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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS- by special correspondents Tuesday, august 21, 1934 2 AT ML ANGEL TO BE HELD OCT. 7 Mt. Angel Sunday, October 7 Is the date set for this year's annual bazaar which will be another one day affair in St. Mary's school audi torium. All soliciting committees, chair men of other sommtttees and as sistants will meet Wednesday eve ning in the music room of the school. The general chairman of the ba zaar will be Philip J. May, Joseph Bcrnt will be vice-chairman; Alois Keber. secretary, and John T. Bau man, treasurer. The county solici tors are as follows: Dominic Road, Henrv Annen and Marc Wampach; Marquam road cast, Stanley Duda and Clement J. Jierning; norm, Al bert Bochsler and Joseph Erwert; southwest, Ray Koessler and Alois Seifer: North Howell. J. P. Erpeid ing and Albert Schmidt; southeast, Albert Diehl and J. P. Vandecoe vering; McKee, John Beyer and A. M. Vlstica: east, Lawrence Schni- dcr and Anthony Pcnka; northwest toward Cervais and Baron, Clemens Butsch and John Polinsky. The city solicitors are as follows: Business men solicitors, Mrs. Otto L. Wellman and Mrs. M. J. Dardts; northeast city, Jerome Lutz and Jos eph Seelig: north, Mrs. John Begin and Miss Veronica Diehl, southeast, Mrs. I. A. Bisenius and Mrs. Fred Hassfng; west of track, Mrs. Dave Shepherd and Mrs. Emil Wolf. Other committees include: Baffle committee, Mrs. N. G. Nickel, chair man, assisted by Misses Anna Er wert, Miss Clara Keber, Miss Marie Ebner, Miss Dorothy Keber, Miss Hilda Eberle. (Young Men's sodal ity, couriers.) Construction committee, William Conrad, Joseph Foltz, Jacob Bart nik, Henry Baker , Jacob Koppes, George Lassas, Henry Bcrning, Jos eph Weis, Joheph' Stadler, Herman Nuttman, Joseph Frank, Joachim Doll, Florlan H, Nehl, Joseph Weis ner, Joseph Albert, Elmer Hittner, and Victor Fry. Race track No. 1 Paul F. Schwab, chairman; race track No. 2, Miss Pauline Saalfeld, chairman; beano table, Mrs. Alfred A. Kllngcr, chair man; meals, St. Ann's society, Mrs. G. D. Ebncr, chairman; candy booth, Women's Catholic Order of For esters, Mrs. Lawrence J. Thomas, chairman; ice cream, sandwiches and cigars, Young Men's sodality, Alvin Saalfeld, chairman; needle work, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Mis. Louis A, Le Doux, chair man; fish pond, Theresa Dohler, chairman; cuntry store, Young Ladies' sodality, Miss Clara Keber, chairman; country custodian, John Diehl; music, John Stccktein; pub licity, E. B. Stolle. Mrs. Rahn Called by Illness of Father Sllverton Mrs. Frank Rahn and her- dauglfter Eileen, are at Steven son, Wash., being called there by. the serious Illness of - Mrs. Rahn's father. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Liv ingston took them to Stevenson, and Miss Rita Rahn returned here with them Friday evening. At Bon neville, the group visited the dam and saw the large crew at the night work. Large Barn Burns j Around Jefferson Jefferson Fire of unknown origin destroyed the large barn on the Lee Farlow form on the Jefferson-Mar lon road Sunday evening about 8 o'clock. The barn was filled with hay but fortunately the grain was in a separate building. The fire had maae such a headway when discov ered that only part of a set of har ness was saved. A car belonging to one of the Farlow boys was In the barn and also burned. No livestock was In the barn at the time, A num ber of men- from town went out and with the help of the neighbors managed to save tne residence, There was no Insurance. AT IOWA PICNIC Sllverton I. B. Alfred, W. K. Cain, E. S. Woar, Mr. and Mrs, George Hurst and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Falk attended the Iowa pic nic sunaay at cnampoeg. Tney re port a splendid time and a very large crowd. The group voted to meet at saiem next year. DIVOKCK ASKED Dallas Suit for divorce has been filed in circuit court by Stephen Rawdon against Elisabeth Rawdon. The complaint states that the cou ple were married at, N. D., In De cember 1029, that no children have been born of the union and that no property rights are Involved. The complain charges cruel and In human treatment. MEETINGS CLOSE" Sllverton Hills A three weeks' scries of revival meetings that have been conducted by Rev. Harold Mills of the Friends church were brought to a close Sunday evening. Great Interest was taken In the sessions and a number of conversions ore re ported. Special music was furnished from thp Portland congirgnUon. HA Home Owned Theater ft OLLYWOOU LAST TIMKS TODAY r QUEEfcr CHRISTINA ADDED AMDS CLVDK IN 'THE SUPER BNOOl'KR" Wednesday nd Thursday fuk4 irrrcrn rami MS of mux Knight Recuperates In Eastern Oregon Hubbard George Knight expects to be home soon after hop picking from his visit In eastern Oregon where he went for his health. He is reported to be gaining in health and strength. For the past two months he has been staying with his sister. Bert de Lesplnasse and daughter, Dorothea visited at the home of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A F. de Lesplnasse Friday evening. Mrs. J. Kimes and children, Rich ard and Doris, are planning to leave Hubbard before schools open They expect to join Mr. Kimes in California where the latter Is cm ployed. The Kimes' acreage and residence is for sale or lease. WELL ATTENDED Independence The opening dance of the hop festival was given Sat urday night at the open air pavil ion at C and Second streets and a large crowd assembled to hear the band concert which opened the af fair. The dance was well patronized. The music furnished by a combina tion band of musicians from Rlck rcall, Salt Creek and Independence was well received and the floor for the dance, while new, was In good form and all enjoyed the opening event. The crowd was orderly and the lanes of traffic were kept open on all sides so that no casualties were listed, due to the excellence of service of the city police. I'icrcy and Guild are in charge of the pavilion and music and they anticipate sufficient patronage to enable them to operate every night during the festival season. Next Fri day night the festival queen will be announced and her coronation will take place Friday, August 30 in the morning at the arena platform near the independence garage. BAKER CLAN HAS ANNUAL REUNION Jefferson A reunion of the I. W. Baker clan was held Sunday at Camp Santlam park. This is an an nual affair and has been held here for several years. The group voted to meet at the same place next year. A basket dinner was held at noon with the usual sports and swimming during the afternoon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Waklcy, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Wllma, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Brown and son Milton, Thchna Graham, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stev ens, Wilbur McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin McPherson of Spring field, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris, Edna Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maxwell, Marcola, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Kalama, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Norval Pierce, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Stafford and sons, Richard and Stanley, Mrs. Alfred Ktndal and children, Dolores and Stephen of Portland, G. Mansfield, Vlda, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Henry, Kalama, Wash. Corning Minister In Hubbard Pulpit Hubbard Rev. J. Clarence Orr of Corning, Calif., filled the pulpit of the Federated church Sunday morning. He is a brother of the local pastor. Rev. W. I. Orr. The former with Mrs. Orr and the three children are visiting with relatives and friends In Oregon. During their stay here they expect to take part In a family reunion at the home of a sister, Mrs. Loyal Brown In Portland. Rev. W. I. Orr and Mrs. Orr with their little daughter Joan, also plan on attending this two or three day reunion. OUTING AT RESORT Mill City Among those spending Sunday at Breitonbush mineral springs were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mlckenham,. Wllma Mickenham, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Godden, Duanne and Doris Godden, T. T. McLeod, Jack Haseman, Mr. and Mrs. George Bar rett and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Andresen and Mr. Andresen's father, Mr. and Mrs. Slg Jensen, MiUicent Olin, Dan Olin, all of Mill City, and Lloyd Faust of Eugene, and Miss Ruth Larrobee of Portland. VISIT FRIENDS Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Angus Livingstone and two daughters of Sumner, .Wash., were guests from Thursday until Monday at the Sll verton home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Nacgcll and Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Mott. The families were friends of long standing, having been neigh bors In the middle west, MOTOR TO IDAHO Turner Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Riches and daughter, Janice Joan, have returned from Welser, Idaho, where they were guests of Mrs. Riches parents, Mr. and Ms. J. M. stover, for a month. The trip was made by motor and they visited other friends and relatives while there, tho former home of Mrs. Riches hpforp her marriage. 2 MORE REVIVAL WEEK HITS! ROBSON WARREN WILLIAM GUY KIBHEE "LADY FOR A 7 We!., Thora, Fri. Gable and Colbert tn Mlt Happened One Nlit" -i:avai.cik" T Stayton An unusual ceremony was held at the Aumsville cemetery Sunday when a marker was dedi cated on the grave of John Taylor, a veteran of the war of 1812. The sponsor was the Oregon So ciety of Daughters of 1812 of which Mrs. George H. Root of Portland is president and who was present and in charge of the ceremony. Organizations of veterans of the various wars were present, Stayton post No. 58 of the American Legion being represented by Sim F. Etzel, commander, Dr. W. V. Adams and George R. Duncan, who acted as color bearer, and the auxiliary of that post was represented by Mrs. George R. Duncan. The bugle was sounded by Mr. Mickielson of the Hal Hubbard camp of the Spanish American veterans of Salem and the principal address was given by Col. Carle Abrams of Salem. Many de scendants were present Including Marion Taylor and Ed Taylor of Men a ma and among those taking part in the ceremony was the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, also of Mehama, who Is a great granddaughter of the veteran-. John Taylor was born in Vir ginia In 1792 and was a private in the Virginia militia. He came to Oregon in 1845 and took a donation land claim near Aumsville on part of which claim the cemetery is now located. Taylor died In 1870. LONG FAMILY HOME FROM TORRID EAST Independence After several weeks' stay in the east Dr. C. E. Long and family arrived back in independence Sunday afternoon. Business called the doctor back to Nebraska to close up an estate and witn the prevailing conditions mere practically all over the state, the heat, drought and uncertain crops, he ended the business as soon as possible and took the train again for the coast. They traveled by mo tor, visiting a few relatives in Okla homa and California on their re turn. They were glad to get back to In dependence for the hop festival which begins here this week and as soon as located again the doctor will take up his practice. Aurora Boy Scouts Return From Camp Aurora About 20 Boy Scouts of the local group returned Saturday after spending several days at Wing park on Milk creek. Their leaders included Rev. Grafious, Roland Wurstcr and M. D. Martin. Mrs. Ezra Hurst and daughter, Evedna Hurst, drove to The Dalles and Vemonia the first of the week. Miss Hurst was the primary teacher in Aurora ior several years. Funeral Delayed Following Autopsy Albany Funeral services for Susie B. Miller, 24-ycar-old negress who died after having taken poison Sunday following a drinking party, have not been arranged. Accord ing to police Mrs. Miller and her husband engaged in a fight, but following the autopsy it was found thnt a blow on the forehead was not sufficient to bring about concus sion. It was understood Mrs. Mil ler had been despondent. HOME FROM CAMP Hubbard E. A. McKey spent the week-end home with his family from his service In the CCC camp. He said that he had to pack In on foot for 11 miles in order to meet the truck taking the men to Salem and nearby points. At present Mc Key Is In charge of some carpen tering work. He returned to -camp Sunday. PICNIC AT FALLS Sllverton A group of relatives spending a day at the Silver FMls state park enjoying a picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and children, Phyllis and Harry, Jr., of Sllverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ehll Beeler and children, Bud and Babe, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Rucbens and son, Jack, all of St. Helens. GO TO FALLS Sllverton Hills Mrs. Maybelle Towe and a group of more than 20 of the 4-H camp cookery club made a trip to Power creek falls Thursday, remaining on their project visit un til Saturday. Mrs. Towe Is teacher of tho Porter school and organized the club In connection with her work there. BABIES ARRIVE Sllverton A baby boy weighing 5 pounds and 5 ounces, was born to Mr and Mrs. L. Choquette at the Sllverton General hospital Mon day forenoon. A son, weighing 8 pounds, 14 "4 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newport Sun riny nt th local hospital1. - Will Rogers Janet Gaynor Lew Avers Sn!lv Eilers in "State. II f Harold LLOYD ) I in I "The Cat's V Pnw" Mr. and Mrs. Mort See Sights at Big Fair Independence Mr. and Mrs. How ard Mort, who have been visiting In Chicago during the summer months have returned here and will make their home for the year in the resi dence recently vacated by Mr. Richard and family on Monmouth street. During their stay in Chicago they visited the Centry of Progress fair and also attended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Mort were teachers in the local high school last year and have been reelected. He has a bro ther in Chicago who was a pastor here in the Methodist church for a number of years. E IS HELD AT SCIO Scio Approximately 150 stock holders in the Crown Mining and Milling company were present when A. E. Chilcote of Lebanon, presi dent of the company, called the meeting to order in Scio Friday night. A special meeting hod been called for the Odd Fellows building but it was found that more spacious quarters would be necessary, and the crowd accordingly gathered at the ZCBJ hall. The primary purpose of the spe cial meeting, as announced in the call by the president, was to hear the Crown mine situation presented and discussed by J. Cleveland Haas. Portland mining engineer, who re cently had inspected the property of the company, which is located on the Little North Fork or the San tiam river, in the Elkhorn mining district. Haas was introduced by R. E. Peery of Scio, manager and sec retary of the company. Hope and optimism seem fully justified, in the opinion or Haas, who gave technical information of the geology of the immediate prop erty. Haas laid particular stress on the aspect of gold values as re vealed in the shaft now being sunk at the mine. The engineer has viewed various samples of the ore 1 as work has proceeded on the shaft. Improvement in assays that have been observed, Haas said.- Gold values are reported predom inant In the ores taken from the Crown property, although copper, lead, silver, zink and other miner als are found In less valuable pro portions. Several by-products are in prospect with the advent of the treating of ores, it Is announced. Others from Portland who re cently have become Interested In the affairs of the Crown proposi tion are L. Kauffman and Harry F. Cohen, both of whom have visited the mine. Both Kaufman and Co hen attended the meeting here Fri day night. The plan of financing the com pany has been taken up by Kauff man and Cohen, along with E. R. Gainer of the Sweet Home section, who has been working in that ca pacity for several years. Kauffman is reputed experienced in that line, and with the assistance of Gainer and Cohen he -is hopeful of pro moting stock sales to the satisfac tion of stockholders. "It is doubtful whether people generally appreciate what is In store for the careful and compe tent operator of mining property in the Elkhorn district," Kauffman said in Scio after inspecting the Crown property a short time before the meeting was called in this city. Road Crew Busy Talbot A crew of men under Pa trolman Lee Wells are working on the Talbot-Wintel road. The old roadbed is being graded, made wider and tiled where needed. The coun ty road from the Talbot school ex tending as far south as Mrs. Eva WIntermantel's farm will also be worked and graded. CROPS OVERLAP Hubbard Never before In the history of this vicinity according to 01a timers nave nay baling, silo filling, prune gathering and hop picking overlapped each other as it does this year. On account of this overlapping of seasonal work there are no idle men. or women in or near Hubbard. Everybody Is busy. Local grocery stores report that the canning equipment being sold exceeds other years. CASHIER IS BACK Mill City Hal M. Ladd resumed his duties as cashier in the Ham mond Lumber company office Mon-1 day morning after having been in I Tacoma, Wash., for the past two months. While there he stayed at the home of his parents, Mr, and I Mrs. William P. Ladd. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY TWO GREAT FEATURES YOUTH! PEP! ADVENTURE! with ROGER PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL Doors Open 6:45 Dallas A large turnout featured the annual reunion of the Gilliam clan at the city park Sunday. The group included visitors from many parts of the state in addition to sev eral from out of the state. Those present Included Merton Prow and Lorena Andrews 01 kccqs. port, Jessie McCafferty, C. L. Mc Cafferty and Mrs. Delia McCafferty of Durur, Erma Kickard, a. M. un liam, Mr, and Mrs. Veazle, Mrs. Ralph Glbb, Mrs. W. G. Howe and Robert and Jane Howe of Portland, Mrs. Edna Gordon of Seattle, Wash., Mrs! Ollle Hughes of Home Valley, Wash., Mrs. Edna Hughes, Walter Hughes, Robert Hughes, Mrs. Cordle Nelson, Mrs. W. D. Gilliam, W. D, Gilliam, F. J. Coad and Helen Viers of Dallas, W. A. Bresler and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Epley, Vivian A. Martin, Grace A. Gilliam, Mrs. E. E. - Lewis, . J, Hugh Ward, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mrs. Ruby Hawkins, Charles Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham mack, W. D: Mohney, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Lemon and Otto Hedrick of Salem, Aaron Sacket of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voigh of Eugene, Mrs. Ruth Frick, John, Sylvia and Addis Frick of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Con nell Ward, Betty Ann, Robert and Lauretta Mae Lemon of Salem. WESTENHOUSES AT GATHERING SUNDAY Lyons The Westenhouse family reunion was held at Green's bridge Sunday with only part of the clan present. A picnic dinner was served under the trees. The officers were reelected to serve another year. Present were Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Neidochlzer and sons Melvln and Frankle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westen house and children. Josephine and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westen house, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Westen house and children, Vincent and Rowena, Hugh Westenhouse of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Westen house, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stringer, Ramona and Marlln, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Westenhouse of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westenhouse and son Ray of Junction City, Mrs. Kate Wilson of Taft, Calif., Mr. and Mis. W. C. Westenhouse, Joyce, Phyllis, Jean and Corrlne Benson of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Westenhouse and children, Halley and Charmaine and Mrs. John Neal of Lyons. Prathers Return From Beach Resorts Turner Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather and daughter, Margaret Ann, returned Sunday night from more than a week's vacation spent at Newport and Oceans! de beaches. At the latter place they were house- guests of Mrs. Prather s parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hutchens, who entertained over the week-end with a house party for Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Payne of Bellevue, Mrs. Made line Austin, Charles Stephenson, Raymond Payne of McMinnvllle, and the Prather family. Stanford Prather and Charles Stephenson re mained for a. week with their grand parents. Mrs. Blanche Schar of Silverton managed the Turner Drug store while Prather was on the trip and Miss Clarissa Clark stayed with her. ATTEND PICNIC Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fry and sons, Byron and Bobby, of Grants Pass arrived in Silverton Saturday evening for a brief visit at the home of Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry. They drove to Portland Sunday where they at tended the annual picnic of the Francis Motor company, of which Fry Is an employe. The visitors were with the Silverton relatives over Monday, starting on the re turn trip late Monday evening. FROM ABERDEEN Mt. Angel Mis Grace Schaffer and Robert Schaffer of Aberdeen, Wash., are spending about a month at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil P. Schar bach. Mill City Housegucsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schroeder are Mrs Darwin Connett and son of Coalings, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Belts of Lebanon. "Reach for the Sky" All the range reached and howl When Smoke Mason, trigger-quick fighting tool, reached for his shooting Irons. George O'Brien 500 Seats a 5c Zane Harvesting Takes Up Employment Slack Aurora Everyone In Aurora is getting ready for hop picking with several of the yards starting the first of the week. The merchants in Aurora have decided to keep open until 9 o'clock, each evening, during hop picking season to accommodate the hop men and pickers. The sea son Is several weeks earlier than usual, social activities are at a standstill as every able-bodied per son in this vicinity is employed dur ing the hop picking season. MRS. EAKIN TO Dallas Mrs. Dorothy Eakln, de partment president of the American Legion Auxiliary, left Saturday for tne coast cn route to the state con vention at Astoria. As a department president Mrs. ,Eakin will preside over the business sessions which will hold the attention of the delegates to the annual state get-together. Outstanding events during her term of office were the tour of the veterans' hospitals In the northwest, in company with the department commanders of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, the "Good-will" tour of the Legion in eastern Oregon and a similar trip in the western por tion of the state. These excursions called for an exceedingly heay speaking program on the part of Mrs. Eakin, who, in her official ca pacity as president represented the Auxiliary. Despite these heavy in roads on. her time she appeared at a large number of unit meetings and performed many installations. Her election to department presi dent at Klamath Falls last year was a fitting reward for the many years of active service she has rendered her organization. Among others Mrs. Eakin has been state publicity chair man, state chairman of unit activ ities, unit president, district presi dent and department vice-president. xne Business end or the conven tion will be launched at a meeting Wednesday 01 the state executive committee. STEWART AND WIFE ' SERIOUSLY HURT Sllverton Late Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry received word of severe injuries sustained by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Stewart, on the high way near Canby, when their car was struck by an automobile driven by Harry West of Eugene as was ascer tained by the license number of the car. West was said to have taken a passing bus for Oregon City follow ing the collision, not making any at tempt to aid the Stewarts. Mr. Fry had them taken to a Portland hos pital where they received treatment. Mrs. Sewart was badly cut about the face and head, received a deep wound on the leg and was thought to be Internally Injured. Stewart sustained a broken breastbone and several crushed ribs. The Stewarts were on their way to the home of the Frys to celebrate their son, Jackie's sixth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fry Invited a number of young friends to her home Monday afternoon for the celebration of the anniversary when the news came that the parents were out of imme diate danger. Rocks Are Hosts Stayton Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rock entertained with a picnic supper on their lawn Sunday evening honor ing Floyd Fair on his birthday. A candle lighted cake added a feature tlr to the tables. Guests Included Mr. Fair, the honored guest, Mrs. Fair, Margaret and Billy, Mrs. R. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams, Madlin and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Rock and daughter Imogene. TAKES NEW JOB Aurora Miss Corine Wurster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wurster, has accepted a position at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene. She recently left for Eu gene to take up her new work. Miss Wurster graduated with the June 28 class from the Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland. WJlH I'll 1A A GREAT l5 i Wi12U CAST IN A YfcV lEftr DIFFERENT Yl III MYSTERY DRAMA Ytf iff "The Crosby Case" j I- 8 111 WYNNE GIBSON I t ONSLOW STEVENS I t i ! .V ALAN DINEHART It) 'SKEETS" GALLAGHEIX SnaPPV, WOMEN ENDS AT MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel Seventy laywomen gathered at Mt. Angel from various cities in Oregon and Washington for the first Catholic laywomen's retreat to be held at Mt. Angel Nor mal school which closed Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The three-day retreat was con ducted by Rev. Father John Cum minsky, O. S. B., Portland and was aslsted by Rev. Father Alcuin Hei bel, O. S. B., rector of Mt. Angel Normal school. The group being made up of about equally married women and unmar ried professional and business wom en, the sermons were so organized that each re treat ant found food for reflection, whatever her vocation. The quiet and benuty of the countryside, the conveniences of the buildines and the thoughtful care of the Benedictine Sisters made the spot an ideal one for retreat, and the laywomen in attendance who had left the heat and hurry of the city or tho many cares of their homes found peace and" rest for soul and body. The earnestness with which the women entered into the spirit of tne retreat and tne satisfaction they expressed at its close, have made those In charge decide that the laywomen's retreat at Mt. An gel Normal will be an annual event. It was announced that the large bazaar to be held by the Benectine Sisters at the academy has been set for Sunday, October 28, instead 01 late In November as was first ar ranged. OLD FRIENDS MEET AT CAMP SANTIAM Jefferson A group of old friends, neighbors and sohoolmates held tholr annual get-together picnic at Camp Santlam park Sunday. They have been meeting here annually for the past 12 years and voted to return again next year. The day was spent in visiting, games and sports with a Basket dinner at noon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Waggoner, Molalla, Virgil Waggoner, Norman Waggoner, Lois Shope, Ir win Waggoner of Portland, D. v. Qragg, Mrs. George Hall of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waggoner, O. H. Waggoner of Eugene. Mrs. M. J. Woodcock, Inez and Merle Wood cock of Jennings Lodge, Mrs. Ernest Nicholas of Post, Ore., Mrs. Eva u. Nicholas of Albany, J. D. Mcclain of Scio, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bennett of Monroe, N. Estelle Wyatt of Philo math, Arthur and Sadie Hawley of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood cock, Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lefley, Mrs. Scnter, Rlcnard, Ed ward Zincer, Salem. Shower Attended in Home at Portland Sllverton Mrs. Ernest Palmer drove to Portland Saturday after noon to attend a post-nuptial show er and reception given in honor of Mrs. Hal Huffman (Miss Claire Bolme), formerly of Silverton and a recent bride at a Portland wedding. Accompanying Mrs. Palmer from Silverton were Miss Marie Bolme and Miss Alice Ballangrud, and from Woodburn Miss Cora Severson. The group returned to Silverton Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Diggerness and small son Billy, returned with them. Mrs. Palmer was a house guest Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McCord, relatives. HOP PICKING STARTS Talbot Hop picking In the Dave Jacobson yard will start this week. Picking In the Northwest Hopgrow exs yard will begin August 28. Oth er yards in this district plan to start wort around tne tnira ol Septem ber. To hops are lair but not as large a crop will be harvested as last year. GUESTS SUNDAY Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. steen, were all-day guests Sunday at the Portland home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon McCall. Mrs. McCaU is a daughter of the Bteens. Trio at Hop Yard Arrested Monday Dallas Sheriff's deputies, Scnter and Williams arrested B. I. Reyn olds, his wife, Elizabeth Reynolds, and Dick Gage, Monday, charged with a disturbance of the peace at the Alluveal hop yard near Inde pendence, The trio, when arraign ed Monday pleaded not guilty and were released on their own recog nizance. Their trial was set for August 25. WALTER KNAUF DIES AT ARMY HOSPITAL Silverton Walter W. Knauf, 37, passed away Monday morning at the Camp Lewis army hospital, having been a patient there for many year. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Rosa Knauf, three brothers, Harry, Elmer and Milton, all of the Silverton community, and a sister, Mrs. La Verne Bailey of Camas, Wash. Funeral announcements are for Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Ek man Funeral Home with Rev. W. O. Livingstone of the First Christian church officiating. Full military ho nors will be accorded with the local post of the American Legion in charge at the Green Mountain cem. etery in the Silverton Hills district. CHARLES WIGLE TO DRIVE ON LONG TRIP Silverton Charles Wigle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wigle, began Monday what promises to be a most pleasant trip for a young man. His great uncle, a man aged 62 years, drove his own car from the state of Iowa to the Wigle farm near Silverton to pay a visit two weeks ago. He made the trip with out accident but decided that he was too far along in years to make the return Journey alone and por- suaded Wigle to accompany him as driver of the car. He also assured him of a good job should Wigle wish to remain in Iowa. They plan to drive as far south as San Diego, Cal., by way of the Redwoods, and make the trip to the midwest by way of Salt Lake City after several weeks touring Caht- ornia. San Diego Woman Visits Silverton Silverton Mrs. S. W. Richardson of San Diego, Calif., arrived here Saturday evening and was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar. Mrs. Richardson is a former Silverton resident. She was accom panied by her friend, Mrs. Grace Wall, also of San Diego. The visitors made a trip to Portland Monday and will return later for a longer stay m Silverton. Black Widow Found In Turner Woodpile Turner The much talked of "Black Widow" has arrived in Tur ner and was discovered by Mrs. Stella Miller recently in a woodpile in the yard at her home. The spider was very much alive and was killed by Mrs. Miller. It created considerable excitement and was put on display in one of the local business houses. This Is the first spider of this particular specie to be reported in this communty. TO HOI FIELDS Silverton A number of Silverton young men went to Lake Brook hop yard Monday where they will do field work during the harvesting of the early crop. Included In the group were Marion Palmer, Merlyn Sypher, Philip Himmel, Gerald Hoyt and Steve Stayner. Lyons Mrs. Floyd Berry and George Downing went to Glendale Saturday morning where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Berry's husband and Bill Bodeker. NOW PLAYING Sail the Seven Seas of adventure! Hunt for bur ied treasure! Live again through pirate perils, hidden dangers. iBeery .CKIE iper SM Seats 25c vf mm, f r v With LIONEL BARRYMORE OTTO KRUGER LEWIS STONE CHAS. (CHIC) SALES
