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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
EXCLUSIVE HEWS DISPATCHES WILLAME'ITE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 2 LARGER SCOPE OF MAY EVENT IS APPROVED 6 lay ton Everywhere an effort to being made to promote music par ticipation on the part ot school pu pils of various communities. The Stayton nigh school, grade school. alumni association, and chamber of commerce invites the public to attend the May day exercizes and musical festival to be held at Stay- ton in connection with the annual homecoming events May 11-12. Rules for special numbers on the festival program are: Each avtiool shall be allowed one special number chosen from the following: Folk dance, orchestra, harmonic a band, two on-hesira 'tor primary Kroupst, quartet, sextet, specialty feature (musical and of good quality. Each number shall be five minutes or less duration. A group of short numbers totaling five minutes can be called one number. Choices should be carefully made for musical quality, beauty and ap peal. Encouragement of the whole community find greater enjoy ment in go'd muiic Is the aim. Selections chosen shall be report ed to Zada Tinker .Stayton, or to Prof. H. E. Tobie or V. N. Phelps by April 25 so that duplications may be avoided and a balauced program arranged. Rules for a macs chorus of all singers participating In the festival will be planned. Singers will be di vided into two group, upper grades 5 to 8, lower grades 1 to 4. Teachers may use their discretion as to the placing of the 4th and 5th grade singers. Songs to be used for upper grades are Oondoltera 0 Bole Mlo, Santa Lucia and Old Black Joe; for prim ary grades, Winds of Evening, The Dairy Maids and O Susanna; work lor light clear voices. There will be a director chosen to lead the combined group. Singing will be out of doors without instru mental accompaniment. CLUBS TO PRESENT PROGRAM FRIDAY Mt. Angel The 4-H clubs of St. Mary's school will give a program Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the school auditorium for the public. Everyone will be welcome. The program scheduled is as fol lows: 1. an lute of the Flag and Club Pledge led by Joseph Hettwer; 2. Songs: "Oregon Song." 'Plow ing Song. and "Bring the Good old 4-H Sign;" 3. Handwork Dem onstrations: Making a stencil by Dolores Hauth and Lois Morisky; 4. Health play; 5. Cooking demon stration: Vegetable salad by Doro thy Ebner and Mary Louise Haas- inn; 6. Dreaming Song by club members; 7. Sewing demonstration: Making a hot dish Jtolder by Evelyn Froemel and Rosella Mearkl; 8. Song. "The Old Spinning Wheel;" 9. Forest ry demonst ration by Jo seph Hettwer and Raymond Schied ler; 10. Song, "Whispering Hope," by club members; 11. Club yells led by Albent Rennrr. Maple Is Planted Rlckreall A Norway maple, pre sented by Miss Ida Mae Smith, pri mary supervisor from the Oregon Normal, was planted on the school lawn recently with an appropriate ceremony by the pupils of the pri mary department. The tree will form a part of the background for a landscape garden, the work on which is to begin at once. Plans include a pool and gold fish. Spe cial guests for the ceremony were Miss Smith and her sister, Miss Ef fie Smith of Monmouth, and the pupils of the tipper grades. MRS. NOON AN LEAVING Hopmere Mrs. Noonan will rent her home and acreage and Is plan ning to make her future home In Los Angeles, Calif. She will leave in time to be present when her youngest son Is graduated for the evangelistic ministry. His chnrch will be a church of all creeds. ttt'EHTH AT MILLERS JeHerson Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Mil ler were her mother. Mrs. Anna Howard, and sisters, Mrs. Florence Slate and son. Mrs. Roy Snodcrly of Albany, and Mrs. B. C. Branson of Con n His. Mr. and Mrs. Bran son have recently moved to Cor vallis from Eureka, Calif. TF.ACHKRK ARE ('.VESTS Jefferson The following teach ers of the Jefferson school were en tertained with a dinner at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Ixxmry. Misses Frances Pierce. Frances Chambers, Bertha Dillon. Maude Durfee and Margaret St Clatr. wood hum; cut Scio A. J. Staseks men have about 300 cords of wood cut on his i extensive contract with Salem paper manufacturers. About 200 cords have been split and peeled. It is stated. Several hundred cords wtll be pre pared for delivery during the sum mer and early autumn. Stayton Mrs. V. P. Larwfield who was taken seriously ill Easter Sunday is somewhat improved Mrs. A. Neymeyer Is caring for her during her illness. Mr. Lancetield operates a men's clothing and shoe store In Stayton. Hopmere Dave Keen has been taken to a Salem hwpital. Mrs Angela was under a doctor's care last week. Clarence Asptnwall wf 111 Sunday. Donna Irene Bradford little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Bradford, to 111 this week. Jefferson Miss Rose Green and Mrs. A. A. MUIt motored to the Bartcher gold fish farm near Al bany Tuesday, purrluuttng gold fish and water plants for their pools Stayton Mrs. May Crabtree his pone to Portland to care fur Mrs. Nora Taylor who to undrr I he doc tor's care there. Her ronrtiiion is favorable Is tJfef latest repmt. Transients Fined For Evening1 Spree Independence Ray Morton, a transient hoplield worker, and Ray Sproul, who has been on the CWA work here during the past several months, were arrested for being drunk Monday evening and taken before City Recorder Phelps, where they were fined $10 each or five days in the city bast lie. Morton elected to serve out his sentence and Sproul paid a small portion of his fine and gave a gun in security for the balance. Sproul has a large family of children and a wife who interceded for him before the court. ROUTINE KEEPS COUNCIL BUSY Woodburn The regular meeting of the Woodburn city council was held Tuesday night and rouUne bus iness transacted. A new foot trestle was ordered constructed over the fill on Young street where the old trestle has been in a dangerous con dition for some time. Samples of fire ho.- were exam ined and It was left to the fire board and fire chief to select the hose of which 300 feet is to be purchased of Uie 21, Inch fcize. It was moved, seconded and car ried that the city furnish water for the two drinking fountains recently installed at the new Library Square park. Tlie new light switch governing the city lights has been installed and will be in operation at once, thus enabling the city marshal to cut the lights on and off at his own discretion. Credit will be given for the time the lights are not in use and deducted from the monthly bill. A number of lights on Ogle street have been discontinued and also the top light on each cluster on Front street- It to planned to install other lights In several locations for the best advantage of the area to be lighted. SNAKE FRIGHTENS SCHOOL CHILDREN Bcio A 7-year-old rattlesnake was killed with a shotgun In the hands of a Jordan farm woman a few days ago. Children had seen and heard the rattler and had run for help. The snakes are reported appearing much earlier this year than usual, due to the mild winter and early spring. It to believed. A smaller rattler to said to have been killed on the Jordan school grounds a few days ago. In former years the reptiles were numerous and formid able, but frequent raids on their dens have decimated their numbers in recent years. Dynamite has been used with telling effect In rocky ledges and elsewhere in the infested areas. Baptist Minister Talks At Corvallis Monmouth Rev. F. C. Stannard. pastor of tlie Baptist church, Mrs. Stannard and several members of the church were present for Dr. William S. Abernethy's address in Corvallis Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Abernethy. who is president of the Northern Baptist conven tion, to winding up a tour of Bap tist centers which Is a part of a "Live it through" campaign which the church has been sponsoring. He Is pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Abernethy, who Is an offi cer of the Woman's American Bap tist Foreign Mission society, to ac companying her husband on the tour. PACIFIC WINS Albany, Ore.. April 19 pj Pacific university stepped out In front by defeating Albany college 8 to 5 In the opening Northwest conference baseball game here today. Corrl gan's double In the 11th inning provided the winning punch, Al bany had knotted tlie count at 0 to 5 In the ninth Inning. 81 BSTITI'TK TEACH IN O Stayton Miss Amundaon, former teacher In the Stayton high school, who has been living in Scotts Mills, to substituting for Mtos Martha Jlndra. English teacher in the Stay ton high Hchool, who has been con fined to her bed by an attack of appendicitis. Miss Jtndras condi tion to greatly Improved and it to hoped that an operation may be avoided. MOVE FROM 8CIO j Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Ben j Humper and son. who have been living neur Scio have moved to the Van Norman property near the north city limits of Jefferson. Mumper will be employed bv Ger ald Phelps driving mi oil truck. MRS. RIN'C.O HOMR I Dever. Mrs. Hobert Rlneo has re- turned home from an Albany hos-l pttal. where she underwent a major' operation a couple weeks a:o. She Is reimrted to be convalescing nice ly. Her mother. Mrs. Nettle Mich-! aeLs. is caring fr her . i Hopmere Mrs. Eva Tanquarv and Mrs. Neva Kelly and son. Howard. motored to Atimsville Sunday to visit Mrs. Tanquarys brotlier, Mr KeeU. Stayton Masons from Start on attending the Masters and War dens meeting in Mill City Monday evening mere William Weddle. Wil lis Brown. Grant Murphy. Robert Wnoo find Charies Burmelwter. HE 22 TODAY ONLY! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "AUOl Nl) THE WOHI.l) l M) MIMTKS" PRIEST TALKS OFCATMICS Mt. Angel The Very Rev. Father Prior Leonard, OJS.B., of Holy Cross Abbey. Canon City, Colo., ad dresifd a meeting of the Mt. Angel college senate in the day scholars' .study hall Monday atteinoon. The entire college student body and the hiLih srhool juniors and seniors were present to hear tlie speech. He was airompanied by Rt. lie v. Ab boi Akruin Deuisch of St. John's AbtKy. Coilcgeville. Minn., the larg est Beneuicune college and abbey in the United States. Father Prior, alio Is also a mem ber of the 1 acuity in St. Benedict's college, Atchison, Kans., has done much to promote the interests of Catholic ediidt ion during the past years o stress. Tlie Very Riv. Father told In his opening remarks of meeting Fath ers Brde and Victor. O.SB . of St. Beni'dict's Abbey, when they were at ban Anselmo in Rome over twenty years am. He chose for Ins sublitt, "Catholic Revival," distin nuMini:? between the southern '"re vlal" In which prayer meetings j newal, and his own meaning of re I vival th:it wherein are renewed I the interest in faith and in tilings of the mind. Fatlifr Prior interspersed humor ous talcs and anecdotes with his theme and kept the audience in an appreciative Mate of mind by his scholarly delivery. wheaTandhogs interest farmers Dallas Four new or additional applications lor wheat reduction contracts were filed as a result of the re -opening of this program by the AAA. Three of the contracts arc tor additional farms and one is from an individual not having any wheat contract heretofore. No further applications can be received as this was closed aeain last Sunday. "This Indicates that most everybody Is satisfied with their wheat progress." stated J. R Beck, cotintv aeent. A total of 266 farmers filled out corn-hog applications. These arc now being considered by the county allottment committee which con sists of Ronald V .Hneg. George A. Wells and Lawrence F. McKee. The contracts showed a total average production for all of the farms involved of 591 acres of corn and 10.538 hogs per year. This lat ter figure will be reduced some by the allotment committee. HARMONICA PLAYERS PROVING POPULAR Hnyruville The Happy - Go -Lucky Harmonica club of the Hayesville school Is proving to be popular Rnd is in demand for sev eral different occasions in and around Salem, states Mrs. Lillian Shatter the club's instructor. Just recently a portion of the club entertained at Silverton with sev eral musical numbers. This Friday evening they have been encased to play at the Middle Grove Commun ity club program. On Mav 1, they will plav at the Hayesville school Muy Day program and on May 12 the club members will be listed as a sjwcial fea'tire number at the County Music Festival which will be held at the Salem htoh school. Tlie boys and girls in this club have worked very hard and dili gently all during the school term to earn these honors and Mrs. Sha ner and the entire community are more than proud of the group. W AMPLER GIRL ILL Hazel Green Marian Wampler to critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wamp. ler following a relapse after a siege of bronehit is. Marian was III a month ago and absent from school, but had apparently recovered and was attending school when the re lapse occurred. Her illness to com plicated by gland in t tarnation. SKI LL IS FRACTTRKD j Jefferson James Blackwell, Sr., i accompanied Mrs. R. C. Thomas j and son, Del a van to Toledo Sunday, I where he visited his son, James Blackwell. who in the Toledo hoi-1 pltal suffering from a skull frac ture received a short time ago while working the the engine room of the I Cooperage mill. He to recovering .lowly. MAKE 1.1 A(.l E FI.ANS Shaw The Holy Name society held a meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in the school hall to make plans for the Willamette Valley Holy Name league meeting to be held here in Mny. Pioneer Miss Thelma Bnrnett was chosen teacher for the Man ning school district No. 13 for next TOMORROW FEATURES fjr Buck Vi Jones in l 'Tigliting I Code" 1 I F. P.'no. 1 I Ends Tndnv f I ANNA 1 : STEN I I I "NANA" Marion Club Chief To Visit Uethany Sdverton An unusual treat to in store for th members of the Beth any community club Friday eve ning when Wayne Harding, Marion county 4-H club leader, will be the featured speaker, and the local 4-H club members of which Palmer Tor vend is local leader, will be the program guests in putting on an entertainment of musical selections and literary numbers, as well as some amusing stunts. A special community club will be in charge of reireshments. LODGE MOURNS PERCY BROWN Silverton In respect to the mem cry of their fellow member, Percy L. Iirown, Silver lodge No. 21, I. O. O. F., of which George Busch to noble trond, has submitted tlie fol lowing: Percy L. Brown, p.ist rand. join ed Silver lodi?e No. 21 in li02. Mr. Brown was financial secretary of the order for more than 25 years, with Roy E. Skaife being recently elected as his successor. Brown was continuously active In lodge affairs to within the last Kecks of his life. le was sure au thority on past history and events of Silver lodse as he was also of the history of the Silverton com munity. Three members of Silver lodfje acted as pall bearers both at Sil verton and at Portland during the final ceremonies for Mr. Brown. These were Reber G. Allen, George W. Steclhammer and John A. Gelirke. Twenty five other mem bers attended the services at 811 vertpn, and 15 made the trip to Portland where Silver lodge was in charge of committal ceremonies. Attending and participating in the services were George Busch, noble grand: Theodore R. Hobart, chap lain; Charles D. Hartman, Clay L. and Floyd Allen. H. Elmer and W. Jasper King. J. H. and C. R. Rich es, Lou J. Davenport, John H. Por ter, J. S. Starr, James C. Gibson, Robert L. Gourlle and Ole Larson. Joining the Silverton men at the Portland services were Homer D. A n g e 1 1, grand representative; Charles Chri&tensen, secretary spe cial relief committee; W. G. Lynn. P.G.M., C. O. Matthieu and R. C. Oliphant. HAZEL GREEN CLUSS MAKE CAMPING TRIP Hazel Orecn The Hazel Green Woodsmen and the Better Eats 4-H camp cookery clubs postponed their week-end camping trip and in its place enjoyed a treat donated by Clifton Clemens, club leader. They held a wiener roast with all the trimmings. The club members plan on having their trip as soon as a place can be located where they can plant their 250 trees which is part of their club project and which must be ac complished while on their week-end trip. The trees are furnished by the state and were secured from Pear cy's arboretum in Corvallis. Members present at the wiener roast were George Kolb, Ward Mil es, Orville Dunigan, Donald Duni gan, Archie Rutherford, Alexander Sharp, Richards Van Cleave, Quen tin Zielinski, Waldo Gilbert, Melvin Lehxman and Clinton Wampler. DEPARTMENT DANCING Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel fire department will give a dance Thurs day evening in St. Mary's school auditorium for the purpose of rais ing funds to purchase a new fire truck. All members of the depart ment have been working eagerly to make the dance a success. The com mittee In charge include: Anton BWIer, Alvln Saalfeld. Louis Schwab, and Albert Wilde. GUESTS AT HOPMERE Hopmere Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, Murdick were Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery, Mrs. Ivan Br undid ge and Mrs. Fred Derks. Guests at the L. H. Martin home were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitman and Elmer Camming of Aurora and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Sheldon and son, Vernon, Jr., of Salem. Mrs. Peter Zielinski and Miss Vera Ziel inski of Hasel Green were guests at the Bruno MUettl home. Gates William Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shepherd, to reported in a critical condition fol lowing i major operation which he recently underwent at a Klamath Falls hospital, where he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left the first of the week to be with him for several days. Last Times Tonite JOHN BARRYMORE In "LONG LOST FATHER" HHfn Otxncflcf Donald Cook FRIDAY SATURDAY GIRL STUDENTS NAME OFFICERS Monmouth The women students of the various living groups held meetings last week and elected of ficer for the new term. Tlie offi cers are as follows: Jessica Todd Hall, first and third floors; Marguerite Moehnke, pres ident; Ida May Hopkins, vice pres ident; Jean Edelson. secretary; Ar lene Jones, social critic. Jessica Todd Hall, second floor; Margaret Willis, president; Leona Fletcher, vice president; Sibyl Beh rens, secretary; Helen Harris, social critic. Arnold Arms: Patricia Straight, president: Doris Lingman, vies president; Ray West, secretary; Lillian Stones, social chairman; Betty Martin, social critic. White Hall: E3tla Giltnan, presi dent; Margaret Fruit, vice presi dent ; Helen Belloni, secretary; Mercedes Mann, social critic. Merrimac Hall: Blanche Bates, president; Lurlme Smith, vice pres ident; Verna Ray, secretary; Or pha Jefferson, social chairman; Clarice Wilson, social critic. Cornelius Hall: Anna Jane Ja cobson, president ; Jean Johnson, vice president: Ray Doherty, sec retary; Etma Hit em an, social chair man. Wdllulah Hall: Mildren Austin, president; Ruth Leichty. secretary treasurer; Laura Meremann. social chairman; Jessamine Johnson, so cial critic. LEGION EXPECTING BIG BUSINESS MEET Dallas Carl B. Fenton post No. 20 of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting Thursday night in the post rooms at the armory. Ivan E. Warner, post commander, has indicated that there are sev eral important matters to come up for discussion and action and urges the attendance of all members. Among other matters listed are the Post dance May 5 and Legion Jun ior league baseball. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held their regular month ly sewing meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Conrad Stafrln. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Stafrin were her two daughters. Mrs. Andrew Irwin and Miss Mil dred Stafrin. Mrs. A. M. Larson was a guest. During the afternoon a number of diah towels were made for the fire department. The unit decided to sponsor the play "It Happened One Night" which is to be shown on the screen at the local theatre April 29 to May l. Refresh ments were served later to quire a large turn out of members. Play Set Friday Rlckreall "The Night Cry," a mystery play In three acts' the presentation of which was post poned on account the dropping out of the main characters, will be giv en by the high school student body at the auditorium here Fridav night at 8 o'clock. May 3 is the date set for the Junior-senior ban quet which will be held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey. New Teachers Hired Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Gordin of Corvallis have been elected as teachers In the Lyons schools for the term of 1934-35 to succeed Louis High and Miss Grace Ellinssen. High expects to go to school and Miss Ellincsen will teach in an other district. Mrs. Helen Oibbs and Miss Zeta Prlchard have been reelected in the Fox Valley school. SAVER Y IN HOSPITAL Dallas Tracy Savery. postmast er, underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the hospital Tuesday morning. His condition was report ed very satisfactory Wednesday by Doctors Bollman and Pemberton who are in attendance. Savery Is active in Legion affairs and at the present time is service officer for Carl B. Fenton post No. 20. SHAW WINS TWO Shaw The Shaw public school kit ball team defeated the Auburn team on the local field 16 to 4 The Shaw lineup was: Sheldon Bar ry, pitcher: Gordon McAllister, cat cher; Dorothy Perry, 1st base; Dor Is Franke. second; Clarence Brown ell, 3rd; Lawrence Perry, shortstop; Irene McClain, left field; Melvin Brownel t. center: Clifford Kamin ska, right. Lloy d Girod is the teach er and coach. Floyd Kerne and Ver non McAllister were umpires. The Shaw team also defeated the Lib erty team here 28 to 4. OPENING "Intimate Secrets of Life" Positively Nothing Like It Ever Before! 6 DYNAMIC LECTURES thai bring you the sane, sensible, scien tific facta on the solrinij of Personal Problems; by C. V. Loom is (Ps. D.), International Lecturer and Author. He faces you with the facts frankly and sincerely! APR. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 at 8 P.M. with a Matinee for Ladies Only, Monday at 2:30 NO NEED TO LONGER BE A SLAVE TO IGNORANCE & PRUDERY! Every adult Invited! Commended by leading doctors, ministers, social-sen ice w orkers, club women Admission Free Ranquet Rooms Marion Hotel NO ONE VNDER 21 ADMITTED West Salem Club Stages Meeting West Salem The community club met Monday evening in Com munity hall with the president, Theodore Burns, presiding. A small amount of business was transacted followed by a varied en tertaining program Including sev eral songs from the grades school children, Hungarian dance. Mtw Brazeau and Miss Muriel Kaster Several numbers from Hobart Smith and his Hawaiian entertainers and closing with ttie sale of tee cream and cake which brought in over pi. RAINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY HOST Woodburn Evergreen assembly No. 12 Order of the Rainbow for Girls, entertained members of tlie Albany assembly at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Miss Beruice Honevall. worthy advisor of Albany andn Mrs. Mildred Oliver, mother advisor, were escorted to the East where they were greeted with the sign of the Rainbow. Corsages were presented the honor guests. Miss Gladys Adams, a member of the advisory board, was given the Rainbow decrees as a special honor in recognition of her efficient work and assistance since the organiza tion of the assembly. The work was very impressively performed with Miss May Strike presiding. A musical program followed which included a group of piano duets by Vera Jean Huber and Helen Wood fin and Muriel Beckman and Jean L. Beer3. Talks were given by the visitors. Refreshments were served by a a committee which Included May Breed, Jean L. Beers and Muriel Beckman, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Es py and Miss Katherine Espy. The program was arranged by Helen Wood fin, Floris Nelson and Vivian Cowan. READING TESTS ARE GIVEN FGR PUPILS Hayesville Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent, has just recently conducted reading tests in the school for all third grade students. The seven enrolled pupils took tlie test with three of them ranking as fifth grade pupils in their markings. These pupils are Jimmy Stettler, Evelyn Scott and Deenie Verhagcn. The test as given by the county superintendent cov ers three main tssues: giving de tails, following directions and com prehensive reading. At a recent physical examination conducted by the Marlon county health department at the local school Deenie Verhagen. third grade student was designated, as the perfect child In health among all those tested: Edrls Van Cleave and Betty Ann Willis ranking next in line. Class Gives Play Gates The senior high graduat ing class members put on their an nual play. "Sound Your Horn," a three-act comedy Friday night In the high school auditorium with a large crowd attending. More than $30 were cleared from the proceeds of the entertainment. This will be applied on the class expenses for commencement exercises. Plays Over Radio Silverton Miss Violet He rigs tad Is playing a 15-minute piano pro gram over KOAC, Corvallis at 10:45 o'clock Friday morning. Miss Her igstad Is an accomplished pianist is one of Silverton 's popular In structors. She has appeared fre quently in broadcasts. CLEMENS HOME AGAIN Hazel Green Ben Clemens has returned to his home following a three weeks sojourn in a hospital where he underwent amputation of his left arm above the elbow. The operation followed an accident which occured when his arm was caught in a cable of his sawmill. DISTRICT ELECTS Wood bum The school board of Belle Passl district No. 34, met Fri day evening and elected teachers for the year. Miss Iva Harris was re-elected to serve as principal and teach the primary department. Miss Clara Eder was given tne contract to teach the Sth to 8th grades, Dever Mrs. Martha Whitney and Sylvia Covey were high score prize winners at the regular meeting of the Morning Star Pinochle club Tuesday niqht. FRIDAY NOT A SERMON OR SHOW JOINT PROGRAM AT GREENWOOD Rlckreall A Joint program pre sented by the Greenwood school and community club and Farmers' Union at the Greenwood school house Tuesday night was well at tended and enthusiastically re ceived. W. B. Allen presided during the program which follows: Piano solo, Robert Farmer; clog dance, girls of the school; group of vocal solos. Miss Lillian Ballard, from the Oregon Normal school, accompan ied by Miss Jean Russell at the pi ano; selections by the Oak Grove orchestra. Ray J. St umbo presented tlie Hollywood Buckurous from 8alem who entertained for twenty min utes with music, readings and danc es after which Mr. siumbo, Lyle Thomas and Mrs. Stella Henry, candidates for stale rcpresenutivr from Polk, spoke briefly in behali of their campaigns. Alter a piano solo by Mis? Margaret H(c. A. R. Cadle introduced W. H. McKee of Perrydale, Frank Crawford of Zena, and Jay Sechiist of Ballston, each of whom spoke in favor of the sales tax. Mrs. H. A. Dempsey named the following committees, for the Mny meeting when election of officers wilt be held, nominating : Mrs. Walter Brown, Miss FJfaie Brown, Mrs. W. B. Allen; refreshment, Mrs. Davis Allen, Mrs. Ed Steele, Mrs. Bob Brown, Mrs. B. Be w ley; program: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jack son. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. John Kaiser, Mrs. Machtr and Mrs. Jackson. OILING TO CLOSE POLK COUNTY ROAD Dallas The Greenwood road, which is being u.sed at the present time as a detour for the Brunk's Corner - Independence road while construction work is bring carried on on the Oak Point and Rlckreall bridges, will be closed to traffic Wednesday of next week to permit oiling and screening. Tlie actual distance to be worked over is ap proximately 2.4 miles. Traffic for the day will be routed over the road one mile due west. Tlie undertak ing Is a Joint one the state furnish ing the material and the county the labor and equipment. In the event of bad weather the work will be postponed until conditions are satisfactory. CHEMAWA INDIANS LOSE TO WOODBURN Woodburn The Wodburn hlch school Bulldogs won over Chemawa by a score of 11 to 8 at Chemawa Tuesday afternoon. Woodburn led the scoring all throuch the game and was never in serious danger. Slnram, pitcher for Woodburn. held the Redskins to two hits up to the sixth inning with Woodburn lead ing the score 4 to 0. A rally by the Indians after the sixth when thev were able to hit more freely brought in a few tallies but Slnram weath ered the storm and the Bulldogs continued in the lead Halter did good work at the receiving end for Woodburn. This gives Woodburn four wins out of five games played. The next game will be with Molalla here Fri day. . WOLVES DEFEATED Corvallis, Ore.. April 19 In an 11 Inning thriller Oregon State combined timely hitting with good fielding to defeat Monmouth Nor mal 6 to 4 here yesterday. Foulk went the route for the teachers and allowed only six hits, but his team mates committed four errors. The Wolves' touched Kilkowski and Woerner for 13 hits, FRATERNITY GATHERS Monmouth It was Glenn Halla day's privilege to be present in San Francisco for the session of Pan Zenia (Foreign Trade honorary fraternity) over the week end. Glenn who is a student at the Uni versity of Oregon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Halladay of this place. Jefferson Mrs. Rex Cobb And in fant son. Winfred Dean, returned nome Wednesday from the Albany I Osteopnthle hospital. j HA HomoOvwd Theater ft! OttYWOoUi Tonite is Dime Nite with Frank Morgan, Franchot Tone. Pat O'Brien, l"na Merkel, Ted Healy Added Comedy. Newi and Trarrl Reel Friday . Saturday 15c- 2 Features -15c JOHN WAYNE "THE END OF THE TRAIL" AND SECOND FEATI RE Dorothea Wieck "Cradle Song" A Paramount Pxture IOC Sentence To Church Is Gift From Judge Albany Attendance at church ev. ery Sunday and to report to Coun ty Judge u. u. wooaworui eacn week and repay L. I. Kenagy for damages done to his property, waa Uie sentence me led out by Judge Woodworth in Juvenile court yester day in continuing the charges of delinquency brought against them by Kenagy, who alleged tlie boys assaulted him when he surprised them while destroying property Id his garage. The parents of the boys were also haled Into court by Uw judge. LINN JURY LIST CHOSEN FOR MAY Albany Jurors for the May term of the Linn county circuit court were drawn yesterday by the coun ty clerk and sheriff. The term mill open at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Muy 7 and motion day will be Wed nesday, April 25. Judge L. H. McMa hau of Salem will preside. Members of the jury are; Albert Ebcrhardt, Jordan; Jess L. Rodgcrs, N. Scio; John Ed Duncan, Shedd; S. C. Meyers, S. Lebanon; Roy A, Huber, Fox Valley; Bert Rogers, Albany No. 9; Jasie A. Faulkner, Strawberry; Charles E. Griffith, Tangent; Raymond Burkhart, Ten nessee; Joanna I. Beard, Ralph Knotts, Dora Busbard, Albany; H, S. Nolan. Lacomb; Robert Orr Ro binson, Holiey; James Stewart Mc Mahan. Halsey; George E. Chris man. Kingston; F. M. Miller, Cas cadia; Henry Johnke, Foster; Roy Hildreth. Holley; John Allison, J. V. Shanks, Henrietta Magers, Albany; Edward Kalina, S. Scio; J. E. Gil bert. Waterloo; Roy Fitzwater, Ten nessee; Ella L. Lamar, Peoria; Chester Curtis. N. Harrisburg; Otto C. Karsten, Knox Butte; F. J, Wrlghtman, Syracuse; E. Henness,, Mill City. SILVERTON PLAYS LEBANON FRIDAY Silvertan The Berry Pickers of the Lebanon high school will meet the Silver Foxes on tlie local dia mond Friday afternoon, in the fourth Willamette interscholaslic leacue baseball game of the season for tlie home players. Silverton has yet been undefeated in tlie league contests this year, having scored 3Kniast West Linn B to 4, against Woodburn 19 to 5 and against Mo lalla 12 to 0 . The Foxes are defending the title they have held for the last two years, and their only defeat this year waa against Chemawa, 9 to 3. but tliis was not a league game. Guy W. DeLay Is faculty coach for the hirrh school boys. Hospital Closed Stayton Tlie Stayton hospital has been closed due to lack of funds and the surgical equipment Is be ing moved to Dr. C. H. Brewer's office. ENDS TONITE THE STORY HEART! Edna Ferbor's Thrill. . Inc I .Novel fit FRI. SAT. Thcau thor of ITTLE CAESAR provides its star with his mightiest I role! . . . 500 Scats 2,"c
