeded to rai: a roughhousc
until the patience of those trying to
assist lum wur, exhausted and a state
police officer was sn for who took
hun to a hospital at Salem. He will
likely be brought bark to Woodburn
t ar.;Ter to the ehnre of beini?
drunlc and disorderly on a public
street, .
Halladays Hosts
In Son's Honor
Monmouth A dinner and an eve
ning of informal entertainment was
iveu by Mr. and Mis. S. C. Halla
day in compliment to their son
Glenn on his natal day.
Coming for the ocr:iMon were the
honor guest, Glenn Halladay of the
University of Oregon v here he is
majoring in economics; Miss Pau
line Morian who is studying mu.sic
at Linfield college; MUs Juanita
Nelson, teacher at Timer, Ore.; Miss
Beth Snodgrass, student at the Ore
gon Normal school; Orv.U White of
the University of Oregon and Gor
don Ebber of Iha rVottn;il school.
MRS. FORRESTER HOME
West Salem Mrs. Frank Forres
ter, who had been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital for over three
weeks following a serious foil, was
able to be brought to her home on
Senate street. She is convalescing
slowly. Miss El vert a Mint on is as
sisting in caring for her.
TRrSTEE IS C HOSEX
Shaw The men of the Immacu
late Conception parish held a par
ish meeting Sunrl;iy following the
late mas3 for th1 puipcse of elect
ing a trustee. Charles Nannemann
was elected. Trustees no-- In of
fice are Charles N.ir.nemar.n, John
Amort and Joseph M,'"!V'?:i.
CiaaE fAC3MTlNNT! GIRDLE the GLOBE?
- ....... ,
WILLIMitl
FRANCES
DEE
PAIPH
IN lK..hT
RACEJS"0N"
Sllverton Interest is Increasing
in the eonjerlure of Silverton post
master prospect:;. A candidate that
has not said much as to his plans
previously has announced himwlf
as an open candidate with much
preparation already completed, in a
political way.
This is Henry Aim, for 11 years
active In tlie business firm of Julius
Aim and Sons, as one of the sons.
Aim states that his business asso
ciates have been back of him solidly
in his campaign and that communi
cations and recommendations have
been highly In his favor.
Reber Allen, present incumbent,
was appointed under a democratic
administration, though he is a re
publican. His present term expires
February 6, 1934. Much influence
has been brought to bear toward his
re-appointment by his many friends.
Other candidutes who liave made
an open effort for the position are
George Cusiter and Ernest Palmer.
Reports have been naming a possi
ble dark horse from the present
rinks of the pos toff ice force as be
ing in line.
OFFICERS DRILLED
IN LODGE RITUAL
Woodburn Mrs. Myrtle B. Peter
son, associate grand conductress and
deputy for the worthy grand mat
ron. Order of the Eastern Star. Will
visit Evergreen chapter officially on
March 12. This announcement was
made at the regular meeting of the
chapter Monday evening. Alter the
close of chapter the new officers
were drilled in the ritualistic work
in preparation for the visit of the
grand officer.
Plans were made to hold a pot
luck supper preceding the February
12 meeting and Mrs. K. A. Beers.
Mrs. Lillian Bttney, Mrs. Etta Hall
and Mrs. Lois Proctor were appoint
ed as the committee on arrange
ments. The supper will be held at
6:30 o'clock.
Albany Man Heads
Linn Jersey Club
Albany Robert L. Burkhart of
Albany was re-elected president of
tlie Linn-Benton Jersey Cattle club
at the annual meeting of the club
held here Saturday. Other officers
alerted were Willard Brown, Oak
vi lie, eecretary-treaMirer; C. L.
Brush. North Albany, vie1 president
and F. E. Push of Shedd, member
of the board of truces. The annua!
Linn-Benton Jersey cattle show will
be held in Albany sometime in June,
it was voted.
Surprise Offered
Silverton Misses
Silverton The Misses Nellie and
Letha Cavender were complimented
in a surprise party at their home
on Fisk street when a group of
friends met with Mrs. Zimmerman
hi charge. The guests served sup
per and enjoyed an evening of cards.
Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Solic, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmer
man. Miss Lois Zimmerman, Miss
La Verne Herrick, Miss Ina Harold,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Itenwick. the
Misses Jean and Catherine Tomt
son. A. . Strand and Mrs. George
Cusiter.
Krenz Line Chief
Victor point The Victor Point
Silverton Telephone company held
its annual meeting at the Victor
Point school house Saturday after
noon. Principal business was elec
tion of oflicers for 1934. President
W. F. Krena; vice-president, Clar
ence Jones; secretary -treasurer,
Ivan Darby. New directors elected
were E. L Charlesworth and John
Brewer with Theodore Fisher and
J. O. Darby those remaining in of
fice. No line assessment was levied.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
West Salem Mrs. K. K. Clark was
hostess at a dinner party at the par
sonage on Edgewater street given in
honor of their daughter. Miss Mary
Jeanett Clark's birthday anniver
sary. Covers were placed for Miss
Clark, Rev. K. K. Clark, Miss Cath
erine Applewhite, Miss Mary Jeanne
Otey and the hostess, Mrs. Kimball
K. Clark.
WITH THiS
DAREDEVIL
NEWSREEL
Starts
Tomorrow
mm
Rehearsals Start
On School Benefit
Hubbard "Here Comes Charlie",
a three-act comedy will be present
ed by a grcup of the alumni ot the
school as a benefit toward stage ac
cessories such as curtains. The play
will be directed by Mrs. Neva Mc
Keii2ie. Marie de Lespinasse will
take tlie part of Charlie which Is a
shortening of Charlotte. Others as
signed parts are Tava Deetz, Hazel
Ingals. Orva Barrett. Anna Knight.
Tony Painter, Jack Mooinaw, Rollle
Bldgood, Roy CI ay pool and Ben
Miller. Rehearsals were begun Mon
day evening. The play will be pre
sented in the new gymnasium, the
first play to be produced there.
SILVERTON FORUM
WILL MEET TONITE
Silverton Henry Aim, president
of the Silverton chamber of com
merce has announced a meeting of
the forum for Wednesday evening
of this wetk. A banquet will be held
and Lieutenant Walter Lansing of
the state police will be the guest
speaker of the program. The only
prospect for business discussion
promises to be concerning the local
CWA situation.
The visitation committee includes
Guy W. DeLay, Ernest Starr, R. Fish
and Dewey Allen. They have arrang
ed a program to be given at the Sll
verton Hills community hall Satur
day night in conjunction with the
regular session of the club. The
personnel of the senior high school
play, "Mama's Baby Boy." the Four
Norsemen as fingers. Mrs. W. P.
Scarth as vocal soloist and Henry
Aim, a speaker representative, will
appear as social entertainers.
Birthday Observed
At Sherman's Home
Clear Lake A birthday party was
held at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman in honor of
their daughter Rose Marie's 15th
birthday. Games were played
throughout the evening. Lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Sher
man, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bak
er. Those present were Effie Bair,
Nellie Clement, Orail Smith, Ada
Mae Smith, Pearl Jones. Grace Pit
zel, Hemette Porter, Lois Lick. Rob
ert Clement, Bruce Jones, Harry
Robertson. Marie Schmaltz. Rex
Dutoit, Donald Clement, Francfci
Porter, Emmett Porter, Homer Ze
linski, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Ray Lick, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
and the honored guest, Rose Murle
Sherman.
Sixty New Bridges
Erected In County
Albany Sixty new bridges, ccst
ins $14,407.04 were built by Linn
county during VJ'S3, according to a
report made by Elmer Hoist, county
bridge foreman, the Linn county
court members announced. Ninety
three bridges were also retired and
with re-building approaches and
painting bridges the total expendi
tures for bridges was $16,403.43.
Class Has Social
Hubbard Tlie members of the
Young People's clais of tiie Feder
ated church had a party at the city
hall recently with a social hour,
games and refreshments as the pro
gram for the evening. Approxi
mately 40 attended. The group was
cnapcroocd by Rtv. and Mrs. W.
I. Orr. Anna Knight and Irene
Higginboilicm were in charge of the
event.
BENEFIT IS PLANNED
Mill City The S. B. A. lodge will
hold a benefit card party at the I.
O. O. P. hall Friday evening after
which a free lunch will be served.
Colds That Hang On
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Flglit germs quickly. Creomulslon
combines 7 mnjor helps In one Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own Uruuttlst is
authorised to refund your money on
th pot tf your cough or cold is not
rrlirrcrt by Creomul'-.iin. adT.)
HELD
OVER!
Wed. and Thurs.
Follow the
Crowds!
To See the Biggest
Film Sensation
In 10 Years!
tt-O-M'i ARISTOCRAT OF THt JCKIW
Tht Caifr
MARII DlkSSLIK
JOHN SARRYMORI
WAliACI tlliY
JCAN HA HOW
UONtt tARTMOl
111 TRACT
I0MUN0 LOWI
tlUII tURRI
LaaW Mati
nee Today and
.T..15C
I
Com,
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TWO SEWING CLUBS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Hazel Green The Misses Harriett
and Dorothy Dutiiiran entertained
recently with a combined social and
business meeting for members of
the two 4-H sewing clubs.
Tlie Haimy Hour club, which ia
comprised of tlie division 2 members
has completed project No. 3 and a
number have commenced on other
work.
Tlie Busy Bee club which Include
those sirls taking division No. 1 pro
ject are also fast completing their
work.
Following the business session.
group sinking was enjoyed and at
the ta hour the nostesses servea
refreshments to Alice Montandan,
Daisy Rutherford, Gvneva Van Cle
ave, Caroline and Cecelia Caspar,
Shirley and Beatrice Johiuon, Ma
rie and Katherine Montanuon,
Genivere Snyder, Hilda Slottum,
Lillian and Yushle Yo&hikal, Helen
Ziehnskl, Charlotte Massie and Ber
nice Lehrman.
Tlie boys' and girls' 4-H club lea
ders. Clifton Clemens and Mrs. Ju
lius Slottum, attended the county
meeting In Salem at which time
Miss Helen Cowgtll, state club work.
er from Corvallis. was the speaker.
JANUARY BIRTHDAY
DATES CELEBRATED
West Salem Tlie Coville club en
tertained at the T. J. SlUpter home
with a birthday party honoring Miss
Mary Jeanette Clark. Miss Violet
Wallace and Miss Catherine Apple
white whose anniversaries occurred
January 17, 10 and 21.
The evening hours were spent in
the playing of games and with vo
cal and Instrumental music follow
ed by the serving of refreshments.
Those present were me nonor
quests, Miss Clark, Miss Wallace and
Miss Applewhite, and Miss man
Maens, Miss Josephine Tandy, Miss
Lilian Shinier, Miss Barbara Le
Whipple. Miss Mona Vosburgh, Miss
Irene Moored. Miss Margaret Austin
and George Tandy. Willard Wells,
LeRoy Wells. Reginald Vosburgn,
Winston Gosser, Robert Mather,
Percy Weatherbv and Ralph Barnes.
Oregon Described
In Noted Magazine
Silverton Oregon members of th
National Geographical group arc be
ing notified by letter that tiie Feb
ruary issue of the magazine will
have a generous section devoted to
the scenic beauties of Oregon in ft
pictorial survey of the state and an
article by the well known Oregon
writer, Amos Burg. The notice fur
ther states that 24 pictures will be
In color plate and 39 in monochrome.
The magazine is published in Wash
ing! cn. D. C.
Divorces Granted
Albany Four divorces were grant
ed in circuit court Tuesday by Judge
L. G. Lewelling. All were default
caes. Divorces were given Alphena
irom Dr. J. E. Bridgwater; J. S. irom
Ursula Stevens. Rosemary from Ro
bert P. Chri.sten.sen and A. M. fron
Myrtle Smith.
Help Kidneys
Up Aitfhu, Ncrvoainmii, K)x.-um&tlc
A fains. btitrntM. Burn in. Kmirtln;,
9 lichinir. er Acklity try the cr'iarmntMd
Due Wr' Proscription Cystrx(Siss-tex)
Piotfa w Must fix you up or moa&
L.NUSTOMTE
300 SEATS
15C
V DARING ALL
(or
5 LOVE AND LOOT'
THE
HERBERT MARSHALL J
MARY eOLAND
lONEL ATWILlgl
Coming Thur., Fri., Sat.
FIGHTING
for FORTUNE.
LIFE AMD
LOVE...
ZANB
JS JeSJS.
AFarOTiMltfffcfw. whh
RAHftOlH SCOTT
II0ITH AILIM
MAIIT CAIIT
lUSTtl ClAltl
NOAH IIIIT
RATMOND HATTOH
d MONTI IIUI
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