EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
'WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934
SHERIDAN PET,
FLORAL PARADE
GREAT SUCCESS
Sheridan Children's day' was ob
served with the pet and floral par
ade staged that far surpassed any
thing the children had ever done
and far surpassed the sponsors big-
gest anticipation.
The youngsters, ranging from
three years to 12 and 14 began to
assemble with their pets at the city
hall. There were wee fluffy chicks
only four daya old, bantams, baby
Persians, litters of pups, birds, goats
and pets of all ages and kinds with
an array of dogs that were the
envy of every boy In the parade.
There were low water spaniels and
others of all kinds, sizes and kinds.
The parade started promptly at
1:30 o'clock led by the car bearing
the president of the Civic club, Mrs.
George Censky, and announcing by
big placards "First Annual Pet and
Floral Parade" sponsored by the
Civic Improvement club. Boy Scouts
bearing the U. S. flag followed and
then the children. The parade when
formed en masse stretched a block
and a half and over 125 entries were
made. The line parade was south
from the city hall to Main street
one block, turning one block to Hou-
ser's Chevrolet company, then back,
turning to Bridge street and going
two blocks to Mclntyrc's station and
returning one block to Mill street
one-half block to Bayliss' creamery.
Here the children were treated to
Ice cream cones and here the judges
made their decisions and Ed Bayliss
announced the winners and handed
out the prizes. The children at the
city hall, when formed In march,
had been given balloons. The day
was very hot and the owners of dogs
Hurried to give their pets water.
while others sought shade for cats
and chickens. The streets along the
line of march were packed and al
together it was the kiddies' own day
and own snow.
Judges were Mrs. C. F. W, Schu-
lcnburg, Mrs. George Funk and Mrs,
R. A. Power. The committee in
charge consisted of Mrs. Robert M,
Fry, Mrs. W. A. Daley and Mrs.
Kiieger.
Winners of the various prizes were:
Most comical costume. Margaret W)l-
miirth and Arlene Fagln tying for
urst pjace ana no second given.
Dogs Ptrst. Matthew Krautoefer:
second, Franklin Haukel with a big
shepherd dog.
Decoruted wagon First, Anna May
TJnvJdson rldtng on a tricycle and
nulling a flout carrying an array of
dolls standing in various poses. No
sccona given.
Decorated doll buggy and pusher
first, KUtn Mine bcnuicnuurg, push
ing a buggy decorated in pink and
htvendar flowers; second, Pctfgy Ivle,
dressed as a nurse and mislilnn a
buggy containing five dolls bearing
the names of the Dlonne qulntruplets.
Tricycles or bicycles First. Phyl
lis para riding a bicycle decorated In
pink Dorothy Perkins and benrmg In
the basket three Persian kittens; Bee
. ond. Donald Futlham riding his trl-
cyne iransiormed into n duck.
Uncrated pets, (not dogs) First
BcHtrice Browe; second, Keith Oolcla
worthy. Crated or cnged pets Bobby Full
hum, first; second, Jimmy Lewis.
Oldest pet First, Jack Crowl riding
his Shetland pony 18 years old; sec
ond, Warren Ritner with his nlne-ycur-old
dog.
Youngest pet First. Wayne Fnul
concr mid IiOdell Lamson, Wayne with
baby Buntams three days old and Lo
dell with tiny flulfy chicks of tin
snme age; second, Leonard Scliatz.
Most artistic costume First, Do
loris Krlegcr 'In Japanese costume;
second. Robert Campbell as a Span
lard currying a decorated cage con
taining a gny bird.
One amazing feature of the parade
was a fine Jersey calf fed every few
minutes by the owner. Ross Daniels,
from a nursing bottle. Another Inter
esting feature was a largo decorated
cart bearing an array of birds In many
cages and pushed by an elderly man,
A D. Branson, the owner.
Pageant Offered
Sheridun The young people of
the Epworth League of the Metho
dist church were hosts Sunday eve
ning to a fellowship supiwr at 6
o'clock at the church parlors to the
Wlllaminia league. These young
people remained for the 7 o'clock
league service. At B o'clock this group
of young people presented a re
ligious pageant entitled "The Liv
ing Water" before a splendid audi
ence. Ki;i,l,l,S AKK HOSTS
Ontes Recent guests of the Lou
Kelle family were Mrs. Kelle's rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. F, Scxnuer and
son Melvin, and Miss E. Splcor of
Oakland, Calif. Bob Kelle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelle. nccom
pnnicd the visitors on their trip
home for an Indefinite stay.
AT HOME OF D.M (ili mt
Turner Mrs. Emma Riches who
resides northeast of Turner, has
been staying at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mis. J. S. McKinney in town this
week, returning Monday afternoon
to her farm home. She had not been
feeling well and was under the care
of a physician, but is much improved
in health now.
Stayton Mrs. Mary Kuiber, mo
ther of Mm. Walter Frey, under
went a minor operation by Dr.
Benurhnmp.
1
OLIYWOOl
Today and Thursday
Dime Nilcs ..
Added Charley Chase In
"Four Parta
New, and NowHy
Bragg Is Honored
On Birthday Date
Silverton P. Bragg was oomph
mented on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary at their home
with Mrs. Bragg arranging the af
fair. Assisting Mrs. Bragg in serv
ing the late supper were her sister,
Miss Helen Dickerson, and her cou
sin, Mis Frances Coberly. Cards
were played Informally.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Dickerson, Vale, Vadts and Richard,
Mrs. E. Coberly and Frances, Jane
Evenson, Marie Iverson, Del Daven
port, Helen Dickerson, Alma Hal
vorson, LUlle Madsen, Althea Mey
er. Mrs. Frank Brazier, Harold Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg and Collin
Bragg.
CDA PRESENTS
SOCIAL NIGHT
Mt. Angel A business meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America
was held Monday evening in the
music room of St. Mary's school with
Mrs. Mary Le Doux presiding. Miss
Anne Erwcrt was appointed Histor
ian to take the place of Mrs. Maude
McGee who has changed her resi
dence to Portland. Mrs. Rose Ebner
was elected sentinel to take the
place of Mrs. Gertrude Unger.
Committees were appointed by the
grand regent for the next two meet
ings. The social committee includes
Mrs. Joseph Bernt, chairman, Mrs.
Cecilia Skonetzni, Mrs. Louis A. Lc
Doux, Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mrs. Otto
Wellman, Mrs. Frank J. Fessler and
Miss Irene Butsch. The business
meeting committee includes Mrs.
Rose Rothenfluch, chairman, Mrs.
Tillie Zollncr, Mrs. Cecilia Skonetz
ni, Mrs. Cunnle Bauman, Mrs. Ther.
ese May, Mrs. Mary Butsch and Mrs.
Margaret Smith. Pinal plans were
made for the initiation which the
Mt. Angel court will put on at Sa
lem next Sunday. A new court is
being organized in that city in the
St. Vincent De Paul parish.
Following the business meeting
three tables of "500" were in play.
Mrs. Margaret Smith was awarded
high score honors; Mrs. Frank
Schledler, second prize; Mrs. Kate
Kruse low prize and Mrs. Fern wei
shaar door prize.
INSURANCE AGENT
APPEALS IN COURT
Woodburn M. B. Friedman, ar
rested some time ago for solicit
ing Insurance for a company not
authorized to do business in the
state of Oregon, appeared before
Judge Hiram Overton for trial
Tuesday morning and after being
convicted was fined $100 and costs.
Notice was immediately given of
appeal. Herman Lafky appeared as
attorney for the plaintiff and Lylc
Page represented the state.
The case of H. F. Haynes vs. John
A. Starker, which was scheduled to
bo tried Tuesday, was dismissed by
request or the plaintiff on motion
of Page. Costs were paid by Haynes.
The charge was using profane lan
guage in a public place.
Harold E. Ward, arrested for op
erating a motor truck without a
license, entered a pica of guilty
and paid a line of $25 and $2 casts.
The case of John M. Krog, ar
rested on complaint of Elizabeth
Thumberg for giving a check with
out sufficient funds, Mas dismissed
on a request of Fred Thumberg to
compromise, uosis or $2 were paid.
Club Women Visit
Dates Special guests of honor at
the home of Mrs. Ed Collins at the
meeting of the Women's Birthdav
club were Mrs. Ruby Winters, Mrs.
Aioert Miisap and Mrs. Claud Sel
lard. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Scllard and Mrs. E. V. Collins. Mrs.
Gerald Heath and Mrs. Lou Kelle
scored high at cards and Mrs. A. B.
Horner low, with visitors' honors go
ing to Mrs. Winters.
MT. ANGEL GUESTS
Mt. Angel Mr. flnH Mrs .Ipt-nmn
Klinger and ehllriren nm-nthu anH
Lawrence of White Salmon, Wash.,
spent, several days visit at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Klinger
and Ernest Kllnm-r Kiinnor. .-
former residents of Mt. Angel.
EXPECTED FKOM UTAH
Stayton Mrs. Ellen Perrin. sister
of the late G. B. Trask, is expecting
ner son irom Bingham Connyon,
Utah, to come any day to take her
hark to mnke her home with him.
LAST
TIMES
TONITE
TiU ItSDAX KKlD.n SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
19 1 9 AND SERIAL
!i00
SEATS
KI.ISSA I.ANDI
FRANK MORGAN
I II. ki.issa i.Avni mriy riJTrBffi
TURNER ALUMNI
ANNUAL SESSION
HELD ON CREEK
Turner The annual high school
alumni association meeting was held
along Mill creek southeast of town.
with a comparatively small attend
ance. Russell Denyer acted as presi
dent during the business session, in
the absence of the president, James
Denyer. student at O.S.C. New of
ficers elected for the coming year
are Waldo Riches, president; Dr,
Verne Miller, vice president; and
William B. Pearson, secretary-trea
surer. Retiring officers were James
Denyer, president; Gerald Given,
vice president, and Lillian Peterson,
secretary-treasurer.
Reminiscenses of school days were
reviewed during the evening around
a bonfire. A welner roast was a fea
ture of the late supper hour. Ex
tensive plans were made for the ob
servance In 1935 of the 20th anni
versary to be celebrated with a
homecoming. The first graduating
class of Turner high was in laia,
with the class roll consisting of two
members, Murial Salisbury and Mrs.
Mae Mickey Hadley. both of Tur
ner. The new president will appoint
numerous committees to function
toward the success of the homccom.
tag.
Those in attendance were Dr. and
Mrs. Verne Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell McKay of Salem, Mrs. Dell
Robertson Heath of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. McKinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Pearson, Perry Baker,
Mervin Pearson, Miss Emma Den
yer, Miss Lillian Peterson, Miss An.
derson of Albany, Miss Marjorie
Pickard, Eddie Gath, Waldo Rich
es, Arthur Gath, Russell Denyer,
Robert Mitchell, Eugene Mellls, John
Hawk, willard Bear and Donald S.
Riches, ail of Turner.
COLLISION ACTION
STARTS AT ALBANY
Albany The damage suit of C.
W. Bcnge vs. C. V. Boyer, presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
got under way in circuit court yes
terday. The suit resulted from
an automobile collision on the Pa
cific highway a few miles north of
Halsey several months ago. Benge
is asking $15,000 general damages
and specific damage of $125 for
his car and $100 for loss of time
as the result of the accident.
Witnesses stated that the Boyer
car struck the car driven by Benge
after Bcnge had turned his car
around In the Intersection of the
Pacific highway and the east and
west road two miles north of Hal
sey. Witnesses stated Benge was
headed west when struck by the
Boyer car.
Jurors in the case are Albert
Eberhardt, Jordan; John E. Dun
can, Slictld; s. C. Meyer, Lebanon,
Josle A. Faulkner, Lebanon; Char
les js. uriimn, Tangent; H. s.
Nolan, Lacomb; Dora Bussard, Al
bany; D. M. Miller, Cascadia;
Henry Johnkc. Faster: Rov Hild-
reth. Hollcy; J. V. Shank, Albany,
and Henrietta Mngers, Albany.
Cards Are Played
Marlon Mr. and Mrs. Herman
DeLangh entertained the Saturday
nignt club at cards Saturday eve
ning. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Calaven,
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Robblns. Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Schcrmacher, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Robblns and Har
old and Lucille, Paul Heisler, Bill
Bauman, Bill Berry, Clara and Wil
ma Schermachcr, Elma Barber, Les
ter and Jcannette DeLangh. Ice
cream and cake were served at a
late hour.
GUESTS IN GATES
Oates Mrs. F. M. Powell and Mrs.
May Crabtrce of Stayton, drove to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Lake Tuesday for an early after
noon visit. Mrs. Powell was a noon
dinner guest of the Crabtrees and
of Mrs. Gweneth Mlelke in Stayton.
The women are sisters-in-law.
AWAY FOR SUMMER
Mt. Angel Jack and Earle Fennl.
more, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Fennlmore, and Albin Bean, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean, left recent
ly for a trip to eastern Oregon and
up Into Washington where they will
sj)ond the summer months.
1
CHESTER MORRIS in
"LET'S TALK IT OVER"
With MAE CLARKE
' Ifl.bd
CHAIN UOHTNINO
Farewell Offered
To Mildred Cole
Monmouth A farewell party was
given by Miss Thelma Amort In
honor of Miss Mildred Cole who
will leave soon to make her home
in Albany. A handkerchief shower
was given for the honored guest,
and old fashioned games were en
Joyed during the evening. At a
late hour luncheon was served by
Miss Margaret Amort and Mrs.
Evelyn Ecker. The guests bidden
were Miss Mildred Cole, Miss June
Craven, Miss Mildred McKnight,
Miss Berdlne Derby, Miss Annetta
Schwetzer and Miss Thelma Amort
FESTIVAL SUPPER
DECLARED SUCCESS
Silverton The all-day and eve
ning observance of the annual
spring festival by the congregation
of St. Paul's Catholic church Sun
day was pronounced a complete
success, financially and socially,
with a record attendance.
Father Dunn directed the child
ren's games during the afternoon,
The baseball game between the
married and single men resulted
in a 6 to 5 victory for the single
men.
Both the dinner and supper were
well attended.
A card party at the hall was the
final program number of the dav.
Julius Aim, Sr., was awarded a silk
quilt. The door prize was given to
Joseph Gander. Mrs. L. B. Schar-
back and Paul SUffe scored high
at cams.
EVERGREEN CHAPTER
PRESENTED PROGRAM
Woodburn An entertaining pro
gram was given at the Masonic tem
ple Monday night following the reg
ular meeting of Evergreen chapter,
O.E.S. The program was arranged
by Mrs. Ivan C. Beers and Mrs. J.
Melvin Rlngo and included a piano
duet By Jean L. Beers and Annette
Lytle; a reading by Bonney Susan
Scott; a piano solo by Milllcent Ev
enden who responded to an encore
by giving the life of Allessandro
Scarlatti in rhyme; a reading by
Beverly Hughes; a piano solo by Jo.
Ann Tweedle; a reading by Virginia
Olson; and a group of vocal selec
tions by Mrs. Rlngo who played her
own accompaniments.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by Mrs. Vena Dodge,
Mrs. Myrtle Cole, Miss Mabel Fik-
an, Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs.
Carrie Finch. The next meeting will
be held June 25 and will be the
final meeting until September.
Lodge Convention
Calling Delegates
Independence J. a. Mcintosh.
worshipful master of Lyon lodge, A.
F. & A. M will attend grand lodge
this week beginning Wednesday. in
Portland. Other delegates from Lyon
lodge are Eldon Van Loan, Senior
Warden and Wayne Reld, Junior
Warden.
Delegates from Adah chapter, O.
E. S., to the grand chapter of the
order of the Eastern Star are the
worthy matron, Lillian Hiltebrand;
worthy patron, Phillip Scliwcizer:
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, asso
ciate patron and associate matron.
Grand chapter convened Tuesday
and will be dismissed Thursday.
Birthday Observed
Liberty Mrs. R. O. Mudd enter
tained in honor of her son, Jackie's
11th birthday anniversary. The af
ternoon was spent in games and
swimming after which the lads were
taken to the Mudd home where re
freshments were served to Rolland
Cleveland, Bobble Dasch, Woodford
Carson, Phillips Forrester, Harold
and Barnle Shobar and the honor
guest, Jackie Mudd. .
RELIEF CORPS CALLED
Woodburn A business meeting of
I. I. Stevens Relief Corps will be
held at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Carpenter, 729 Front street, Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Last Times Today
The Year's Best Picture I
Don't Miss It!
SCAB LB
COLBERT
Walter Connolly kMI
A FRANK CAPUA
CATHOLICS ASK
CLEANER MOVIE
FUTURE FILMS
Sublimity Under most favorable
weather conditions the state con
vention of the Catholic Central so
ciety opened at Sublimity last Sat
urday. The session officially opened with
prayer by the chaplain at 3 o'clock
with 30 delegates present represent
ing Portland, Salem, St, Louis and
other branches. .-The regular con
vention routine 'kept the delegates
busy until 7 o'clock when recess was
declared for dinner which was pro
vided by the Sublimity membership.
In the elections, Joseph Woerndel
of Portland was elected president;
John Felger, vice president; John
Mayer of Salem, financial secretary,
and A. Mooman of Salem recording
secretary.
Among resolutions adopted, spe
cial stress was laid upon the united
effort with all organizations, Cath
olic and non-Catholic, which are ex
erting their efforts to clean the mo
vies of Immorality and filth. On
Sunday the patron feast of Sublim
ity was celebrated with all pomp
and ceremony of tne cnurcn Dent
ting such an occasion.
The Rev. Charles Goetzinger of
Iowa gave a sermon on the topic of
re-introducing Christian principles
in the life of the state society and
the family. The men's choir of four
voices rendered the singing preced
ing the 12 o'clock meal served by
the women of the parish, which
was followed by a Catholic action
program in the beautiful parish
park with the following speakers:
Joseph Woerndel, chairman, intro
duced Rev. F. H. Scherbrlng, pastor
at Sublimity, Rev. Gregory Robl,
OJ5.B., chaplain of the state league
Rt. Rev. Monsfgnor Black of Fort-
land; Edwin Mayer, ex-president of
the diocesan Holy Name society;
Rev. Leo Lenihan, a Roman stud
ent from the Cathedral parish. The
last speaker was Frank saalieid or
Salem.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Alma and Benetia Hassler and
vocal selections by Bernadine Sch
reive and Genevieve Minden. The
pastor and committee in charge
wish to thank all who took part
to make the day a success.
DONALD ENTERTAINS
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Donald The north Marlon coun
ty district Sunday school conven
tion was held at the Methodist
church here Sunday. Regular Sun
day school and church services were
held In the forenoon, followed by a
basket luncheon which was enjoyed
by about 45. '
The meeting opened with a song
service led by Henry Go ode, super
intendent of the local Sunday
school. Carl Black ler, president of
the district association, presided at
the meeting. Addresses were given
by Rev. A. J. Ware, Clackamas
county missionary from the First
Baptist church of Oregon City and
by Fred de Vries. Shorter talks
were given by pastors from various
churches of the district including
Bethel, Broadacres, Fairfield, Ger
vals, Aurora, Hubbard, and Wood
burn. Among the musical numbers was
a duet by Rev. Blackler and Henry
Goode, a duet by Mrs. Bartram and
Mrs. Snook of Broadacres, a steel
guitar solo, and a ladies quartet
from the Bethel Sunday 6chool.
Mrs. Shanks, county president of
children's work, had charge of a
children's program In the basement
of the church.
The next convention will be held
at the Christian church In Wood-
burn on October 14.
Monmouth Mrs. Hathaway Bucll
and children of Klamath Falls ar
rived here Saturday evening by car
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Dora Tittle and other relatives.
Ends Today
SKiKR 4,
I HteMClV"
Changes Are Made
In School Schedule
Independence There has been
some changes made in the plans for
the summer school as first announc.
ed. The sessions will begin at 9
o'clock Instead of 8:30 o'clock, ac
cording to announcement made this
week by Mrs. Oma Belle Emmons-
McBee, principal. Mrs. McBee also
stated that a bus would be operated
Into the Oak Point and Highland
districts for the accommodation of
pupils. Besides a kindergarten course
for children of pre-school age
complete eighth grade of elementary
work will be available to children of
the community. Sessions will start
June 18 and continue six weeks.
PLAY CAST HONORED
WITH CHURCH SOCIAL
Silverton Members of the St.
Monica's Altar society of St. Paul's
Catholic church gave a supper and
reception in the social rooms of the
school Sunday morning in compli
ment to members of the play cast
of "The Wise Generation," upon
Its return to Silverton from Mt,
Angel where they repeated the play.
Next Sunday evening the play
will be given in the school auditor
ium with Father Joseph Scherbring,
formerly of the Silverton parish, of
ficial host. Intermission numbers
will be furnished from Silverton and
will include xylophone numbers by
J. C. Hassenstab, and solos by Mrs.
Ben Zollner and Mrs. Otto Schwab.
The play was directed by Mrs.
William MacNeui, and was consia
ered exceptionally well performed
both at Silverton and Mt. Angel,
AMORT IS HONORED
ON 50TH BIRTHDAY
Monmouth Relatives and friends
gathered at Helmlck park Sunday
as a surprise to George J. Amort
on his 50th birthday anniversary
and the second birthday anniversary
of his grandson Clark Lee Ecker.
A picnic luncheon was served at
noon, with two birthday cakes cen
tering the long table. The day was
spent in swimming, baseball and
horseshoe pitching both by young
and old.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Amort, Misses Thelma,
Peggy and Margaret Amort, Mrs,
Evelyn Ecker and son, Clark, Wal
ter Amort, Jack Clarke and Clark
J. Scibele, all of Monmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Amort, Mr. and
Mrs. John Batliner, Guido Batliner
of Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haag
and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Amort, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ross.
Mr. and Mr. A. C. Burghart and
daughters, Patricia and George-Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kleckcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Klecker and son, Ray
mond, Miss Clco Amort, Miss Adcle
Amort, Miss Georgia Spencer, Miss
alera Amort. T. C. Lewis. Orval
Eastridge and I. G. Etzel, all of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash
by and daughters, Marjorie and
Shirley of Lebanon, R. O. Amort of
Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Am
ort and Ted Amort of Corvallis.
Local Will Meet
Marion Marlon local No. 227 of
the Fanners' Union will hold its
regular meeting in the W.O.W. hall
Friday evening. A report of the state
convention will be given by the dele
gate, Jim Wilson. The refreshment
committee consists of Warren Gray,
Paul Heisler, J. C. Hartley, Mack
Hamby, Karl Kihs and Robert Kem
per. MOVE TO SALEM
Turner Glen Griswald and three
daughters, Doris, Maxine and Lor
ene moved to Salem last week. The
girls were active members of the
Junior class of Turner high school
and Doris was in the grade school
department. Until recently when ill
health interfered, Mr. Griswald was
employed at the state tuberculosis
hospital.
Marlon Emil Schermacher has
gone to Fort Stevens to the nation
al guard encampment.
OTTO KRUGER
NANCY CARROLL
NIGEL BRUCE
HEATHER ANSEL
HERBERT MUNDIN
SODALITY HOST
AT MT. ANGEL;
BANQUET GIVEN
Mt. Angel A social was held at
St. Mary's school auditorium Mon
day evening when the new officers
and new members of the Young
Ladies' sodality were honor guests
for the evening. Special guests were
Rev. Father Berthold, O. S. B., and
Rev. Father Norbert, O, S. B. The
Young Men's sodality were Invited
to share the social evening which
was opened with a short program
including numbers by Bob Gillette
who entertained with his harmonica
and a chorus Including Misses An
na Bigler, Dorothy Schwab, Eustelle
Bauman, Ursula Keber, Grace
Smith, Henrietta Saalieid and Ag
nes Walker. A short skit, "Be A
Little Cuckoo" was presented. Cast
of characters Included: Miss Parkct,
Grace Smith; Harriet, Agnes Wal
ker; Marjorie, Henrietta Saalfeld;
Anna, Dorothy Schwab; Lizzie, Ur
sula Keber.
The program was followed by a
banquet in the dining hall of the
school with the following commit
tee in charge: Miss Gertrude Wal
ker, chairman, Miss Veroncia Warn-
pach. Miss Antonia Baker, Miss
Gertrude Bartnik, Miss Louise
Spraucr, Miss Marie Erwert, Miss
Florence Walker, Rev. Father Nor
bert, O. S. B., was toastmaster. He
called on the various members for
talks Including Miss Clementine
Bernt, outgoing prefect; Miss Clara
Keber, newly elected prefect; Al
vin Saalfeld, Miss Rozella Blem,
Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Mary
Joe Weishaar and Miss Dorothy
Schwab. Rev. Father Berthold also
gave a speech.
Dancing was enjoyed for the re
mainder of the evening. The enter
tainment committee included Miss
Dorothy Schwab, chairman. Miss
Anna Bigler, and Miss Agnes Wal
ker. Cleanup committee included
Miss Constance Conrad, chairman,
Miss Olive Meyers, Miss Agatha
Gci'lita, Miss CaLitKiinc Xlauth, Miss
Helen Froemel and Miss Marie Sei
fcr. Honor guests at the social were:
Officers, Clara Keber, prefect; Ma
rie Schmltt, vice-prefect; Agnes
Walker, secretary; Veronica Lauby,
treasurer and Constance Conrad
and Olive Klinger, ushers.
New members: Miss Mary Baker,
Frances Vandecouvering, Viola May,
Rosella Blem, Margaret Guittard,
Helen Piennctt, Catherine Clouse,
Josephine Bialy, Anastasia Buch
heit and Mary Joe Weishaar. Initia
tion stunts were performed at var
ious intervals during the evening
on the new members.
City Band Concert
Series Continued
Dallas The fourth of the series
of band concerts given by the city
wiu be presented Wednesday night.
A feature ot this concert Is that the
opening march is composed by Ray
mond Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Johnston.
Johnston Is a freshman at Willam
ette university but during his high
school days he was an active mem
ber of both school and city bands.
The major portion of his band ac
tivities has been conducted under
the tutelage of H. N. stoudenmcv-
er, Salem, conductor of the city
band.
Divorce Is Granted
Albany Gilmore R fihlMHc tt-ae
granted a divorce Tuesday in circuit
court from Ila M. Shields. The case
was uncontested and the plaintiff
won the rierrpp nn tUa niiannri
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Liberty Frank Hnihpi .Tr t,.e
left for Long Beach, Calif., where
he wfll be engaged in operation of
aeroplanes for tne irvariw Airport
corporation.
TODAY AND
SHE LOVED HIM almost as
much as he loved himself!
You'll love him, laueh at him . . . enjoy
every moment of nis romantic
tureal
Tnm the Play That Ran
rear ana a Half en
Broadway!
With MADGE EV
ADDED
Comedy
Screen
Sonvfnlr
LADIES'
MATINEE TODAY
AND THURSDAY
Improvement Club
Will Give Shower
Oates The members of the La
dies' Improvement club of Oates
plan to meet In the social rooms of
the senior high school Thursday
and honor Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Col
lins in a household shower. The
home of the Collinses recently burn
ed with the loss of all contents.
Luncheon hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. Irvln Lawson,
Mrs. Nora Goodwin, Mrs. Harold
Wilson and Mrs. Arnold Syverson.
Committees will be appointed to
serve on arrangement sfor the en
tertainment of Marlon county clubs
when the Gates club will be host
In the early autumn.
NATURE CALLS
TO C.E. GROUP
Turner With a larger attendance
than usual since the annual sum
mer slump the Turner Christian
Endeavorers held an especially in
teresting outdoor meeting Sunday
evening on the church lawn. Har
old Fowler was the leader, taking as
his topic "The Christian's Use of
the Body.' Special musical number
were featured and a round-table
discussion participated in by the re
ligious young people. The group Is
planning a series of outdoor meet
ings during the summer months,
and will move the seats along the
banks of Mill creek back of the
Christian church.
Miss Genevieve Larson has ten
dered her resignation as president
of the Endeavor society due to being
away from town during the sum
mer, and Myrna Grimm, vice-presi
dent, now has the presidency. Ar- ,
rangements are being made for an
outdoor party Friday evening, and
Melvin Holt, Margaret Gilstrap and
Ray Grimm are the committee on
general arrangements to appoint
their assistants.
Miss Ruth Gilstrap, active mem
ber of the Endeavor society has ac
cepted the prayer meeting chair
manship of the Marion County C. E,
society, and her sister, Margaret, the
junior chairmanship.
MINE OPERATIONS
BEING CONTINUED
Monmouth Lee Payton, who
came with his family from eastern
Oregon this week and Is at A. O.
Stansbrough's home, has for some
time been engaged in mining in the
vicinity of Prairie City. Although
Prairie City sounds like the wide
open spaces, it is a sort of cove In
the Blue Mountains in Grant coun
ty where it is the western terminus
of the Sumpter valley railroad.
Payton has located a number of
claims in the mountains near Prai
rie City but spends most of his time
on a quartz mine which he works
with a partner. They have a small
mill, operated by water power in
which the ore is crushed, treated
and the gold rescued by passing over
copper plates.
He says the past winter was mod.
crate with little snow but in ordi
nary winters they have from two to
three feet of snow and the winter
of 1932-33 they had it 32 below zero.
The elevation is between 4000 and
5000 feet which disagrees with Mrs.
Payton s hen.lt h and she will stay
in Monmouth for the summer.
Lily "War" Starts
Albany Mrs. Fred Hofllch culti
vated a large regal lily with 34
blooms and buds. Mrs. Albert Ran
dall, not to be outdone, placed on
display a regal lily with 38 blossoms
and buds yesterday. The stalk and
blooms weighed several pounds.
Stayton George Tuglis and grand
son Bobble Raker from Grants Pass
are visiting this week with her son.
Ward Ingll and family.
THURSDAY
misadven
BARGAIN
M .... ......W I
ANS V . ? I
15c