Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 20, 1934, Image 2

Capital journal., April 20, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 exclusive news dispatches WlLLAMH71"l"Hi VALLEY JNLWS BY special correspondents FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 COUNTY SEEKING FROZEN ACCOUNT IN ALBANY BANK Albany Linn county officials have moved to get county deposits out of the First National bank of Albany, through sale of the bank's securities held by the county treas urer. Action will be taken in the face of a demand by the receiver tor the bank that the county turn bark $12,000 of the securities. The county's account In the bank amounts to $39,254.02. The bank had put up as security for this deposit $42,500 in bonds according to the county treasurer. The district attorney's office Is preparing a county court order au thorize the county treasurer to sell as many of the bonds as is nec essary to settle the deposit. The county will not comply with the de mand of the receiver for return of the bonds. In a-sking for return of $12,000 of the $42,500 in bonds, C. C- Bryant, receiver for the bank, made claim that this part of the bonds was pledged before 1930, when there was no law authorizing banks to give se curity for county deposits. In 1930 congress enacted a law requiring banks to give security for county deposits. The county's contention In refusing to comply with the demand Is that they have been re-Issued and re -pledged from time to time, giving them the same standing as bonds pledged after 1930. In case the receiver decides to make an Issue of the right of the county to such bnods, the procedure would be a suit In federal court. DISTRICT LIBRARY CONFERENCE HELD Albany Forty delegates attended the annual district library confer ence held In Albany yesterday, with towns and college libraries through out the entire Willamette valley be ing represented, Dr. J. W. Klerzek of Oregon State college spoke at the noon luncheon on "What Is Good In the Present Day Novel." and later Rex Putnam, superintendent of Albany's public schools spoke on "The Public Li brary and the School." Harriet C. Long, state librarian gave an In teresting talk on "Recent Books worth Buying." Miss Long pre sided at the sessions of the confer ence. Members of the Albany public library staff were hosts at the con ference. Pomona Grangers Union Hill Guest Stay ton Master L. S. Lambert and Mrs. Labert. Mrs. Amelia Van Ermen, Mrs. O. Scott. Miss Ella Williams and Jack Richards at tended the all-dav grange meeting of Pomona grange at Union Hill Wednesday. A dinner was served at noon, after which Mrs. Dallas, lecturer of the Red Hills grange, presented a program of readings, music and a short skit. State Mas ter Ray Oill and Charles Ratcliff secretary of the Max Gchlhar, who was unable to attend, spoke on matters of Interest to the grange. Following a 6 o'clock supper, there was an Initiation and an evening program. Polk County Loan Request Approved Dallas The Polk county Federal Savings and Loan association has approved its first loans for the build ing of two new homes and remodel ing three others. The exienditurea Included Is In the neighborhood of $8,000 for labor and materials. The local association will advance ap proximately $4,000 of this amount. Payments are on the amortization plan, small regular monthly pay ments which apply on both princi pal and interest. In this way the loans are reduced monthly and the money paid back becomes available for other loans.. CONFERENCE CALLING Sllverton Among the Sllverton teachers that are planning to at tend the annual educational con ference to be an all-day affair at Monmouth Saturday are Herman J.. Kramer, principal of the Silver ton schools; F. J. Roubal, principal of the Junior high department; Miss Olga Johnson, Miss Hannah Olson, Miss Blanche Hubhs, Miss (Cath erine Slawson. Miss Catheleeue Cud dy, Miss Evelyn Umphlette and Miss Stella Dybevik. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Neil- son and son, Mllo have returned home from Longview, Wash, where they spent several days as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geornc Smith. Mrs. Smith and Neilson lire ronsiiw. FEATURES jDuck Jones! "FIGHTING I CODE" i m Nature Urflrd to Brlnf ta Ej an Entrrtainmrnt K I 'F. R No. 1" 1 H (Floating platform S El A Drama of (he H Bridge Club Guest At Meidl Residence Mt. Angel Bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Frank Meidl Wed. nesday evening when she enter tained the members of her club. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. John T. Bauman and Mrs. Frank Aman drew the door prize. At a late hour luncheon was served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. M. J. Dardis, Mrs. Maude Mc Gee, Mrs. George 8. May, Jr., Mrs. John T. Bauman, Mrs. Frank Aman. Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs. P. N. Smiht, Mrs. N. O. Mickel, Mrs. R. O. Ap pleby, Mrs. Henry Saalfeld. Mrs. Leo Barr and Mrs. John Ebr-.er. MILL CITY BOYS' CHORUS PLEASING Mill City The Mill City hish school boys' chorus put on an ex cellent program at the Hammond hall Tuesday evening. They were a very impressive group in their white Jackets, while shirts, black bow tics and dark trousers. Harbo Thompson, their director, deserves much praise for his work in train- ii" the boys. Sonus, solos, and duets given were ns follows: "Oh Susanna," "Old Black Joe," "Workln' on the Levee," 'Battle Hymn of the Republic," "01' Virginny," "One, Two, Three," "Tripoli, "Goodnight, Ladies, "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet," "The West, a Nest and You," "Ach Du Lieber Augustm." "Oh the Bulldog on the Bank," "What's tlie Matter with Father," "Funiculi, Funicula," "Sailing. Sailing," "John Jeel," and "Winter Song;" saxo phone solo by Garth Harlan, with guitar and ukelele accompaniment; ma no solo, Paul Allen: harmonica solos, "Turkey in de Straw," "Old Gray Mare," and "Polly Wolly Doodle," by Rex Wallace, witn guitar and ukelele accompaniment; piano duet, Rudolph Rada, and Paul Allen; accordion solos, "I Like Mountain Music," and "Way Down South," by Rudolf Rada, with guitar and ukelele accompaniment. Choir Will Offer Special Program Dallas "A Man in Our Town Who is Well Advertised" will be the sermon topic which Rev. K. E. Burke will discuss Sunday night at the Dallas Christian church. Mrs. Leonard McCaw will sing a solo. At the morning hour of worship the pastor will speak from the theme "Working Together With God." There will be special music by mem bers of the choir. Doris Newbill will bring the med itation message at the worship per iod of the Bible school Sunday morning. The worship periods are proving very attractive and call to gether the Bible school at an early hour. Virgil McPherson Is In charge of each program. World Wide Guild Holds Convention Monmouth The spring rally of Central Willamette association of the World Wide Guild is scheduled for the week-end in Independence. The Monmouth Guild Is Joint hos tess with Independence for the meeting which opens Friday eve ning with a banquet. The girls pres ent for the banquet will be dressed in gypsy costumes. On the following morning the gypsy trail will lead to the Inde pendence Boy Scout cabin where tle day's program will be held with a weiner roast to be enjoyed at noon. Reservations for Friday night have been made in Monmouth homes for nearly 30 girls. Brings Opens Shop Dallas Dr. E. A. Brlggs of Port land has taken over the optical department of the W. C. ReUel Jewelry store. Dr. Briggs la a grad uate of the Grant high school and also of the North Pacific college of optometry. He will conduct busi ness during the regular hours of the store and will also be available lor appointments in the evening for those who are unable to come in during the day. BRIDGE IS PLAYED Dallas- Mrs. Joe Griffin enter tained the members and guests of the Triple C contract club at her home Wednesday night when Mrs Carl Bales. Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. Laird Woods and Mrs. E. W. Cru son mere guests for the occasion. Members of the club who were present were Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Edward B. Hamilton, Mrs. A. J. Bennett and the hostess, Mrs .Toe Griffin. AWonwOvncrJTbwter OILY WOO ISc - Two Features 15c AND SECOND LOGGERS OFFER SECOND AFFAIR Sllverton The second In the ser ies of parties given by the 4-L or ganization, with the public as guests without charge, wm De neia Sat urday night at the armory. The first party of a few weeks ao was at tended by more than 1000 people. O. W. Qlon Is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Ernie Boe.si h. Walter Morgan, president of the 4-L group will preside as an nouncer. Earl Bennett will manage a radio program from 7:30 to B o' clock when the program proper will begin. The three-act comedy, "Ev ery Body's Getting Married." will be the featured program number. This is put on by members of the Silver ton Hills community who gave the play several wee ks ago at their hall. Between acts selections will be given by the Silver Falls Stranglers, by Romey Lais in a stunt reading, and by Charles Anderson and Clif ford Muikey in a musical comedy number. A jig contest will be held with cah prizes for entrants. The dancers will be allowed several hours of pleasure with music furnished by Swede Juison s 8-piece orchestra. For the convenience of the audi- ; ence, a number of electric fans are 1 being installed and the Ekman Fun- j cral home public address system promises to render trie accoustic pro))erties of the large auditorium i perfect for audibility. I FOREIGN MISSIONARY CLUB HAS MEETING Jefferson Members and guests of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. G. Fontaine Wednesday af ternoon. inuring the brief business meet ing preceding the program arrange ments were made for the guest day meeting in May. Miss Addie Libby led the devo tionals and Mrs. J. G. Fontaine was program leader for the afternoon, the subject being "Women of Ko rea." Mrs. Fontaine gave an Inter esting report of the recent district convention held in Albany; Mrs. El mer Redmond read "The Korean Prize Song"; Mrs. F. A. Glnn gave a reading entitled "Women In the Korean Methodist Church"; Miss Addle Llbby read an article, "Voice of Melody in Korea." The mystery box was conducted by Mrs. Charles McKee. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by her daughter Mar jorle In serving refreshments. Members present included Miss Addie Libby, Mrs. F. A. Ginn, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. Elmer Redmond, Mrs. S. M. Oreen, Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mrs. R. C. Tho mas, Mrs. Blanche Libby and the hostess, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. D. W. Cummins, Miss Esther Roland, Mrs. C. S. Emery and Miss Marjorie Fontaine. Macleay Grander Club Has Session Macleay Women of the home economics club of the Macleay grange held their regular meeting at the Macleay grange hall Tuesday. Numbers on the program were given by Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Albert Mader, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. Edith Wilson, and Mrs. M. M. Ma gee. Following the program lunch was served by Mrs. W. H. Hum phreys and Mrs. Ed Looker. Present were Mrs. Ed Looker, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs. Alice Pat ton, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Albert Albert Mader, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs. M. M. Ma gee and Mrs. J. F. Lec ken burg. Churchills Hosts Monmouth President and Mrs. J. A. Churchill were hosts to a dinner party of ten at Marion hotel In Salem. The occasion was In com pliment to the first ten students of the Normal school to secure teaching positions for the coming school year. Two of the ten, eligi ble for the dinner were unable to be present. The dinner is an annua) custom. Last year five students were feted by President Churchill. Brooks Mrs. L. E. Foust of The Dnlles was a cuest the past week of her sister, Mrs. Martin Benson and family. From here Mrs. Foust went to Lebanon, where she will visit other relatives, and her old home. She has lived in The Dalles 25 years. TODAY AND SATURDAY i-bAil RE A WOMAN'S WOMAN . personifying ail that Is frmlnine .... "CRADLE SONG" A Paramount Pirtuie Added Bob Stet in "Mystery Squadron Cartoon and News Civil War Veteran Has 86th Birthday Hopm ereRalph Shephard was a Civil war drummer boy with the Cumberland regiment from Illinois. Assisted by friends he celebrated his 86th birthday at his Waconda home. A large birthday cake with 88 lighted candles centered the ta ble for the birthday dinner. Shep hard was born at Syracuse, N. Y. After the war while still a young man he came to Oregon where he met and married Miss Josephln La Flemme, daughter of an early pioneer, who owned a donation land claim near Brooks. WACONDA CLUB AT RICKREALL Waconda Members of the Wa conda community club motored to Rickreall Wednesday and held their regular all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Scharf, who recently moved from Waconda to Rickreall. A pot-luck luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The business session was held on the lawn under huge shade trees. Plans for the annual club picnic were discussed and voted on. The usual baby gift was sent to Baby Gretta Fae Howard. Three more meetings will be held before dis banding for the summer. The group was occupied during the day with quilting on the picnic quilt to be given away at the picnic. Special guests for day included Mrs. Robert Bollier and Mrs. Cora Spurlock of Salem, Mrs. Richard Chittenden of Independence, Mrs. Fred Scharf of Middle Grove, Mrs. E. A. Miller of South Bottom, Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. Fay Morrison. Mrs. William Stapleton, Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. Dan Elliot, Mrs. Mattie Mc Kee. Mrs. L. F. McKee, Mrs. E. S. Stoltz and Miss Doris McKee, all of Perrydale. The club group motoring from Waconda included Mesdames Van Kelley, C. C. Russell, Robert Cole, Bert S. Jones, William McGilchrist, Lou Eppers, Aaron Nusom, Homer Murphy, Allyn Nusom, Brentford J. J. Miller, Frank Thompson, Fern Runcorn, Ray Jones, Charles M. Hall. Henry Stafford, Frank Felton, Pearl Patterson, Julian De Jar din, Richard Patterson, Ben Larkins, Ro bert Fromm, Karl Brown, Edwin Becker, Donald Hammock, Ross Hammock and Fred Eckengren, Hattie Skelton. Mary June Jones, Dale Nusom, Robert andn Ronald Hammock, Harold Larkins and El aine DeJardin. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ted Jel derks in Mission Bottom Wednes day, May 2 all day, with a pot-luck luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Butsch Opens Home For Friends Mt. Angel Mrs. Cletus Butsch was bridge hostess at her country home Wednesday evening when she entertained a number of her friends. High score honors were made by Mrs. Emil Bochsler and Mrs. Otto L. Wellman drew the door prize. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Louis A. Le Doux. Luncheon was served at a late hour by the hos tess who was assisted in serving by MLss Constance Hassing. Those present included Mrs. Emil Bochsler, Mrs. Otto L. Wellman, Mrs. Louis Le Doux, Miss Elizabeth Beyer, Mrs. Albert A. Ebner, Mrs. Clement J. Bemlng. Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. O. L. Withers, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Miss Anne Olivetti, Mrs. Otto J. Oswald and Miss Irene Butsch. Circles Are Guests Dallas A Joint meeting composed of the various circles of the Pres byterian church was held in the social rooms Wednesday afternoon with circle B as host. Following the business session sewing was the di version. Spring flowers were effec tively arranged about the rooms and during the tea hour refresh ments were served by the commit tee inculding Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs, Roy Don ahue and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Brooks The Brooks Parent- Teachers' association Is sponsoring a piay entitled "The Keynote" which will be presented by the Che- mcketa Players of Salem Friday mgm at tne school house. The cur tain rises at 8:15 o'clock. Jpffprwi Mn Wottl CHrVlIn manager of the Stayton telephone exenange, was a guest tne first ol the week at the home of her cousin Herbert Looney and family. Today and Sat. FIRST RUN! A swift moving western drama of brave men a id dar ing deeds. ALL ACT I ONI t UPPER VALLEY CHURCHES MEET Silverton One of the outstanding events of the year In Sllverton church affairs Is being extensively planned for by the committee. This is the Sunday school teachers' In stitute of the American Lutheran conference of the upper Willamette valley and will be held In Imman- uel Lutheran church Sunday after noon and evening. Lutherarn Sunday schools Includ ed in this group are Aurora, New berg, Macksburg, Salem, Colton, Sll verton, Woodburn, Monitor and : Canby. Miss Hannah M. Olson .superin tendent of the Immanuel Lutheran church of Silverton, Is chairman of the committee In charge and is be- ing assisted by Mrs. A. F. Knorr of Aurora, Daniel Wohlgemert of New- 1 berg, Rev. A. E. Minneman of Sa- I lem, Margaret Andersen of Colton, i Gertrude Burnes of Woodburn, L. 1 H. Meyer and Olga Johnson of Sil verton, and Chris Owre of Monitor. TILLAMOOK HOST FOR ODD FELLOWS Scio Elaborate preparations are reported in progress for Uie Odd Fellows and Rcbekah grand lodge sessions at Tillamook May 21 to 24. Mrs. Maud Montgomery and Mrs. Leone Ray. veteran members of the auxiliary of the order, have been elected delegates from Scio Rebekah lodge, with Mrs. Ray rec ommended for appointment as dis trict deputy president to succeed Mrs. Jennie Weddle, also a pioneer member at Scio. Joe Lytle has been elected a delegate to repre sent the subordinate lodge, with Arch Ray recommended for reap pointment as district deputy grand master. It is expected at this time that both lodges will be represented at Tillamook this year. Grand Master Winslow of Tillamook re ports marked Increase In member ship in many subordinate lodges In the state. POLITICIANS FLOCK TO SILVERTON HALL Silverton A conclave of candi dates ambitious for political places via the republican route, supple mented the "Sam Brown for Gov ernor" meeting at the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening. Ed Overlund, president of the club, was official host to the republican primary as pirants, and allotted a brief period for each to state his intentions. Sam Brown was detained in east ern Oregon and the large audience received his emulations in a talk by Attorney Roy Hewitt of Salem. Pet er Zimmerman talked at length on the proposed change in the banking system for the state as is outlined by himself. Preceding the talks of the candi dates, Otto Dahl gave an appro priate Norwegian dialect reading and a poem was read showing the governorship qualities of Brown. Candidates appearing were Martin Ferry, Hannah Martin, Eugene Fin lay, Ronald Jones, H. E. King, Frank Settlemier, J. Coomler, Charles K. Spaulding, Ed A. Jory and C. A. Ratcliff. Earned On Faculty '.alias C. F. Swander, dean of tne young people's summer confer ence of Oregon Christian churches, sent word this past week to K. E. Burke, pastor of the Dallas church, that he had been appointed a mem ber of the conference faculty this summer. Rev. Burke will be dean of men, have charge of recreation and conduct a class in "Life Prob lems and Relationships," This wlU be Burke's seventh year as a facul ty member. Choir Will Appear Monmouth Of special Interest to the congregation and friends of the Christian church Is the announce ment of the song service by the choir of the American Lutheran church from Salem Sunday eve ning. The visitation Is In the na ture of a return visit, the choir from the local church having paid a like call to the Salem church last year. Lyons Mrs. D. D. Westenhouse and daughter, Charmaine, visited Wednesday In Jordin with her sis ter. Mrs. Martin Shindler. and her jtfthfr, Mrs. Anna Swtndlet. mil- Degree Team Chief Resigns Position Hubbard At Arlon Temple, Py thian Sisters, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse, captain of the degree staff for the past 10 years. resigned that position. The vacan cy was filled by the election of Miss Orva Barrett. Miss Barrett has the distinction of holding numerous po sitions In the temple, In addition to being captain she is press corre spondent, Installing officer for the year and representative to the grand temple session which will be held In Portland in June. QUEEN THELMA WILL PRESIDE OVER FETE Woodburn Miss Thelma Ham mond was chosen May queen at an election held at Woodburn high school Tuesday. Her attendants will be Audrey Broyles and Helen Woodfin from the senior class; Mil dred Coleman and Hazel Ca rot hers from the Junior class; Floris Nel son and Barbara Jensen, sopho more, and Arlene Rivenes and Betty Davis, freshman. Gerald Nibler was elected May day man ager. The May fete will be held May 11 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will consist of dancing and tumbling under the direction of Miss Alma Taylor. The program will be held on the athletic field if the weather is fair and in the gymnasium if it rains. SHOWER IS GIVEN AT RUSS RESIDENCE Lablsh Center Mrs. P. J. Russ. Mrs. Joe Rentz and Mrs. K. S. Tontz were joint hostesses Wednesday af ternoon for a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Laverne La Foun taine. The party was held at the Russ home which has recently been remodeled. The afternoon was spent visiting and at the tea hour a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Those present included Mrs. La verne La Fountaine, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Myrtle Lovre, Mrs. J. R. Pugh. Mrs. A. M. Boynton, Mrs. R. C. Jefferson. Mrs. C. C. Jeffer son, Mrs. Eu la Bennett, Mrs. Frank Griffith of Portland, Mrs. A. F. Hartman, Mrs. H. W. Steiger, Mrs. W. H. Ramp, Mrs. Walter Borchers, Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen, Mrs. Cora Otto Otto, Mrs. Guy Dow, Mrs. Al Isham, Mrs. Dominic LaRosa, Mrs. Tillle Lsham, Mrs. E. J. Weinman, Mrs. W. F. Klampe, Mrs. Arlo Pugh, Frances Klampe and the hostesses, Mrs. Russ, Mrs. Rentz and Mrs. Tontz. Gift Shower Held By Waconda Group Waconda Mrs. Carter Keene was honored with a gift shower at the home of Mrs. Al C. Keene by a group of neighbors and friends who called to honor and surprise her. Following distribution of the gifts, the hostess served refrshments. Those present were Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs. Arthur Goffin, Mrs. Skaife, Mrs. Michael J. Mahoney, Jr., and son, Pat. Mrs. Virgil Faye and small son, Mrs. Lawrence Fer schweiler and daughter, Doris, Mrs. Frank Lamb, Miskel Keene, Ange Ditmars, Mrs. Delvtna Eaton and son. Mrs, F. M. Hill, Mrs. Marvel Luke and children, Mrs. R. P. Horn ing, Mrs. Jim Mahoney, Mrs. Carl Posvar and son, Mrs. Richard Pat terson, Mrs. A. W. Nusom, Mrs Frank Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Pat terson and Normand, Mrs. Ruben Wargnier and son, Mrs. Frank Saal- feld, Mrs. Joe Warnier. Mrs. Char les Hannegan, Mrs. Emil Cramer, Mrs. John Kleczynski. Mrs. Otto Bittler, Miss Ethel Vanderbeck, Miss Agnes Rubens, Miss Florence Schwingler, Miss Margaret Klec zynski and Miss Rose Bittler. Mill City Miss Virginia Thomp son, instructor in Mill City grade school, attended the conference of the Oregon Speech association, which was held In Salem at the Marion hotel. Miss Thompson Is one of the regional directors for this association. EXTRA TONITE 8:30 Studio Preview In Addition to The Regular Feature "DARK HAZARD" NO EXTRA CHARGE Today df0" t. 500 and U&?ik. Sea,s B .' T - ''" He ran dime up to 12dB i .'! - million, then Ukt f Jl fV, j.'ws H him on the '-A I Itfi-Vv "-'1 He'u I V&1 I .fjor J rrfilu fujr. " 1 r J SEobinsou in DARK HAZARD CASEY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING FOR BIG CROWD Stayton Crowded room greeted the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held at Sublimity Tues day evening, which was a joint ses sion of all Marion county councils. It is customary following an ini tiation of a class of candidates into the three degrees of the order to hold a smoker, giving the candi dates who are now regular members an opportunity to express them selves as to their conception of the order, the councils of Mt. Angel and Salem brought along their newly initiated members and held the Joint smoker at Sublimity. The meeting was presided over by Grand Knight Gus J. Kirsch of Sublimity, Grand Knight Lawrence J. Thomas of Mt. Anijel and District Deputy of the Marion county district, Clarence J. Brown of Salem. The Mt. Angel council also conducted their regular meeting that evening at Sublimity. Other officers and members of the order present included Rev. Francis Scherbring of Sublimity, Rev. Jo seph Scherbring of Stayton, Frank Davey of Salem, past state deputy; State Treasurer Alois Keber of Mt. Angel; State Advocate Edward J. Bell of Stayton; District Deputy W. J. Chamberlain of Corvallis. Later in the evening a delegation from Portland arrived, which in cluded G. Jerry Mason, financial secretary of the Portland council, E. T. McEntee, C. Thebeau and Gene Shea of Albany council. Following the regular meeting a luncheon was served by the lecturer and his committee. MARION COMMUNITY CLUB ENTERTAINED Marion The community club met at the hall Tuesday night with a large attendance and several towns representee The second par liamentary drill was given by Mrs. Jim Wilson. The program commit tee appointed for May is Lottie Black, Iris Winn and Rose Hutton. Carl Olson was appointed to take charge of the program which will be given at West Stayton at their next meeting which will be held May 4. The program for the evening was as follows: Music by Farmers' Un ion orchestra; debate by the sev enth grade pupils, those taking part were Sylvia King, Eleanor David son, Lydia Betker, Herbert Olson, George and Leonard McCoy. The subject was: Resolved that tractors are superior to horses. The girls took the negative side and won. Music by the orchestra; short ad dress by Otto K. Paulus of Salem; ladies' quartet, Mrs. Wilson, Helen Wilson, Mrs. Tucker and Genevieve Tucker. Those playing in the five piece orchestra were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colan, Helen Wilson, wui Ramage and Mrs. Wilson. Orchestra Formed By Woodburn Band Woodburn A new orchestra, which is a sub-division of the Wood- burn band, was organized Monday night when the band met for prac tice. The new orchestra consists of nine pieces and may be enlarged to 11 pieces later. It is planning to give a series of dances to raise funds for the benefit of the band The players are: Hal Campbell, pianist and director; Roy Faul coner, trumpet; Alfred Hanauska, violin; Norman Richards, John Kinns and Harold Steele, saxo phones; Fred Klnns, banjo; Willis Duncan, clarinet, and Arvid Thom as, drums. Social Is Friday Marion Much interest Is being taken in the basket social which will be given by the Farmers' Un ion at the hall Friday night. Every one is invited and the ladles are urged to take baskets. There will be a good program and a social time will be enjoyed by all. W. R. Bor ne! t's famous book of the month witb Genevieve Tnbin. Ctlrn- da Farrell. Sidney Toler Alumni From Scio School Are Dined Scio About 80 graduates, teachers and former teachers. Including hus bands and wives, attended the sec ond annual banquet of the Scio high school alumni association. A program and a reception also wera given. Officers elected for the en suing year are Mrs. E. P. Caldwell, president; Mrs. Glen PhlUippl, vice president, and Mil. Frank Bartu, secretary-treasurer. It was decided to have a picnic instead of a ban quet next year, the date tentatively set for some time in May, COLLEGE STUDENTS DIRECTING SERVICES Woodburn A group of students from Albany college will lead a meeting for young people at the Woodburn Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock and will also conduct the evening wor ship service at 7:30 o'clock. This group of young people have conducted very impressive and beautiful services in Portland, Al bany and several other places and a most inspiring service is antici pated In Woodburn. The congregation of the Bethel church will unite with the Wood- burn church for both meetings. Every one is Invited to attend and enjoy the meetings. GRADUATION DAY PROGRAMS FIXED Hubbard Prof. Henry Dirksen, a former Hubbard high school teacher and now instructor at Grant high in Portland, will deliver the graduation day address at the White school, ac cording to Miss Mathilde Gilies, teacher. The Hubbard community orchestra has been invited to fur nish the special music for the eve ning. The graduates are Cleo Cor ro tliers, Elsie Houghtallng, Minnia Isham, Lillian Krupicka, Frieda Ep perly, Verna Epperly, Warren Grim and Leonard Millor. The exercises will be held May 17. Stayton V. V. Caldwell will be the commencement speaker for the eighth grade class of the Stayton grade school. The graduation exer cises will be held on the evening of May 31. Mr. Caldwell Is head of the psychology department at the Ore gon Normal school at Monmouth. Westfield Speaks At Forum Dinner Silverton Ed Westfield of Se attle, psychologist, spoke to the members of the Silverton chamber of commerce Wednesday evening in line with his professional affilia tions as li mdust rial engineer. S. Parsey Rose headed the committee that obtained the speaker. Henry Aim, chairman, presided during the business session with Ernest Starr making the report of the visitation committee. Three en tertainments have been well re ceived at th surrounding communi ties of Waldo Hills, Silverton Hills and Lake Lnbtsh. A program at Central Howell will be given on Friday evening, May 11. A ban quet was served tit 6:30 o'clock. ORCHESTRA CONTRACTED Dallas The Midnight Sons or chestra ot Dallas has secured a contract to play for the summer season on Saturday nleht at Wald port dance hall. They will begin their engagement this week accord ing to Bob Howe manager, who re ports that construction of the highway bridge across Alsea bay gives promise of making Waldport a well patronized summer resort this season. TONITE AND SAT. TWO FEATURES Th Marmet gj; now lanneu v . 3 --J k .k- H A t, M .11 :-f I in hond with RICHARD ARLEN IDA LUPINO ROSCOE KARNS GRACE BRADLEY MONTE BLUE AND TOBY WING AND FEATURE NO. 2 A robust romance of the rowdy old west BOB STEELE "NEAR THE TRAIL'S END'