Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
10 SOCIAI CTE IS CAST FOR DISTRICTS Sllverton Re-elected to serve an other term as school director in the Bethany district, was Anton Dahl Mrs. O. JB. Henjum will serve again as clerk. Other members are Harold Batern and Henry Torvend. - '.' I John Moe was re-elected as school ' director ol Brush Creek district, and John Ooplerud as cleric. Alvln Krug and Dan Hllbnan are the others on the board. On the board of the Davis school In the Sllverton Hills community James Bonner was elected director and Mrs. E. q;. Nelson clerk.. others are Lewis Kail and Oral Egan. Ira Loron was elected to serve as clerk In the Porter district of the Sllverton Hills, and Mrs. E. A. Bc ugll as director. Don Ross and John TschanU are -the holdovers, Bclo O. A. Hall, farmer 0110 mile west of Scio, was elected for the three year term as director of the Bcio school board, at tho annual meeting Monday afternoon. He suc ceeds Fred Jones, who served three years on the board. J. P. Wescly. who has been clerk of the board most of the time for the last 20 years, ' was re-elected. There was , only one nominee In each case and eacn was elected oy acciamauon, , P. W. Schrunk, the only member of the board present, called the the meeting to order and presided during the deliberations. He ap pointed IS. C. Shelton a temporary member of the board for the pur pose of the annual meeting. Mem bers of the board as now constituted are P. W. Schrunk, J. D. Densmorc and O. A. Hall. A detailed report of the finances of the district was submitted and explained by the clerk. It appeared that the district Is In better condi tion at this time than a year ago, The school census last November showed 65 boys and 63 girls, Wcsely stated. Seventeen ' persons attended the meeting, this being a considerably smaller number than participated In the annual meeting last year. Albany The largest vote ever cast In a Lebanon school election was poled Monday when 396 voters bal loted. 0. H. Ralston, clerk, was re elected. E. H. Bohle, successful can. dldnte for director, polled 205 votes against 18a for Fred Kerr, incum bent. Victor Point At the annual dis trict school meeting here Monday night F. M. Miller. Jr., was re-elected director for three years and Mrs. Paul Jaquet was elected clerk for one year. The budget was accepted as prepared by the school board. No special tax Is needed in this district this year. Miss Eleanor Paddock has been re-hired as teacher. At Oak Grove; in an adjoining district, at the annual school meet ing Monday night, . Pi L, Downing was elected director and Mis. any Butler clerk. The retiring officers were W. M. Tate and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. Miss Diana Moore of Silverton has been hired as teacher. Donald At the annual school election here Monday altcrnoon, Norman Ycrgen was named to suc ceed Mrs. L. O. Giesy as director, and Mrs. James Ryan was elected clerk to succeed Mrs, Mae St. Helen. Both Mrs. Oiesy and Mrs. St. Helen have served a number of years on the board and declined to accept the offices again. Other members of the board are Paul Pcrkott and Mis. Ben Supers. Stayton The annual school elec tion was held in Stayton June 18. Andrew Fory, director and Paul Stayton clerk, were nominated with out opposition and reelected. The budge, which had been prepared by the members of trie board, Mr. Murphy, Dr. Bcauchamp and An drew Fery and the budget commit tee, Jack Richards, Oeorge Keech and George Duncan was adopted with yes 32 and no IS. The addi tional levy which will be about $1600 more than last year was approved with 3a voting yes and 17 no. A motion was passed to "author ize school district to enter into transportation It they find a plan Hint is in their Judgment feasible." Harry Porter, W. H. Fuson and J. Alexander were appointed to see what could be done about transpor tation Into that section. Bethel Michael Welnacht and Hein were the two selected for the high school board at the annual school meeting of Bethel district Monday night. Waller Baker was elected a di rector of Bethel school, taking the place of O. L. Brubaker, retiring member who presided at tlx largely attended meeting. Arthur Schulz and S. Hamrlck are the other mem bers of the board. Mrs. John Ham Is the new clerk elected to succeed Eugene Hamrlck. The budget for the comlug year was presented and accepted. The. school district Is in a sound financial condition. Lyons Tlie annual school meet ing was held al tlie schoolliouse Monday night at 8 o'clock. Alice Huber was reelected as clerk for one year; Elizabeth Westenhouse was elected as director for there years in the place of C. B. Surry, retiring di rector. The budget was accepted with the addition fund for trans portation for the high school pu pils with a vote of 17 to 8. LyonsThe Fox Valley annual school meeting was hold at the schoolliouse Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Wales was reelected as clerk; John Jungworth was elected as di rector for three years, succeeding Ruth Tirak. The midget with lite transportation bill was accepted by a large majority. Lincoln T. 1. Merrick was re elected ( member of tne school board and H. K. Buckles was put In again as clerk of the local school board at the WK-etlng held In the school liouse Monday evening. The treasury has a surplus ot $643.90. The school budget was adopted. But 13 aduiu EXCLUSIVE Claims Are Staked Around Quartzville Mill City E. L. Collins of Gates. who is in charge of the powder and dynamiting on the South Santlam road going into Quartzville, reports quite a boom of prospectors who are stalking claims in the Quartzville district. The new road, which is progressing rapidly makes access to the mines much easier than prcv lously. The highway will go through a former busy mining town, Bryan City which at one time was noted for lta entertainment for all miners in the surrounding country. The re mains of saloons and a dance hall are still to be found there. POMONA GRANGE TURNER GUEST Turner An approximate estimate of 250 persons were in attendance Wednesday at the Marlon county pomona grange session held at the Turner Surprise grango hall here. A basket dinner was served in the Ma sonic hall dining room during the noon hour. The regular business session was presided over by Pomona Master J. O. IParr of Ankeny with Mrs, Willis Dallas, county lecturer in charge of the afternoons program. The follow- ing numbers were presented: Open ing song, "Oregon, My Oregon,' sung" by the audience; reading by Dorothy Blakley of Salem; vocal duet, given by Rex Hartley of An kciiy and Rosewell Wright of Sa lem: reading, "Knce-Dcep in June' by J. G. McCune of Turner; tap dancing and vocal duet by Peggy and Betty von santen of Turner with Mrs. Emalie Van Santen piano accompanist; Peter Zimmerman wits the principal speaker of the day talking on the state banking system and other progressive legislation. Other speakers on the program were 6a in Brown, Stale Master Ray Gill of Portland; George Palmeter and Dr. Albert Slaughter of the state executive committee. Deputy State Master Arthur Brown of Salem and W. A. Jones of Maclcay. A meeting place was decided for the next Po mona meeting and other matters discussed by the large assemblage of active grangers throughout the county. Master Ulvin E. Denyer of Tur ner and Mrs. Curtiss Mel lis, presi dent of the Turner Home Economics club were active In making the conn ty meet a success and nil tuberous committees were appointed from the Turner Surprise grange to function Wednesday. INDEPENDENCE HOP FESTIVAL PLANNED Independence A hop festival for Independence is being planned by the chamber of commerce commit tee.1 nlans for which Were discussed at the last regular meeting. A spe cial committee composed of R. W. Craven, Gerald Kcltey and Dr. Geo. Hurley was anointed by the presi dent to make the necessary ar rangements and report back at the next regular meeting. The idea, if carried out, would be pulled off In the hop-harvest seas son and would consist of street dan ces, water carnival, fireworks, merry-go-rounds and side shows. A hop queen would be elected and parades staged at intervals through the main streets of the city. This will tend to attract pickers and visitors in the vicinity to spend some of their lime and money here. Cards Are Played At Fessler Home Mt. Angel Mrs. William P. Fess ler was bridge hostess at her home Tuesday evening when she enter tained the members of her club, Two tables of cards were in nlay, with limn score nonors being awarded to Miss Hilda Ebcrle. Miss Clara Keber drew the door prlre. Luncheon was served at r late hour by the hostess. Those present were Miss Marie Ebner, Miss Hilda Ebcrle, Miss Clarn Keber, Miss Helen Eberle, Miss Dorothv Keber. Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter, Miss Ter- ese Flcker, and Miss Anne Wavrn. Jefferson Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ginu left for Portland the first of the week where they will attend the annual conference at the First Methodist church which convenes this week. were present for the meeting. Votes were taken for a member of the board of education of the polk coun ty non-high school district from Zone S. QuinabyAt the annual school meeting held June 17 J. P. Zielln- ski and C. L. Bcckner were elected as directors, two directors being elected as there was a vacancy In the board. Bruoe A. Jones was re elected ns clerk. H A HcmeOwwd Theater IV OtlYWOOU Ronald : rm maki TheMasquerader it. ELISSA LANDI OWcfiW br RICHAKD WAUACt We Hnve Discontinued Dime Kites Friday and Saturday Two Features uuu STEELE In TheGallantFool' NEWS DISPATCHES RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD ASSEMBLY TAKE VACATION Woodburn The last meeting of Evergreen assembly, Order of the Rinbow for Girls, until fall, was held at the Masonic temple Tues day evening with Miss Helen Wood- fin presiding. The majority degree was conferred upon Miss Dorothy Austin by Mrs. Myrtle Gill, mother advisor, assisted by Jessie Sims as chaplain, Mrs. Gwendolyn Asburry as Faith and Miss Gladys Adams as muclclan. Girls of the color stations who took part In the de gree were Annette Lytle, red; Lou Jone Ringo, orange; Marie Strike, yellow; Marybclle Adams, blue; Vera Jean Huber, green; Louise Mocdlng, indigo, and Jean L. Beers, violet. Miss Berncta Thompson was es corted to the east following the ceremony and was presented with a majority certificate with Miss Austin. Miss Barbara Jensen was installed as drill leader. Following the meeting a pro gram was given which Included a vocal solo by Barbara Jensen, a harmonica solo by Betty Ackcrson and a three-act play, "Linda s Tri umph," which was written by Mur iel Beckman and presented by the following cast: Linda Thorne, i college graduate, Marybelle Adims Jim Robinson, an ambitious young farmer, Bob Beckman; Percy At wcll, a young man who boards at the Thorne home, Thomas Weiss; Ezry Thorne, Linda's father, an old farmer, Jean L. Beers: Ma Thorne, Linda's mother, a motherly old housewife, Muriel Beckman; Jenny Smith, one of Linda's pupils, Lou Jane Ringo. The evening closed with refrRn- ments in the dining room with Mrs. Martha Rolling, Mrs. Edna Lytle and Mrs. Maude Mocnel on trie re freshment committee. Mrs. Myrtle Gill, mother advisor Miss Helen Woodfin, worthy advis or; Miss Barbara Espy, worthy as sociate advisor, and Miss Anftte Lytle, sister of Love, will attend the Grand assembly, which meets in Albany Friday and Saturday of this week. SILVERTON FIRMS MAKE IMPROVEMENTS Silverton Fred's Motor Service, recently established by Fred Thum- berg, at High and North water streets, is being improved by a new building 20x48 feet. Fred Upnoff, owner of the grounds Is having the work done and Hugh Range la the contractor. The building Is equipped with rooms and material for servic ing, washing, greasing and doing all kinds of mechanical auto work. Thumburg succeeded LeRoy S. Campbell who moved to Hlllsboro where he is in the same business. p. W. Noflsker of the auto elec tric shoo and service station, is in stalling a third gas Unk needed to accommodate the steady increase in business. The lank is being placed in an 8x12 and 11 foot deep canity that was dug during the latter part of the week. Clare Jarvls Is In charge of the Noftsker gas station. DwellingBurned At Spring Valley North Spring Valley Fire start ing In a small bidding adjacent to the dwelling on the Hoefling form burned both buildings to tho ground Tuesday morning between 8 and 8 o'clock. It is not known how the fire originated, but it was seen by Miss Lulu Lindstrom who was busy picking berries nearby, and she immediately gave warning. Everything in the smaller house was burner, but the contents of the lower floor of the dwelling with the exception of the range were saved. Mrs. Hocrfling senior lost some val uable keepsakes stores in a trunk upstairs. Dinners Are Given Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Butsch and daughter Rose- marlc of Onkland, Calif., who are visiting here for two weeks, were entertained at several dinner par ties tho last few days. Monday eve ning they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Eb ner and family. Others present be sides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kloft. Entertain ing Ihem Tuesday evening at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner and family. Wednesday evening they were dinner gursls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uoolcy. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olln eturnrd to their home here Tues day afternoon after more than a week's stav in Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. F, L. Dllle of Portland and Dan Olin who has just finished his second year of study at the University nf Washington. Two Features SfrSj I'HiU'.'M'H.I C 15c fas r WILLAMETTE Birthday Dinner . Is Given Roberts Stayton Mrs. Betty Rotdt enter tained Monday evening honoring w. D. Roberts' birthday, also Father's day. Each woman presented the men with a small gift. Five Hun dred was the diversion of the eve- ning with high score awarded Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp and Mr. Roberts. Consolation went to Mrs. Slg Jep son and C. A. Beauchamp. A luncheon with a lighted birth day cake forming an attractive ta ble centerpiece was served. The guests present were the honor guest, W. D. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, Joe Spanlol, Mr. and Mrs. Slg Jepson of Mill City and the hostess, Mrs. Koldt. HOP GROWERS ARE READY FOR SEASON Independence A meeting of the hop growers of this community was held Jointly with a committee from tno chamoer oi commerce xuesaay evening In the city hall to talk over plans for the carnival to be held here during the hop-picking sea son. The committee went Into execu tive session a few minutes prior to the meeting and proposed a plan to the growers in which they ac quiesced and gave their endorse ment. - Plans will go forward to make the hop-picking season a festival season in this community, with the purpose in view to hold the crowds in or near tne city miring tne pick ing season. The nature of the pro gram will be announced later when fully completed. D. P. MacCarthy, president of the hop-growers, presided during the evening. POSTAL OFFICIALS HOLD CONVENTION Stayton Mrs. Grace Neibert. postmistress of the Stayton post of fice attended the Oregon branch of postmasters association and the National League of District Post masters held in Corvallis June 18 and 19. Amoiur the orominent men pres ent were H. J. Sc he f field, third vice president of the National league of district postmasters, and state president of Kaysville, Utah, and Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland postmaster and postal inspector, W. P. Case, also the retiring in spector Mr. Clement; Mrs. Emma Brown, former postmistress of Stayton and retiring vice president of District No. 2, also attended from Stayton and assisted on the reception committee. There was a lovely banquet served Monday evening and a splendid program. About 200 were present. The next convention will be held in Coqullle. Illustrated Talk Slated At Church Dallas Stereopticon pictures will be used to illustrate the address of Rex Dallas Friday night at the Christian church when the congre gation gathers in the social hall-of the church for a covered dish din ner and program. The dinner hour nas been set for 6:30 oclock with all members and friends of the church and Bible school attending. Reports from various officers and departments will be made proceed ing the address. Mr. Dallas recently returned from the Holy Land and has been In constant emand as a speaker since his return. Aim Is Confirmed Sllverton Henrv Aim tmwIimH . nersnnal letter MnnHav frnm fine. master General Farley, assuring him of his appointment by the president and confirmation by the senate for the Sllverton postmastership. The letter contained official papers and bonds for the personal signature of Aim after which his term of em ployment by the government will be assigned. MU1 City Mrs. C. T. Raseman and son Jack, Howard James and Wanda Gregory drove to Foss, Ore, Wednesday. While there they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hnscman. former Mill Citv residents. Accompanied lj OTESCO Keren trio Violinist and A the Plana The Fhantom Oenlaa Admission n Ron rut SCREEN MR 25c VALLEY NEWS POWELL FAMILY REUNION TO BE EVENT SUNDAY Sllverton Rev. Albyn Esson of Albany, will be the featured speak er at the 17th annual reunion ot the Powell Memorial society Sun day, June 24, In the Frank Hubbs grove near the Bethany church- Rev. Esson has spoken for the Powell family reunion on various occasions and Is probably the best read historian of the Oregon pio neers of the Willamette valley in the west. He Is a member of the Stephens-Mount clan, probably the largest pioneer organization In Mar lon county, and has taken an active interest in the developments of the west from pioneer Influence over a period of many years. His address is scheduled for the forenoon pro gram which will begin at 10:45 o clock. Other numbers on the morning program include group ringing of America, devotlonals, Rev. Brie Lane, clan chaplain; greetings, F. M. Powell; response, Ira C. Powell; theme song, "Our Folks"; instru mental music by the Powell broth ers orchestra of Dallas, and a trombone solo by Burns Powell of Portland. Following the basket dinner of early afternoon, the anallsts of the four original families will recount the deaths, births, marriages and graduations of the members during the past year; the reports of var ious committees will be given; and the meeting place for the 1935 re union will be selected. An informal program of the afternoon will In clude community sing, led by F. M, Powell; roll call; piano number by Doris Reynods; vocal selection by Frances McKechnle; vocal quar tette, the Heyers' Four of Portland two minute free-for-all talks by the members for the good of the clan; reading, Charles Meilke; or chestra number, Powell Brothers; and a trio of vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arant and E. E. Powell family were John, Alfred Arant. The original pioneers of the and Noah Powell and Lucinda Probst. The men were Christian church ministers and founders of many churches throughout Oregon. Although the Bethany curch was among the earliest Christian chur ches of the west, the Powell ex torters did not establish it though they attended the meetings there, frequently, in early years. More than two hundred are plan ned for. Visitors are made welcome. Circus Is Played For Novel Party Sllverton Miss Bonnie Jean Mc- Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McPlke, had a novel party that amused the neighbors in the region of the McPlke home as well as the guests themselves Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McPlke served an afternoon luncheon. The young sters played circus over several blocks of the residence district of town, staging a real parade. Taking part In costume were Helen Brokke, wild man; Betty Brokke, dancer with a tiger; Juan- lta Money, lemonade lady: Bonnie Jean McPlke, fat lady; Chilberg Bowen, strong man and animal trainer; Colleen Bowen, clown; spectators were Alma, Julia and Lea Ann Hutton; Dorothy Edison and Betty O'Kane. Sewer Bond Issue Ready for Payment Albany E. B. Williamson, city treasurer, yesteday called for pay ment of (10,000 of the 1924 5 "per cent sewer bonds. The Issue Is not due until January 15, 1944 and Is optional after January 15, 1934. Williamson called (9,000 of the lr:ue last January. The ability to pay off its bonds 10 years before due date Is accepted as a mark of the city's unusually strong financial position. Friday jfjjjjV Towering high above xRhExSa the ship, the mon v v3 8ter lls',ed his tail tow astern! j ifl (S Back to the Island of VjP Itll jTg King Kong ... to yZr search for bnried gf gold I You'll teeamaz- Zr ing things in o fir of 2 7 iV.A DIO VICTOR WONO. LEE KOHL I Jl4fVri.-T '' MAR, ED BRADY . . Dnwnf k hi in I a?.r M ERNEST B. SCHOEDSACK COMING SUNDAY FIRST SALEM SHOWING A THRit.tra BY SPECIAL COKRESPONDENTS Rider Of Horse Escapes Injury Jefferson J. O. Morgan, who lives near the north city limits met with an accident Tuesday morning on the highway which might have proved serious. He had returned a wagon borrowed from Ezra Hart who lives just north of his place on the highway and was returning home riding one horse and his son the other. Apparently a car was coming from each direction and the car from the rear struck the horse Morgan was riding a glancing blow, tearing the harness and inflicting a few cuts. Morgan was uninjured. WHEAT CONTROL GROUP CALLED Dallas The Polk county wheat production control association has re-elected the same board of direct ors for the ensuing fiscal year as served during the year just past when the association was organ ized. The board of directors met in Dallas and reelected the same offi cers from their number as for the past year making a complete du plication of officers throughout the association. H. H. Brant of Independence will again serve as president with Rob ert Mitchell and Robert Pence serv ing on the allottment committee with him. Geo. L. Shields will con tinue as treasurer and J. R. Beck as secretary. District metings were held in each of the seven districts last Thursday morning followed by a meeting of the board at Dallas in tne atternoon. Instruction of the field Inspect ors who will check up on the wheat contracts gets underway at Rlck reall Friday of this wek. It is hoped that Monday these field inspectors win start their work in various parts of the county. As soon as this is completed and records have made a round-trip to Washington, the oaiance or tne i33 payment will be made to local farmers. ROUTINE BUSINESS OCCUPIES COUNCIL Woodburn The Woodburn city council met in a brief session Tues day night and transacted routine business. A letter was read from the First National bank, Woodburn branch, stating that there was a slight misunderstanding in the offer made last meeting in the rate of Interest on city deposits. The rate of interest offered is 14 of 1 percent per year instead of per month as the council understood. However, It was voted to accept the offer which complies with the state law. Applications for water were grant ed to Steve Hortsch who operates a wrecking gaxage on the highway and to Otto Sawalish who has recently purchased property . on the Cooley lane. . . , It was decided to cut the grass in the hobo Jungle on the Benjamin property near the Woodburn Feed and Supply company mill. Albany Bank Bond Sales Attractive Albany Sale of the bonds held by Linn county as security for de posits of the First National bank of Albany is attracting many buy ers and bringing unexpectedly high bids, announoes Grover C. Nance, county treasurer, and officials be lieve no appreciable loss will be suffered. Bids are being received from various financial houses, but the actual sale will be made at the United States- National bank of Portland, where the bonds ore In safekeeping. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eltel- george and son Leslie went to Port land Monday after having spent the past week-end at Bend, stopping over on their way home at Indepen dence to visit his parents and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards here. They expected to return from Portland within a day or so. ROBERT ARMSTRONG HBLBN MACK, FRANK REICHER. JOHN MARSTON VICTOR WONO. LEE KOHL- Berts Karl off t "THE GHOUL" WrM BvoRtf t Bun of Mystery POMEROY NEW DEMOCRAT HEAD Dallas The Polk county demo cratic central committee met In the city hall at Monmouth Tuesday night and elected T. D. Pomeroy of Independence as county chairman to succeed Tracy aavery or uauas. Other officers named were: R. A. Harris, West Salem, secretary- treasurer. Congressional committee man. Robert Craven, Independence. The nominating committee for the ensuing year consists of Finley Edgar, Rickreall, stepnen J. May hood. Sola. George Kurre, Dallas, John Loy, Independence, Preston Doughton. An executive and managing com mittee composed of George Coop er, Dallas, B. F. Black, Indepen dence and Laird Lindeman was also elected. The members failed to elect a state committeeman at the meet ing and a further session will be necessary to decide who will fiil the position. Seven ballots were taken on the names or K. K. t urn er, Dallas and Howard Morion. Monmouth and In each case the vote was tied. Twenty four precinct committee men were present at the meeting In addition to a large number oi democrats from the various sections of the county. FARM PLACEMENT OFFICE TO OPEN Dallas Definite assurance that an employment office, under the Farm Replacement Service or un der the National Reemployment Service, to take care of the regis tration of hop pickers, would be es tablished in Independence this year, was given by R. M. Coleman. Albany, district manager of the National Reemployment Service, at a meeting of the Independence branch of the Oregon Hop Grow ers association, held Tuesday nght in the city hall at Independence. Following a brief talk by Cole man a number of the members ex pressed themselves as being highly In favor of the office and when the matter of establishing an of fice was put to a vote it was car ried unanimously. The date on which the office will be opened has not been set but It will be placed In operation following the receint of information regarding the pick ing furnished by the association. Pickers desiring to register can do so now by contacting the Reem ployment office at Dallas. Coleman was aocompanled by W. Blackley. clerk In charge of the Polk countv office. Health Association Makes Dinner Plans Albany Members of the Linn county health association met Tues day at luncheon to make plans for tne coming annual Banquet of the organization. The date for the af fair has not been fixed, as ihc offi cers are awaiting word as to a con venient date for Mrs. Saidie On Dunbar, president of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. County Judge Templeton of Washington county, win also be one of the main speakers. The association, throueh Its dis trict units. Is at present busv with plans for children's clinics through out the county. Mrs. Carl Connct, Albany, Is president. MRS. KENTON ILL Hayesville Mrs. A. Kenton, moth er of Mrs. Dave Willis of this com munlty, Is seriously ill at the Salem Deaconess hospital. The Ken tons formerly lived in the house now oc cupied by the Batdorf family and her many acquaintances will be grieved to hear of her Illness. ' TONITE FRIDAY SATURDAY SEATS t mmmmmammmmmmmiBmKmtmi firm ii . m t. "as iMSSNG i. treVELEZ Mills Brothers NORMAN FOSTER WIIXIAM C1AROAN MARIAN NIXON SERIAL -Vanishing Shadow" y m. mr mr-w .-. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Missionary Group Meets At Church Woodburn The Presbyterian Mis sionary society met at the church Weduesday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Mochel as hostess. Mrs. D. J. Olllanders presided over the busi ness meeting and Mrs. B. W. Dunn read the Scripture lesson. The pro gram was in charge of Mrs. Hiram Overton and the topic was "The Philippines." Papers and articles on the topic were read ' by Mm Overton, Mrs. Gillanders and Mrs 'Mochel and short talks were give1, by several members. Tha meetinr, closed with prayer by Mrs. Oliv Smith. ' ' Silverton Mrs. C. J. Roshelm en terlained at noon luncheon Wed ncsday In honor of Mrs. Russel C Lake of Gates, and her ntothei Mrs. F. M. Powell. Mrs. Lake an( her baby daughter, Dorena Jo Ann ore remaining at the Powell homl for a fortnight. LAST TIMES TODAY IRENE DUNNE IN With CONSTANCE CUMMINGS RALPH BELLAMY FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 a every thing you ever want ed on the Rrreen! Vear's great est detective thrill now a grand fUm twin with Manreen O'Snlliran Nat Pendleton ..s a 252 Laughs Thri Us Mystery JTV FCDW withk,,' No woman could resist him when his Adam's apple throbbed Boinin' up wit passion, the divine Schnozzola runs the gamut of commo tion in a drama that hurts the appendix t ? SONG CARTOON" Hollywood n lrad
