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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 13-1 STUDENTS WILL DIRECT CHURCH HOURS SUNDAY ' Woodburn At the Presbyterian fchurch Sunday evening a group of student from Albany eollrge will lead the Christian Endeavor meet- in? at 6:30 o'clock and will also con duct the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The congregation of the Bethel Presbyterian church will unite In both of these servicer For the morning service at 11 o'clock tlie pastor will preach, his theme being "Hours of Solitude." There will be special music by the young people's choir. The theme for the morning serv Ice at the Methodist Episcopal church will be "Is There a Life lie- yond?" This Is the first of a series of two sermons on tins ineme. ai the Epworth League which menu nt 6 30 o'clock Rev. C. J. Hall of Sil verton mill lend. For the evening service at 7:30 o'clock a thrmk of fering service for the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held. Rev. Hall, who was for many years a missionary to Sumatra, will deliver a lecture "My Work in Su matra," and will show a set of slides taken by himself illustrating his work. Mrs. F. W. Rctllemier has b ea elected as lay delegate to the Oregon annual conference which convenes In June. At the church of the Foursquare Gospel, Rev. T. R. Jack man will preach Sunday morning. In the evening Rv. Vivalene Jackson will give an evangelistic message -Who Who in Hell." Regular service will be held at the Church ef God both morning find evening. The Noah Yoder family will sing at the 11 o'clock service. Preparations are being made for the monthly musical pro gram which will be held the last Sunday in this month. Arthur Shrock is rhairmnn for this event. At the Free Methodist church Bunday school win be held as usual lit 9:45 o'clock and at the close the annual public service of the Junior Missionary society will be held In stead of the regular morning ser mon. Miss Eta Ik v Fredrick will Rive the address. Y.P.M.R., Is held at 6 30 In the evening and an evan b' I is tic nervice will be hld at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 o'clock at Immnnuel Lutheran church but no church service will be held. A sacred concert will be given April 11 Gut 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 at Nidaros Lutheran church and English serv ices at 11 o'clock. Low mass at I o'clock Sunday morning at St. Luke's Catholic church; hluh mass at 10 o'clock with benediction after the last mass. i Sunday services at 11 o'clock at the Christian Science church. Yalsetz Mill Calls To Polk Fishermen Independence Ed Jordan, accom panied by J. G. Mcintosh, motored to VaLsetz Thur.sdny and passed the duy fishing for trout in the pnnt! and on the river. The report good catches but very rough roads over the mountains from Fulls City to Valnetz. Care are passing over tills route every day and some work Is being done on it, however, it is in a very dangerous condition, due to deep ruts and steep Inclines. Jordan was employed in the ValseU lumber ciinip several yours aco and this was his first visit sine that time. Mc intosh had never visited the scene ot this lumbering concern before sud will never forget his first fish lug trip to Valsetz. Part of the mill is operating and about CO men arc employed at present. .Women Of Church Guest At Party Falls City 'Mrs, I. C. Davis was hostess to the Loyal Women's class at her homv Thursdny with a so cial afternoon and a short business meeting followed by the serving of refreshments. Present were lWra. D. J. Ickes. Mrs. R. E. Helm. Ms. William Let tcrinan, Mrs. Jess Lcgan, Mrs. Amy Burnett, Mrs. N. B. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrs. Clay Guth rulKe, Mrs. Carrie Jobes, Mrs. Phe ble Ward. Miss Lillian Wilkerson. Mrs. Edna H.vlton, Mrs. Laura Horn, Mrs. Richard Pawl, Mrs. J. C. March, Mrs. J. E. Ward. Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Floyd Tate, Mrs. Maude Ncwhouse. Mrs. N C Fer guson and the hostess, Mrs. Davis. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. E. Helm. Howards Are Hosts North Sunt tarn Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard were hosts lor a dinner party nt their home Tuesday evening complimenting Mrs. Mow aids brother E. E. Van Nuys of The Dalles on his birthday anniversary. Cover? were placed lor E. E. Van Nnvs, E. R. Van Nuys, Mrs. Ehzn beih Van Nuys, Miss Ellen Hmcher. Waldo Riches, K. L. Howard and the hosts. wooDAith imi-kovim; Silverton M. C. Woodard, gener al manaster of the Silver Falls Tim ber company, is reported much im proved from a recent illness suffer ed while at San Diego vim ting. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and daughter, Mrs. William Ferren and children. Edith Marttia and Joan, plan to re turn to Silverton Saturday Mrs. S. P. Ireland, mother ot Mrs. Woodnrd, has been at the Woodnrd home here t number of weeks, and will live at the Portland hotel during the sum tver. HARKS Hil l, K!H NN Silverton Mr. and Mrs Ororge Bnrr plan to return to their home here by the first of May, Is the word received by their datmhUT. Mr. AI Johnson. The Barm hnvr fpenl the winter in Chlco, Calif, at the home of their son, Robert Burr. Silverton Delbert D.ivenport ha tnoved to Salem for several wrvks He is employed as one til the secre taries of the Mou-lur-congre. committee. Romantic Comedy Coming WiJPH". . , J- - l-al l'4tlrn,on. eaptivalitig nrw star, in Kern here with John Boles as thry appear in "Bottoms Ip," Uie Fox romantic comedy with Mings that starts Hun day at the Grand theater. SMITH-HUGHES BOYS ON VACATION TRIP Silverton Among the 30 Smith Hughes agricultural boys that are going to Waldport on a three-day fishing trip with Bobby Jones, Na tional P. F. A- president, as honor guest is Tom Miller from the Sil verton chapter. Miller joined the representatives from the 20 hieh schools of the val ley at Salem Saturday from where thqy drove to the coast town and took a much needed vacation fur the young president who has been strenuously employed in having Just -returned from a trip to the Hawai ian Islands and many other distant locations from his home in Rag nor, OUo. Bobby Jones will be the official guest of honor at the state confer enoe of Future Fanners at the Ore gon State college at the annual thrre-day meeting April 26, 27 and 28. Many Silverton future farmers will attend the conference. Warren E. Crabtree is Smlth-Hugbes re st roc tor in the Silverton senior high school. Forum and Kiwanis Club At Luncheon Dallas The monthly Joint meet ing of the chamber of commerce and the Kiwanis club was held Friday noon in ttie high school catcteria with the girls of the home eco nomics class under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick serving lunrh. A short musical program, pre- puwd by Miss Alice Macuride and consisting of numbers by the high .school boys quartet and glee club was given in the school auditorium before the spenker of the day, F. L. Uallard, state leader of county mounts was introduced by Walter 5 Muir, program chairman of the chamber of commerce. Ballard's talk was a short review of agricultural relations in the country. Howell Bee Hive Club Entertained Sliiyton The Howell Bee Hive club were guests at the home of Mrs. B. A. Ruef Thursday after noon. Flans were made for a pick up program to be given in the Ho well schoolhouse the evening of April 27. At the conclusion of the business session a luncheon was served by the hostess. ft-esent were Mesdames Anna Blum, Rose Becker, Pearl Dake, ELiKi Harrington, Gladys Kitnsey, Marie Ktrsch, Rebecca Kimsey, Roa-tta Loose, Iva Pae, Clara Por ter, Barbara. Ruef, Mattle Stout, Mrs. Thomason and Miss Esther Ruoi. Three special guests were present, Mrs. Ralph Frame, Mrs. H. Fmley and Mrs. B. Edge. Hirthday Observed Palls City Mrs. Jessie Moyer was the guest of the Methodist Ladies' Aid with a luncheon in the social room of the church Wednesday af ternoon in celebration of her birth- day anniversary. Those present wore the guest of honor, Mrs. Jessie Moy er. Mrs. MagKie Loftus, Mrs. Dianna McMurphy, Mrs. Jennie Cobb, Mrs. Emma Estellc. Mrs. Jack Wocner, Mrs. N. B. Jones, Mrs. Phillip Gott fried, Mrs. Margaretle Howell, Mis. N. C. Ferguson. Mrs. J. C. March. Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. O. Tice. Mrs. D. J. Grant. Mrs. E- G. White. Mrs. M. L. Thomution and Mrs. Myrtle McCuiston. PATIENTS IMPROVING Silverton Mrs. Robert H. Rye, who has been very iU at her home near Silverton, is reported us much improved. Mrs. J. P. A. Hansen, one of Silverton 's best known residents. is gaining rapidly at the local hos pital from a bad case of pneumonia. Mrs. Hansen has been ill lor three weeks. Hnnsrn was also a patient of the hospital for several days and was able to be taken to his home on South Water street Thursday. TAKES MUSK'S I'l.ACE Silverton Mi Verda Oedrr. gra duate mtrac of the Portland Em manuel hospital, haa been employed us assisting nurse in the down-town office ot Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge. Miss Lillian Block, office nurse for Dr Kleinsorge previously, was called to hrr former home in North Dakota by ill now tn her family. CHAK1JR 1'H AM Chmew Mrdtrmt A Hrrb Co furtliiMI ft II tin U1 tip. cm Inn 11 t on tat-rfc p t C I I I I I - t-Uthl S li t-nng nr n t rh Dmrfic In hln li r till 1 htn nerhi rt fiin khl fin i imiiirt aiiofn. Mh, rnhirrh .itnllpollMii lnrfl fhi'iiniiituin. I n mot. Rtflimn timrt trlif hvft nt mule ind frmnlr l lnrr trum wrvtr 132 N nti.merr.al Bt. Rtlem. Ore Of fire Hoars: o p M, eundnvB to 11 A M ConwuHjitlon FRtEt ...V, ; PROGRAM AND SOCIAL OFFERED AT DONALD Donald The P.-T. club met at the schoolhouae Thursday afternoon. The business session was preceded by a program presented by several members of the school and included vocal aolos, duets and trios. Pupils taking part were Viola and Elisabeth PaJirman, Bernadine St. Helen, Jean Carver, Raymond Krb, Aileen and Bern ice Fowler and Bes sie Mann. A picnic lor the pupils and parents will be sponsored by the club on the closing day of school. May 11, the location to be decided on by a committee Including Mrs. Ben Eppers and Mrs. E. D. Carver. A social hour followed with re-1 fresh men t s served by Mrs. Ed Pahr man, Mrs. Grant Erb, and Mrs. E. T. Cone. Tlie last meeting of the season will be held May 3. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Ben Epiers. E. T. Cone, James Ryan, G. B. Ackerson, Mae St. Helen, Ed Paurman, Sadie Sbaw, Bertha Leni cke. Grant Erb, Miss Sophia Eppers and Mrs. Muniert. A number of school pupils have sigaed the enrollment list to take pait in the Marion county grade school track meet on May 4 at Sa lem. This will be the first time members of the local school have participated In this event. One Armed Driver Embracing Sister Independence Ben A. Hensen of HilLsboro, while driving on the west side Pacific highway near Helmlck park south of Monmouth Friday was checked -up by a state police man for driver's license and iound to be want He was returned to Independence to appear before Jtidi;e Mcintosh where lie wns found guilty of that violation and ordered lo purchase a driver's lionise and pay a fine of $2 aud costs. He admitted that the woman who was said to be his sister, Ruth Naomi McCnlcb, had been driving the car for a number of homn and brine tired he took the wheel. The state offu-er was attracted to the car by noticing a one-armed driver, the other arm embracing his sister as the driver stated in the hearing. No charee was filed for the latter offense-. New Store Chief Independence J. C. Penny com pany store at Independence Is to have a new manager in the person of Homer R. McClain, formerly of trie Eugene store. He succeeds W. D. Wiley, who goes to Newbcra where he will be in charge of the com pany's store. McClain has been man ager of the company's store in Eu gene for the past 10 years and comes to Independence with an ex cellent record. Wiley was tn charge here for four years and his trans fer has been In the way of promo tion. Noble Grands Meet Jefferson Tlie Past Noble Grand club of the Mt. Jetlerson Rfibekah lodge held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. K. S. Thurston with Mrs. Paul Smith assisting hoste. During tlie business meennit plans were made for the annual Mother's day meeting on May 10. Following the business session the time wits spent informally and at the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mervine Thurston and Kcitliel Simih. Millersburg Muss Katiir n Tru ax. a nurse at the Multnomah coun ty hospital in Portland was a rrvent guest nt the home of her motlior. Mrs. Elizabeth Trunx. Stayton Word Kupi o( Moliilla has ptirrhawd the E. C. BnktT laim west of town through the lieoine II. Bell real estate agency ol Slay-ton, mm0'. A lAUGHTEr ROMANCE f'P'fe; Room, whhoui Baih , 2 All Color MICKEY iSPti kA f '':a', ti Rooms with Bath i First Run In lII,' I lSS213SSS3eiSJfi Z"llZtZ Cartoons snowman- days- ' ANDBiH.,MNir$j j I ' 1 I f s b, BB?iiiiinn Mn'iiiiui .1' P' M" IRIS GARDENS WILL BE OPEN THROUGHWEEK Silverton One of the floral beau ty spots of the west will be open to visitors from Saturday, April 21 over Sunday, April 29. This is the annual invitaticn of C. J. Cooley and his son, Rholin M. Cooley, pro prietors of the well known Silver ton Cooley iris gardens. These ear dens contain the largest variety of irises In Uie Pacific northwest. The irises are in the height of their beauty bloom at this time. Rholin Cooley states that the sea son is from one month to six weeks earlier than ever before. Last year's bloom senuh was over Memorial day and was tlie best on that day. Many flowers are from bulbs im ported from France and England. Some of the loveliest specimen are gathered during the past three y'.'axs trom noted American hvbra- tiiers of the middle west and east ern part of the Unitwl States. Rho lin Cooley has personally visited tlicf gardens in touring the Unit ed Stales two different seasons, in that time, and procurred some of their choicest plants from seedlings mat are now on tiie ins market. More than 200 varieties are flow ering now, and the visitors are to have the advantage of going thru Uie gardens without having to walk throiiKh dust or waeds, an improve meat effected this year, and an in convenience too ouen experienced m commercial gardens. Hundreds of friends and tran sients visit the gardens each sea-' son, many from distant places. The owners request the visitors to keep their dogs away from the gardens and to guard the children from In jur nig the blossoms. AUMSVILLE CROWD ATTENDS PTA HOUR AumsviUe The regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers association was held Thursday night. After a short business meeting Mr. MrElhaney explained the tuberculin test that is 00 be given here soon. The fol lowing program was presented by the men in competition with the women who will give the May pro gram: Orchestra music; song by chorus directed by the Grand Hoo Hoo; guidtr solo, Orval Prunk; a banjo comedy; play, "The Order of Boiled Owls," with Big Hoo Hoo, Sam Weis, Hickory Nut, Wayne Ransom; Al A Bie, Roy Wilsox; Noah Lott. Cte tus eLbold; Heekin Lyson, Tony Perkins; Jinx Kibosh, Rod Hendry; SaJt 'n Pepper, Mozart Lappin; Pet Rolum, Lawrence Roberts; mando lin ;solo by John Prospel; Bullfrog quintet under direction of Grand Hoo Hoo; Prof. Zoom Zoom, maei chm; duet, C let us Lebold and Al fred Amos Amos; Love Makers Ser ctmrle. 'Hie prugram was directed by Ho wnnd Lonv. One of the largest aud iences of the season was present. Hours Are Changed For Logging Camp Silverton Logmng operations at Camp No. IB of the Silver Falls Timber company have gone back on the 48-hour a week basis. Previous to April 9. a 40 hour a week schedule was in effect. The change was made when the question was settled con cerning the camp being subject to seasonal operation. DEGREE IS COXFERRED Donald The regular session of Donald lodge No. 166 A. F. & A. M. was held with the master. Norman Yergen, presiding. The second ini tiatory degree was conferred on a candidate and the evening closed vkh refreshments and a social hour. fe ,1 r . M HT1 NOW WHO'D EVER DREAM ffiaf she'd go to a picnic I'--iI. SJ inner ijwIM1 Starts Sunday State Theatre fes 'f 4 f Jf9 . t 1 fx- 1 I 4 1 . .&t--k"'...i ft. A peppery mdnm h in evidence at the State theater startinf Sun day. Glneer Koffers, Men above, participate, in quaint affair with Norman Fester in "Rafter Ko manre. a eomedf drama which also features Georce Sidney. MISSIONARY GROUP GATHERS AT CHURCH Woodburn The April meeting of the Missionary society of the Pres byterian church was held at the church Wednesday afternoon with the new president, Mrs. D. J. Gil ls nders presiding. Mrs. Jane Mack led the opening devotions. After the regular business meeting recant letters from Miss Irene For- sythe, who went from Woodburn as a missionary to China, were read and pictures taken by Miss Forsythe of her work, were shown to connec tion with the letters. A stewardship playlet was pre sented under the direction of Mrs. CUlanders with Mrs. Burton W. Dunn, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. H. F. Buttcrfield, Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Mrs. Gillanders in the cast. Mrs. Evelyn McClusky, who has been holding a series of meet ings for young people, was a guest and gave an interesting explanation of the Chinese symbols for happi ness. Happy Hour Club Guest At Dozlers Stayton The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. John Doz ler Thursday afternoon. The af ternoon was spent In piecing a quilt after which refreshments were served. Present were Mesdames L. S. Lambert, A. Dozler, E. Flux, W. P. Wonnacott, W. Alexander, H. Porter, R. Porter, C. Porter, M. Pie ser and the hostess. Special guests were Mrs. W. Dozler and Mrs. Elea nor Stewart. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. L. S. Lambert. TEACHER TO ASTORIA Silverton Miss Lou Ann Chase lias accepted a position tn the As toria schools as teacher of senior high classes tn English and physical education for the coming year. Miss Chase has been an instructor in English and drama tn Uie senior high school for four years, coming nere from the university of Oreiron Last Times TONIGHT! t l i, SSS lst Times REX BELL in 1 fej I B a J . k JJ TONIGHT! "THE FUGITIVE" JJJ hAMJLM -SUNDAY-MONDAY- ALSO PREVIEW . 7-"; GRADE PUPILS WILLPERFORM Mill City The Mill City trade school Is working hard on an oper etta, 'The End of the Warpath," by John Iroquois, which will be pre sented at the Hammond hall Tues day, May S. Miss Virginia Thomp son is musical director and has much talent In this line, so the play is sure to oe a success. Pupils taking part are as follows Lois Fleetwood, old squaw; Bell Faust, Queen Weedona; Johnny PI y male, Ta ysee, t he Sunbeam ; Walter La be 112. Indian brave; Jo seph Wachter, Doyauna, The Lost; Gerold Barret, chief of the Me to lis; Clifford La Vine, first warrior; Van Brown, second warrior; Charles Cline, first scout; Vernon Chance, second scout: Virginia Mason, In dian princess; Betty Jane At wood, maid of tlie forest; Williura Dunn, third warrior. Lullaby cltorus, Mar garet Carter, Ruby Downing, Dor othy Wilson. Marjorie Schroeder, Betty Wallace, Patty Raines, and Dorothy Dean Mason. Indian women are Dorothy Hig- don and Bessie McAuley. Indian braves. Keith Purdy, Arthur Koe- nig, Gordon Bruder, Ramon Rob erts, Francis Bodeker, George Ma son, Eddie Moravec. Robert Baesan, Martin Jepsen, Francis Read and Robert McCoy. Indian children. Clyde Rogers, Alfred Knowles, Low ell Fleetwood, Kenneth Atwood and Buddy Thomas. Bees: David Carter, Harvey Syvemm, Claude Crenshaw and Gerald McNaughton. Butter flies: Anna Marie Hull, Betty Lou Gouge, Mary Miyao and Cleone Kaphnger. Fairies: Alice Roberts. Doris Brown, Virginia Moore, Vir ginia Harris, Gweuyth Bruder, Rita Turner, Ruth Brlles and Luna Tan aka. Dream maidens: Velma Down ing. Doris Leisy. Loave Lindsey and Ruby Cromwell. Slumber spirits: Marjorie Silvis, Wilms Mickenham, Phyllis Merrill and Maxine Down ing. Stage manager. Dale Slater, and lights. Bobby Hill. LEGION AT DALLAS DISCUSSES EVENTS Dallas Carl B. Fenton post No. 30 of the American Legion held a regular meeting Thursday night In the armory with Commander Ivan E. Warner In tlie chair. Reports on the recent outing of the boy scout troop, sponsored by the post, to the circus in Portland were made by Comrades Smith, Eaktn and War ner. Junior league baseball activities to date were reviewed by BUI Black ley, post baseball chairman, follow ed by a discussion on a possible rep resentative county team to take part in tlie state competition. The post will make only one school award this year confining their efforts in that direction to the local school. The May' dance will be held in the armory May 5, the members voting in favor of the indoor attraction as against a street dance. If agreeable to the Auxiliary unit the first meet mg in May will feature an auction sale of box lunches provided by the women. Plans were also launched for suitable Memorial day ceremon ies Including a service at the Chris, tiau church. Club Entertained At Keithley Home North Santiam The N.S.N.S. club met at the home of Delia Keithley Thursday afternoon for its regular meeting. Tlie time was spent quilt ing for the hostess. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Members present were May Bond, M4na Keithley, Frances McLaughlin, Evelyn Hatch. Sadie Smith, Virgin ia Hammer, Mammie Beal and Nida Reeves. The next meeting will be held April 26 with Allie Phillips. REX BELL in "THE FUGITIVE' TOXITE 11:13 p.m. Lost Gold Ring Found In Field After 42 Years Silverton A gold ring plowed to the surface of a field on the Fred Knight farm by Knight, was identi fied as one that was lost more than 42 years ago by Ed Flnlay, deceased, fattier of Ted Finlay of the Ever green community. The ring took a fine polish and seem ed little the worse for the years of interment. QUARTERLY DINNER SLATED FOR DALLAS Dallas The Salem district men's council of the Methodist church will hold its next quarterly dinner p.V- gram in the Dallas Methodist church Wednesday evening. Pobsibly a hundred men will be in attend ance, coming from surrounding lo calities. Harry Stone, formerly sec retary of the Portland Y-M.C.A. is to be the speaker. He will discuss the present situation in China as he observed it on a recent visit to the Orient. The women of the local church will serve the dinner at 6:30 o clock. All men of the community are wviiea 10 attend. SECOND CLEANUP DAY IS SCHEDULED Falls City A second "cleanup day has been declared by the lo cal citizens which will be Wednes day. The business men have agreed to close all business bouses from one to three o'clock in the after noon. Mayor J- B. Hatch and the city council, the Parent -Teachers' association, the various Ladies' Aids and other organizations including the schools will assist in the work. Plans are being made to Improve Riverside park by enlarging it and adding camp equipment such as ta bles and benches. Lumber has been donated for this and everyone is urged to come and assist in the work. Pot-luck dinner will be serv ed at noon at Riverside park with the P. T. A. furnishing the coffee. Following the lunch hour a short meeting will be held with talks on establishing recreations for the chil dren. Startine A Tomorrow Barrel of Fun! & JUT ! ! ' and III " A, "F. P. 1." The MA s. VS$ drama of Uie SW l it J ee&Z? -TsAI POLITICS CALL STAYIONCROWD Stayton The public meeting at the grange hall here Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Young Democratic club of Marion county was well attended- About 16 candidates were seated on the stage of the hall as Chair man Chris Nettling of Stayton op ened tlie meeting. The Hay Makers orchestra of Turner played several lively numbers throughout the meet ing. Among the candidates pres ent or represented by proxy were Dr. F. L. Utter, Salem, for state sen ator; P. I Frazier, Salem, for coun ty judge; Kenneth Bayne, Salem, for county Judge, Mrs. Beasie Rich ards, for representative. Marion county; Q. W. Potts, Jeflcrson, for representative Marion county; CoL Baldwin for representative; A. J. Bell. Stayton, for representative: A. C Burk, sheriff of Marion county; Oscar Hayter, Dallas, who spoke for Gen. Charles Martin for gov ernor; E. D. Warner, Portland, who siwke for Mayor Willis E. Mahoney for governor; A. M. Dalrymple read telegrams from Mahoney; R. R, Turner, Dallas for congress; Sen ator John D. Goss. Marsh fie Id for congress; W. A. Delzell. Salem, for congress; S. B. Mills, Salem, county commissioner; Joe E. She! ton, coun ty commissioner; Mr. C ussier, Sil verton, party who offered a few words of encouragement, and John Marshall, chairman of the Marion County Democratic committee. There was quite a large number of republicans as well as democrats at the meeting. THE GRAY-BELLE 50c SEE 50c Served 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Choice of SOUP OR COCKTA1I, SALAD FRIED CHICKEN Southern style ROAST PRIME RIBS All Jus FRIED YOUNG RABBIT ; Hot Bread, Dessert, Drink 1 idLa . VvW TODAY CODE" III
