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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS special correspondents Wednesday, march 21, 1934 1EGI0N WOMEN AT SILVERTON TO CONFERENCE Silverton At the regular session of the American Legion auxiliary In the club rooms at the armory Mon- day night two communications were diiicussed and approved. A letter from Mrs. Ella Mae Deiner of New berg', district president, urged the members to attend the conference of district No. 2 which will be held at Sherwood near Portland, Friday of this week. This conference Is the first of the kind to be undertaken In the state sponsored by the auxu lary units. It deals entirely with the progressive artivities of the boys and girls of uie state. Kepreienta tives of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves or 4-H club projects, will be welcomed, as will leaders of any other youth activities. Tile Carl B. Fen ton unit of Dal las extended an invitation to the fiilverton unit to attend their dis trict council Wednesday night. A number are planning to make the tri. On making the report of the child welfare undertaking of the auxiliary Mrs. Erut'st Starr told of the pre sentation of a birthday remembrance to uie little gin that is a charge of tlie Silverton members. Mrs. Starr a bo reported transportation facili ties for a mother and daughter from a neighboring community who make Uie trip to the Salem Clinic xor tubercular treatment weekly. Mrs. Starr reported the com pie tlon of six pairs of sleeping garni euts lor children In charitable homes. Mrs. James Scarth and Mrs. William Scarth wiil open their home to the auxiliary sewing club tills week. Mrs. Lucy Wray will as sist socially. Miss Btllte Johnson, president, appointed Mrs. Scott Mc Pike ax chairman of the committee in charge to arrange for an eve ning card party during the wwk fol lowing Easter to which both men and women will be welcome. Mrs. McPlke selected Mrs. Clare Jarvls and Mrs. Ernest Starr to assist her. The group voted to continue Uie white elephant sale at the next reg ular meeting. Mrs. Jarvls reported on arrangements made with the various heads of school departments for the competitive sale of poppies during the month of May. Miss Johnson reported on the Marion county council held here last week. Forum Will Offer Sunnyside program Sunnyside Sunnyside is antici pating a lively Community club en tertainment Friday evening when the Albany chamber of commerce will give its annual program at the school house. , .very year their pro grams draw large crowds and this year will be the same, It la predicted. Pettyjohn Offered Birthday Surprise Roberta A group of old friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised W. C. Pettyjohn Sunday evening at his home, Uie occasion being his birl hday anniversary. Luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Esther Query, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlngwald, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. John Or.sborne, Mrs. George Judon, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stutesmen. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Jung wlrth, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Good rich, Mnthew Rlngwald. Mrs. W. C Pettyjohn. George VealL Mary Jane and Jackie Orsborne. Marjorie and Bobbie Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jungwirth and Joan Jungwlrth, RROOK3 AI JIKKTS Brooks The regular meeting of the Brooks Ladies' Aid society was held In the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. William Schafer in charge. Those present were Mrs. A. E. Hiuris. Mrs. William Schafer, Mis. N. P. Vinyard, Mrs. Hurry Bosch. Mrs. L. D. Clark, Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. A. J. Rusmussen. MUs Mary Clark, Mrs. William Cottew and Mrs. S. A. Harris. GATES MAN MOVING Gates George McCurdy, a rest dent of Uiis community for many years, has sold his ranch on the Niagara road to Harry Conkle of Mill City. MrCurdy plans to live in Mill City. He will be mused ftom Ins active religious and civic work In the Gates district. PKKI'AKIM FOR KANTIR Brooks- PLins are being made for an Rioter program, by the Brooks Mt'thoriiM Sunday school. The committee in charge is O. O. Epley. rhmrmaii, Muriel GuLser, Beruaiime Wheeler and Leo Reed. The pro gram will be presented in the morn ing April 1. Aurora The Aurora fire depart ment is sponsoring a dunce April 7. The proceeds will be spent fire equipment for I AMoroOvnfd Theater f lOLLYWOOM T 0 n 1 1 e and Thursday Are Dime 4Aa Nile XV Charles Rutterworlh Phillips Holmes Mae C lara C. Henry Gordon AD1M rOMKDY AND FATUIt KKWS Another Sewing Club Organized Brooks A 4-H sewing club has been organised and Miss Louise An- drus chosen as club leader. Sewing division No. 1, officers elected are president, Dorothy McKnight: vice- president, Gladys Epley; secretary. Edna Laflemme. Members are Ada Hutto, Vivian Lavett, Viola Salter, Daisy Potts, Lavonne Harris, Agnes Rlcketts. Rose Zlebart, Leona Earis, Mary Zlebart, Rosemary Ullman, Neva Ramp, Dorothy McKnight, Gladys Epley, and Edna LeFlemmt. SHORT TALKS ARE PROGRAM FEATURE fiilverton At the session of the Silverton Teachers' association held Tuesday evening In the Eugene Field building, the professional pro gram Included six short talks on topics discussed at the meeting of department of superintendents at Cleveland, Ohio, Jast week. From the senior high Miss Ruth Vance and Guy W. DeLay spoke. Tne Jun lor high was represented by Miss Marie Kiev and Claude Hampton, and Misses Blanche Hubbs and Helvle Silver talked from the Eugene Field grade school. The professional committee that arranged the program included Miss Florence Story, chairman, M i&ses Helen Raitanen and Gladys Flet cher. Other numbers of the program, se lected by Miss Stella Dybevlk and Miss Lucile Henkle, program com mittee, were two Irish songs by Mrs. William Scarth with Miss Ruth Lawrence at the piano, and a dra matlc reading- by May Leslie. THURSDAY THIMBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED Rlvervlew The Thursday Thim ble club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith with Mrs. Myrtle Meyers as joint hostess. The sick committee reported sending Mrs. Zelma Ambroaek and Mrs. Iva Zell er potted plants. Bills were present ed for the plants and a bouquet for the funeral of Mrs. Anna Holt. Mrs. Hazel Godwin reported she would have an all-day quilting bee Thurs day, to quilt tlie club quilt to be given as a prize at Uie harvest fes tival In the fall. Mrs. Pearl Freitag rejoined the club. Mrs. Hannah Smith was a vis itor. Mrs. Ida Yunker, Mrs. El fie Sommer and Mrs. Pansy Shepiierd were appointed on the entertain ment committee for the annual husbands' banquet to be given In May. Following the business meet ing the time was spent visiting and playing games. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Members present were Mesdames Ida Yunker, Hazel Godwin, Lora Piatt, Pansy Shepherd, Hattie De Wall, Frances Bartnik, Effie Som mcrs, Esther Peterson, Nettle Hawk, Vera Gilkey, Haael Prokop, Jennie Crenshaw, Susan Peterson, Myrtle McDonald, Elizabeth Gilkey, Anna Mospelt, Tena DeWall, Marion Goar, Opal Carlson, Elsie Bartnik, Minnie Smith and Myrtle Meyers, and "Miss Veloris Crenshaw. The club will meet with Mrs. Ef fie Sommer and daughters April 5. Study Club Meets Hubbard The regular study club of the teachers' was held at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Eugene Silke Monday evening with Mrs. Nellie Cornell and Melvin Wil son in charge of the round table discussion on the grade school man ual. After the study hours refresh ments were served by Mrs. Silke, TEACHING AT FED EE Monmouth Miss Lyla Tittle has been assigned to teach the upper grades at the Pedee school for the coming school year. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Tittle of Monmouth and a graduate of the local schools and the Oregon Nor mal school. INFANT TAKEN ILL Rlvervlew Mrs. Lora Piatt was called to the bedside of her grand son, Gordon Ambrosek, 3, who Is seriously ill with double pneumon ia at his home in Jordan. The child, with his mother, was moved to the home of Mrs. Anna Ambrosek so the doctor can be with him con stantly. Mrs. Ambrosek, the child's mother, who has been seriously ill for Uiree months, is able to be up and help care for the child. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Silverton A large group of nei ghbors gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Anderson Sunday evening and staged a surprise for Miss Al ma Anderson on her birthday anni versary. A late supper was served by the guests and the remainder of the evening was spent Informally. Sunnysldo Mrs. Clifford Smith has returned to her home in Rose dale after caring for Mrs. John C. Pearson and new son. Mrs. Smith formerly mnde her home in Salem. Folks "h ;vX Say If. CT. 'r I Ron' I I Htst I ConltnfHM show 1-11 P. M. GRAVEL BUNKER SITE CHANGED Independence Independence Is to have a new gravel bunkers located north of the ferry slip and north of the former bunkers owned by the Independence Sand and Gravel company of which Claude Skinner was manager. W. C. HiU of Rlckreall is build ing Uie new plant on land belong ing to W. W. Newton. He has a con tract for furnishing the crushed rock and gravel for tlie Improve ment of the Independence-Brunk's highway. He will build a moderate Mted plant. The lumber for the pro ject coming from the Mill City mills. Work was started Monday on clearing the right-of-way from Uie Rlckreall bridge to the new point of intersection with Uie Salem-Dal las highway, a short distance east of Brunks corner. This work will require only a few days and Uie grading of Uie new road will begin immediately. A few minor changes will be made in the rest of Uie high way cutting out a few kinks making it a faster roadway. CLUB GROUPS ARE GUEST, HAYESVILLE Hayesville Delphine Stupfel en tertained the 4-H club members from Uie Busy Bakers and Sewing Sisters at her home recently. Due to a 4-H club program and meeting In Salem, Miss Iris Mason, leader of the Busy Bakers, accompanied by Edna Baergen, was unable to attend their local meeting, but represented their clubs at the Salem meeting. Both clubs held short business meetings with Uie respective presi dents in the chairs. The Sewing Sisters worked on their projects during Uie early afternoon. Girls present Included Marcelle, Adelle and Aldcne Frey, Be mice Robertson, Jane Kikuchi, Alma Car row, Carmell and Carol StupfeL Viv ian Williams, Yukiko Furyama, Ma rie Hammang and Miss Stupfel. Alma Car row will be hostess to Uie club members on April 7, Priest Is Speaker For Student Body Mt. Angel The Rt. Rev. Lambert Burton, O. S. B., Abbot of St. Mar tin's Abbey, Lacey. Wash, address ed the student body of Mt. Angel couege ana seminary in the study hall and also Uie students of Mt. Angel Normal and academy Monday afternoon. Father Lambert is secre tary of the Benedictine Education al association and an executive member of Uie National Catholic EducaUonal association. He was In troduced by Peter Nehl. chairman of Uie senate club. He spoke on Uie value of such an organization as the senate in preparing the younger people to successfully meet Uie prob lems 01 mier nie. Grange Will Meet Chemawa The grange will hold the regular meeting for March. Thursday, plans will be completed for Uie benefit program and dance to be held March 29. Mrs. D. B. Klelhege who recently returned from an extended trip to the east will again be in the lecturer's chair and is preparing Uie program for Thursday evening. Reports on the meeting of Uie fruit growers held March 15, will be heard and other business of Importance will be con sidered. Lindleys Entertain Stayton Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Llnd- ley of Albany entertained Uie mem bers of their bridge club Sunday. The afternoon was spent on Uie golf links with a 6 o'clock dinner and bridge forming the diversion of the evening. Those present from Stayton were Mr. and Mrs. Dave John, Mr. and Mrs. George Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Tuel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Busch, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fisher and Uie host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Llndley. TEACHER TAKEN ILL Silverton Miss Marlon Umph- lette was unable to meet her class es Tuesday on account of illness. Miss Phyllis Waldner Is substitut ing for her. ENDS TONITE May Rabson Jran Parker In "YOU CANT BUY EVERYTHING" Thur., Fri.. Sat. 2 FEATURES P A MIGHTY ....... drama OF U AlTIONt WHEAT) t -ANN DVORAK J"- ""- HINE MkMAHON XWSTO "BUR mm x (U imioi STEELE "LAND OF U, it MISSING K9kTi-V': MEN" U-:J- 6:45 TiwHr. iOOI SFIS IV Tuberculin Tests Will be Applied Hubbard The tuberculin test will be applied April 11 in the Hub bard schools by Uie Marion county department of health with Miss Nova Lyndes making the necessary arrangements. A follow up clinic will be held April 13. The child welfare committee of Uie Hubbard Woman's club will assist at the clinics. Mrs. Waldo P. Brown is chairman of Uie group. HONOR CLUB NAMES 30 HIGH STUDENTS Wood bum . Thirty students of Woodbura high school from a stu dent body of 235 have qualified for membership in Uie Torch honor so ciety for Uie first period of the sec ond semester. To gain this honor a student must have an average In scholastic standing for Uie period of 2 or better. Marjorie Jones heads the list with an average of one. Gerald Nibler and Kathleen Shore y have Uie longest periods of succes sice membership having gained this honor for 22 periods. The list includes: Jean Anderson, Lulu Bar tram, Muriel Beckman, Morris Beers, Hazel Carothers, Vi vian Cowan, Mona and Wilma Doss, Kenneth Gallagher, Merle Graham, Russell Guiss, Coralie and Robert Higgins, Marjorie Jones, Monte Kestel, Carl Llndeken, Ode 11 Mort enaen, Gerald Nibler, Loralne Red ing, Eulalie and Oeraldlne Relllng, Jean Richmond, Lou Jane Rlngo, Arline Riveness, Leroy Schultz, Ly man Seely, Norman Seethoff, Kath leen Shorey, Edna Shrock, Hilda Trullinger, Helen Wood fin and Tor lef Nelson. Macleay Grangers Hold Social Night Macleay Grangers and friends held another monthly social meet ing at Uie Macleay grange hall. A short program preceded the dancing. The program consisted of musical numbers by Viola and George Loo ker; a reading by Mrs. J. F. C. Lec kenburg; a play with a cast of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch. Ed Looker, Viola Looker, David Hockett and Bill McGee. Music for dancing was furnished by Uie Bedlent orchestra. Season Is Closed For Study Group Mt Angel The Teachers' Study club held Uie last meeting of this season at St. Mary's school recently. Special guests at Uie meeting In cluded Mrs. Mary L. Pulkerson, county school superintendent, Mrs. Mayme Bos track, Mrs, Gladys Fess ler, Mrs. Christine Schulte, Miss Ed na Fery, Miss Rose Marie Kdon berg. An art exhibit was held and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Luncheon was served at a late hour by the teachers. Members of the teachers' club this year Include Miss Pauline Saalfeld. Miss Theresa Dehler, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Florena Dehler, Miss Helen Keber, Miss Gearldlne Fry, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Mathilda Bever, and Miss Carola May. Econ Club Active Woodburn Woodburn high school Home Economics club held a meet ing for Uie purpose of planning Its picture for Uie annual. It was decid ed to have a cooked food sale Satur day at Uie Pay'n Takit store. Reports were given on discussion groups which the girls attended at Me Minnvllle recently. HARKY WILSON HURT Silverton Harry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Sr Is carrying his left arm In a sling as a result of a broken bone which he sustained Saturday while playing on Uie trapese bar at Uie Eugene Field school ground. TODAY AND TIIURSD AY! ESW SFijl? First Salem Showing i, X SrtlO A&- vi '",e or''8 Most Utterly Savage Women fJfcf- "WILD WOMEN OF BORNEO" 4 J!& -ii -. j i f Penetrate the jungle home of the deadly women war- $'jt ' srl riors of lhe Sacrcd Forcst ot Sou,s! r I f THE FIRE ORDEAL OF SINGAPORE I iJ Sllliall NEVER BEFORE IN PICTURES lbJi'fp; "Beauty On I OSWALD III GOOFYTONE 'vw' Broadway" I CARTOON I NEWS t' ,SSv Mmicl comcdr I COMEDY HI REEL .IOC : LEGION PLANS SPRING EVENT Silverton At the regular meeting of the Delben Reeves post Ameri can Legion Monday evening in the armory club rooms William Scarth presided as adjutant In Uie absence of P. M. Powell. Kenneth Hansen, post commander, was In charge of Uie business session. Glen Kirkwood of Molalla was elected to a term of three years as committeeman to serve in the inter ests of Junior baseball organization and scheduling of games. Other members of the committee are Roy Davenport, chairman, Ernest Starr. Workouts for the spring baseball practice have already begun. The Legion voted to furnish transporta tion for tubercular patients who at tend the Salem clinic each week. The group appreciated an lnvlia Uon of Uie Salem Elks lodge for their members to attend Veterans' night Thursday of this week. With Commander Hansen taking the appointment under advisement, a committee was authorized to con fer with Uie Silverton Ad club com mittee in respect to a spring open-1 ing program within Uie next two weeks. i A large number of Legion aires are planning to make the trip to Dallas Wednesday night to attend the Polk county council of that dis- j trict. HOP YARD HOEING CREW OPEN STRIKE Independence A strike among the hoeing crew of about 20 men was reported from Uie Werllne ranch Monday about noon. Nine of the 20 walked out when Uie field boss ask ed them to either go back to work or leave Uie field. No concessions were made as to advance In wages. Those who quit came to town and received their pay checks. Twenty five cents an hour was the wages agreed upon by the hop growers at the opening of the season. Gospel Team Will Direct Services Dallas The young people's gos pel team which was organized dur ing Uie Duff revival campaign In the Dallas Methodist church will conduct Uie services In the Meth odist church Sunday evening. This team has conducted services in the Bridgeport Evangelical church and taken an active part in Uie Falls City campaign. They have many special features which are attrac tive and helpful. These young folks should be given a large audience for this will encourage them not only to carry on in this worthy en terprise but will encourage them to continue in Uie way of Christian living. Walker Is Speaker Hubbard President Walker of Uie Northwestern School of Commerce, Portland, was Uie speaker during the assembly hour at school Tues day morning, his topic being "Crazy Ideas. Other speakers who have addressed the students during the present term were S. L. Johnson of Salem on the business of insurance and J. Alberger of Uie Woodburn bank on general phases of banking and Uie new bank set up. Accord ing to Eugene Silke, principal of Uie school, these outside speakers have given added Interest to Uie assem bly hours. C.O.F. WOMEN CAIXED Mt. Angel The Catholic Order Of Women Foresters will hold a joint business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Schwab Thurs day evening. All members are Invit ed to attend. There will be cvd playing later In Uie evening and luncheon will be served. Lyons Miss Eva Davis returned home Sunday after spending the week with her sister In Salem. Three New Citizens Admitted At Dallas Dallas Three new ritlsens were added to Uie county rolls Monday in circuit court when George Wil liam Harms, Canada, Louise Dora thea Jepsen, Germany and Cornelius Jep-ien, Germany, were granted their final papers. Jolin Koanke. Russia, was held over for further instruction and Howard Butler Scharschmidt was also held over due to Uie non-appearance of his witnesses. BROOKS TEACHERS HOSTS TO PARENTS Brooks Teachers of the Brooks school gave a tea for the parents and friends. Tlie sixth grade gave an original "Health" play; Robert Bailey gave a talk on health; Doro thy McKnight, a talk on calories; Clifford Bishop, was announcer. On exhibit was some of Uie .school work done this year, posters from some project work, penman ship, language and arithmetic work. art work, sewing club work and composition books, etc. For art work in the primary room, under the direction of Miss Louise Andms. the little folks are weaving hammocks and mats. Miss Ethel j Grant Is teacher of the intermedi ate room and William Jensen Is principal of the school. Pouring tea were Hattie Af.pl n wall, Arleta Wood, Mavonne Harris and Marie Bosch. Guests present: were Mrs. Ullman, Mrs. Harry Bosih, Mrs. Lowery. Mrs. Ronald; Jones. Mrs. V. C. Bishop, Mrs. Ce-! cil V. Ashbaugh, Mrs. A. J. Ras mussen, Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. N. P. Vinyard. Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. William Jensen. Mi's. A. E. Harris, Mrs. William Cottew, Mrs. Slyvest er A. Harris. SALEM DOG OWNERS WIN MANY PRIZES Hayesville Hayesville dog fan ciers proved to be winners at the Portland Kennel club show held In Portland last week. Dr. Fred Ellis, an exhibitor of BMtone, took reserve winner, which carries a purple and white ribbon; also a blue ribbon and a silver tro phy were awarded him from his class entry. There were 12 males en tered against his 17 months' old male. Hagcrty's Grandson. Mrs. Katherine Ellis, daughter of Dr. Ellis, received a blue ribbon on her 8 months' old female Kerry Blue Terrier and also a prize cer tificate. Mrs. W. F. Hughey took winners male and best of winners on her Pekingese, Chai-Si-Kat-Zu. This dog made four points mort toward Ills championship, lacking but one point. Mrs. Hughey also received several trophies and a Kennel club prize certiiicate with the dog's name on it. She also showed a Doberman Pinscher that took first in Its class and an English setter which rank ed second in its class. There were 350 entries In this year's show and a large number of Salem people attended. Truck Man Fined Silverton William Koltsch of Molalla paid $5 and costs in Judge Frank Alfred's court Monday after pleading guilt to driving his truck not properly equipped with license. The arrest was made by Constable S. A. Pitney Saturday on the SU-verton-Marquam road. Koltsch was released over Sunday on his own recognizance. MOVE FROM GATES Gates Mr. and Mrs. Harold Church of Mill City are moving into Uie hotel apartment vacated re cently by Uie Guy Matney family who moved to Brownsville where Matney Is employed in Uie lumber business. Church will work for Uie Evans Brothers Timber mill which has begun operations after being down for more than two years. LINN COUNTY'S DEMOSWARNED OF PROPAGANDA Albany Senator Samuel Garland. Lebanon, sounded Lhe keynote of Uie Young Democrats' club rally In Albany Monday evening when he warned his audience against being influenced by the propaganda being put out against Uie administration, and said "We should have the cour age of our president." Senator John D- Goes, Marsh field, candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination as con gressman from thin district, gave Uie main address of Uie evening. Other state and county candidates were introduced and each gave a brief response. Roll call of the 54 precincts was called by G. T. Horkensmith, chair man of the county executive com mittee, who urged that precinct of ficers be selected as a nucleus from which to organize active precinct organizations for work prior to the final election next fall. Ralph Hargct, Lebanon, president of the club, presided. Ted Pursley, president of Uie Lane county young democrats club told of Uie purposes of Uie Lane organ ization, after having been lnuoduc ed by President Hargei. JAPANESE YOUTH DROWNS IN SLOUGH Independence Sammy OJahiro, a Japanese boy, son of Henry Oja hlro of Uie Hopville district, fell in the slough near Pankalla ranch Monday and was drowned. Dr. Knott was summoned when the body was recovered to bring the puhnotor to try to revive him. The effort proved futile as they did not know how long the body had been in the water. The boy was subject to epileptic fits and It is thought Uiat he was attacked while fishing by one of these spells and fell into the water. His faUier Is a contractor on the Pankalla ranch south of Indepen dence and he is survived by his par ents and one sister iln Japan and one attending school In Hopville. Keeney funeral home will have charge of funeral arrangements. Campaign Is Ended Palls City The Duff Irish trio, evangelists, who have been holding the revival meeting in tlie Metho dist church at Palls City, have clos ed Uie meetings. The meeting had been In progress for three weeks. The house has been packed night alter night. The Duffs begin a re vival meeting In the Presbyterian church at Oregon City Wednesday evening of this week. Sunnyside Spring work is pro gressing rapidly here, with the weather Ideal for plowing and disc ing, prune orchards are gorgeous, though Uie Italians are not com pletely out as are the petltes. They will be at their best by Sunday, however. Gardens are being plant ed while many wild flowers have been found. It made all Hol lywood gasp! Edmund Lowe, Ann Sothern, Miriam Jordan Times LTOOAY ENTIRE NEW SHOttf TOMORROW! "ALL OF ME 'Buzz Mills Pays Fine For Conduct Independence "Bua Mills was arrested by the city mar&hall Sat urday night for being drunk and disorderly la a local pool hall and beer frlor and placed In Uie city balile until arrangemenU were made for his ball. G. O. Mattison put up bail for his appearance Tues day noon and had him released from custody. He appeared before Recorder Phelps and entered a plea of guilty and contributed to Uie city finances. FEDERATED WOMEN HEAR EASTER STORY Woodburn The Federated Wom en of the Methodist Episcopal church held a social and devotional meeting at the church Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. Paul Pemberton pre sided and the meeting opened with group sinking followed by reports of committees and routine business. Mrs. E. A. Lytle reminded the mem bers to prepare for Uie cooked food and apron sale to be held In April. The devotions were led by Mrs. Alden Schwaubauer who read the Easter story from Uie Bible. The program was in charge of Mrs. B O. Brown, home missionary presi dent, featuring Uie Easter story, "The Makers of the Cross," with Mrs. Jack Kennedy as reader. The story was Interspersed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Howard Miller and vo cal duets by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. J. Melvin Rlngo. Refresliments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. Ida V. Parr, Mrs. W. A. Garrison, Mrs. Earl Gallagher and Mrs. Myr tle Cole. Several visitors were pres ent. John Dickinson Has 96th Birthday Independence "Uncle" John Dic kinson celebrated his 96th birthday anniversary March 10 at his home on South Main street, surrounded by the members of his family and a number of neighbors and friends who called during the day to wish him well. He received a number of postals and flowers and other re membrances and enjoyed the visits with his friends. "Uncle" John Is the oldest living member of Lyon lode, A. P. 6c A. M. and is also a member of Uie Royal Arch chapter of Masons. He was most faltlilul in attendance at these gatherings until recent months on account of his intimities has not been able to attend. Practice Teaching Mt. An ire 1 Practice teaching was begun at St. Mary's school by stu dents of the Mt. Angel Normal school. Miss Anna Dooper is teach ing eighth grade history. Miss Dor othy Schwab, seventh grade geog raphy; Miss Clara Edcr, sixth grade language; Miss Dolores Kruse, fifth grande English; Miss Eustelle Bau man, fourth grade English and Mrs. Thomas, third grade geography. They will teach until Easter vaca tion begins. Aurora A chimney blaze at Uie A. L. Strickland home recently caused quite a bit ot excitement, but no damage was done. in LET'S FALL IN KOPKINS E sto6t raft MACK
