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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1934)
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents Wednesday, September 12, 1934 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES NEW OFFICERS STAYTON POST ELECTED Stayton The fall meeting of Am erican Legion post Mo. M of Slay ton was held m toe front room Mon day following the regular routine business election of officers was held with the' following: V. R. Tuel, commander; first vtoe commander, Floyd Fleetwood: sec ond vloe commander, Paul Plctrok; adjutant, George R. Duncan; fi nance -officer, Fred Albus; historian, J. L. Jordaflf chaplain, B. Cothron; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Spaniol; ex ecutive committee, H. Hassler, S. Brown, 'J 1 Caraway, J. Wells and Sim Etzel.. ' The county5 council meeting to be held hi Woodburn Friday, Septem ber 15 was announced at which the Mt. Angel charter is to be presented. A large attendance was urged. The first fall meeting of ttle Aux iliary of tie American Legion post No. 58 was held at the home of Mrs. V. R. Tuel Monday evening, Sep tember 10. Following . ihe regular business session election of officers was held with the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Iieonard Jordan; first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Albus; second vice-president, Mrs. Percy Hiatt; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George R. Duncan; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Carter; historian, Mrs. Earl Allen; sergcant-at-arms,- Mrs. Dave John, Jr. The executive board, Mrs. V. R. Tuel, Mrs. Nell Jones and Mrs. Dike waiters. The Auxiliary was presented with a state and also a national citation for complying with the Auxiliary program as is outlined for them. The installation of officers will be held at the next regular meeting. MEMBERS OF CHURCH GUEST FOR SUPPER SilvertoiwA group or men from the First Christian church who are Interested In the religious move ment for the men's classes known as the "99," drove to McMinnville Monday evening for a supper and program. . , Dr. Royal J. Dye, retired mission ary from the Bolcnge, Africa, equa torial Congo district, was the fea tured speaker and reviewed many phases of the work in that sec Lion. Rev. joe Warnes of the McMinn-; ville Christian church, is president of the organization and conducted Monday night's business session. At tending from Silverton wore Rev. W. O. Livingstone, F, M. Powell, Henry ' Williams, H. Hartley, L. R. Neal and W. W Neal. J PROGRAM OF SEWING OUTLINED BY CIRCLE Dallas Circle "B" of the Pros. byteriun church met Monday after noon at the home 01 Mrs. carl Bales. A sewing program was map ped out and work started on arti cles m preparation for the Christ' mas baznar which Is held annually by the church. Guests for the aft ernoon were Mrs. Stanley Baylls and Mrs. William A. McMullin of Los Angeles. Mrs. McMullln Is vis iting at the Harvey Carpenter home. Members present were Mrs. A. M. Williams, Mrs. Mark Haytcr, Mrs. E. V. Dalton. Mrs. E. w. Cm son, Mrs. Maurice Dnlton, Mrs. Or amel Shrceve, Mrs. Ector BassatU, Mrs. I. E. Johnston, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland and the host ess. Mrs. carl Bales. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Bossattl, Picking Progresses Waconda HoprricklnR is progres sing rapidly In this section. Bert L. Jones of Mission Bottom finish ed his yards on Sunday after more than a week's picking. Picking started in the Fred Vlesko yards Tuesday. Most yards are short of pickers. Ecan brothers have rais ed the picking price to 11.40 per hundred and Hart brothers, with Ward Lundy as overseer In tho Fairfield district, have raised to $1.50 per hundred. Other yards arc paying $1.20. CAST IS KEMOVMI Brooks Mrs. Robert Hayes, who has been In a cast up to her arm pits since last May 25, has had the cast all removed and Is recovering ns well as can be expected. Mis. Hayes suffered a broken hip when she fell off a swing merry-go-round on the school grounds. Min City Mr. and Mia. O. H. Weston, Barbara, Nancy, Jane and Harold Weston were week-end Riiests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Ladd. Sunday afternoon the group picnicked by the outdoor fireplace nt P, R. Olln's. Others present were Alexander Charters of Portland, Mrs. B. T. Bookman of Son Francisco, Milllcent and Dan Olln and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Olln. ' Sublimity Miss Adeline niestercr. and Miss Annie Oeacher were re rent visitors In Portlnnd. I A Home Owed Tlmttr t ntw t mim mm m STARTS C LOUISE OMESSf R TS? MARIAN MARSH Njl RALPH MOROAH tlr&r.fj School At Bethel Will Open Friday Bethel School Is to open In Beth el district on Friday, September 14. Mrs. Carmalite Weddle will teach again This will be her seventh year in this district. The pupils are to come to the school at 9 o'clock to receive their assignments. This is to give an op portunity for the parents to secure the children's supplies over the week end. The pupils will be dismissed be fore noon on Friday and are to ap pear for regular lessons on Monday morning. Mill City Members of the Eastern Star and their families gave a 6:30 o'clock pot luck supper at the I. O.. O. P. hall Mondny night honoring Miss Else Plambeck, who Is leaving soon for Los Angeles, Calif., to at tend business college. While there she will stay with her brother, Wal ter Witt. The regular lodge meeting was held after the supper and at 6:30 o'clock additional guests were invited to play bridge. Mrs, Lloyd Dunivan received a prize for high score, Wil bur chesnut, consolation and Miss EBse Plambeck a guest prize. Present were Miss Else Plambeck, guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Shesnut, Miss Merle Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mrs. A, A. Holhouse, Mr. and Mrs. H, N. As plnwau, Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Kel ly, Miss Mary Holthouse, Dan Olin, Miss Milllcent Olin, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hascman, Murry Nic holson, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Gwen Gates, Miss Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. Mary Hendricson, Hans Plambeck, Otto Plambeck, Henry Schmidbauer, Kel ton Butler, Miss Ida Walters, Mrs. Lloyd Dunivan, D. B. Hill, Roberta Cline, Mrs. Curtis M. Cline, Mrs. Al vih L. Rainft, Mrs. Robert Schroe der, Miss Mary Rada, Beatrice Jep scoi, Mrs. S. G. Higdon, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Niccolson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gall. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEETINGS REESUMED Mt. Angel Business meeting of the CaUiolic Daughters of America was held Monday evening in their club room at St. Mary's school, with Mi's. Mary Le Doux presiding. A short meeting was held fol lowed by a social hour, during which the members enjoyed cards. High score prtee was awarded to Mrs. Frank Schiedler and Mrs. Prank Aman received second prize. Consolation prlae went to Mrs. Rose Koessler and Mrs. Einll Bochsler drew the door prize. The next meeting will be held September 24 at 8 o'clock. The com mittee for the evening will Include: Mrs. Rose Ebner, chairman, Mrs. Clara Kracmer, Mrs. Josephine Os wald, Mrs. Rose Wachter, Mrs. Ber tliB Schwab. Mrs. Vernardine Zoll ner, and Miss Dorothy Keber. Doerflers Hosts To Eastern Men Sublimity Mr. and Mrs, Ed Docr- flcr have as their guests, Robert McBroom and Dick Slagel of Dc fience, Ohio. McBroom is a cousin of MTs. Docrfler. Sunday a picnic was held In their honor at the I. J. Boedlshelmer home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zclinskl and family of Salem, Mrs. Borbora Geh len and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mnr thvGehlen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zuber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerficr and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Boedighelmer and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Boedig helmer and family, Mr. and Mis. William Boedighelmer and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Boedighelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pery and family, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Pchlen and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Pi'ltcfliel and family. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerfier, Mr. McBroom and Mr. Sla gel motored to Sliver creek falls. OFF FOR CANADA Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil bert and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gil bert have left on a trip which will take them through Canada, stop ping at Saskatchewan and Calgry. where they will visit relatives, then lo North Dakota and return by way or yetiowstone National park. They expect to be gone about three weeks. West Salem The Oarnet Smith property on Edgewater street hns changed hands and is now owned by Mrs. Emma McKonsle of 13D3 South Commercial street, who has made a number of improvements to the placo Including erection of a gamge and completely rcfinlslicd the Interior of the residence. AHomcOOTfuTIiMrer Today and Thuradnv Constance Camming - Run Columtra - Paul Kelly - -Blossom gceley - Gregory Ratoff Thu Guinan - Kddle For, Jr. Frnncea Williams - Abe Lyman and Hit Band Added Comedy, News and Travel Keel Ljf FashIC BIO MUSICAL " Cn: Rk DRAMA of IM ...rf UP& FH.ctNa ' . .9 m a II I i P V SENIOR PUPILS STILL AT WORK Silvcrlon The enrollment among pupils of the senior high school is exceptionally light, compared to the registration, on account of so many at work in hop yards. Very few more came Tuesday morning than Mon day, the first day of school Considering the registration of the latter part of last term and that of pre -school days this fall, the In crease of attendance over last year will be 10 percent, with 110 pupils making up the senior class, the largest on record. The enrollment in the Junior high department is nearer up to the reg istration with the 7th B graders, the "freshmen" or tho junior group, about equal to tho number of last year. The first two days attendance of the grades was fairly complete with a 10 percent incroase in number ov er previous years. TWO MORE SCHOOLS READY FOR MONDAY Mill CityThe Mill City schools have been renovated, grounds weeded, and new sidewalks built, so everything Is in readiness for the coming school term which opens Monday, September 17. The same teaching staff of last year is being retained. The high school Instructors are as follows: Miss Ethel Hickey, principal, Miss Marie Hildenian, Miss Marguerite Looney. Miss Elsie Crail, and Sven Eliassen. H. N. Asplnwall is princi pal of the grade school. His assist ants are: Miss Melba Miller, first grade; Mrs. Vivian Albert, second grads: Miss Ruth Holt, third grade Miss Virginia Thompson, fourth grade; Miss Marcella Race, fifth grade; Miss Margaret Drager, sixth grade; Miss Marie Mitchell, seventh grade; and Miss Mildred Newcomb, eighth grade. Stayton School will open Sep tember 17 In the St. Mary's school, The teachers are already here end are preparing lor a good attend ance. Due to the fact that the Stay- ton parish school teachers teach nothing above the eighth grade, and a number who have graduated from that grade here desire a high school course, a new school bus has been purchased to transport them to Sublimity where the high school course is taught. A new garage to house the school bus is being built near the parrish residence. ACCIDENT CAUSE DENIED IN SUIT Albany Responsibility for an ac cident in which Betty Lee Thomp son was Injured was denied yester day by Mrs. Charlena Speer In an answer which she filed at the office of the county clerk here, Mrs. Speer is executive of the Linn county Red Cross chapter. Complaint was brought by Mrs. Beth Thompson, guardian of Betty Lee, her daughter, askuig damages of $15,000. Mrs. Speer alleges in her answer that the driver of the automobile In which the child was riding was to blame for the accident, in which two cars collided. The answer states that the other driver was speeding at the intersection, failed to keep proper lookout for approaching traffic, fail ed to give right of way and failed to keep the car under control. Mrs. Speer herself was injured In the ac cident, she says, and asks for a judgement including costs, and for dismissal of the complaint. Robls Are Hosts Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robl entertained with a dinner Sun day at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Milton and Marvin, Peter Kumer and Miss Rlto Kumer of Robey, s. Dak, Mr. on Mrs. Nick Krcmer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Krcmer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benedict and daughter La vonne, Harold Wolf, Yolanda Robl and Mr. and Mrs. Robl. They were also entertained with a dinner Fri day evening at the Edward Benedict nome. LAST TIMES TON1TE DIANA WYNVARD OLIVE BItOOK In "LET'S TRY AGAIN" THUR. FRI - SAT, wttk CI Tide ItalfM AThrllllnff f) Melodrama j" j' Suspense O Fire Near Dallas Burns 2nd Drier Dallas The George Kurre prune drier was completely destroyed by fire early Monday afternoon bring ing the total fire loss In driers In this vicinity this year to two. The run was almost over and operations were practically finished when the fire broke out. The building, which was located about one mile east of town, was partially covered by In surance. FARMER UNION LEADER VISITS Bethel George W. Potts of Jef ferson, state president of the Farm ers' Union was present by special invitation at the Monday night closed meeting of Bethel local and cave the address of the evening. Helen Schulz played for group sing ing. The secretary was instructed to send a telegram to Morganthau in protest of the removal of the three cent tax on part of the foreign oils, The grout) voted unanimous en dorsement of Peter Zimmerman for : governor -and arrangements were mad for the open, social meeting of this local on Monday night, Septem. ber 17 at which time a speaker will be present from Portland and a Zimmerman for governor rally will be present rally will be held. Each member is to bring an outsider to this meeting. On Saturday, October 6 Bethel lo cal is to entertain the Marlon coun ty convention of the Farmers' Un ion at this school. Plans were made and committees appointed for that day. Committee on arrangements: George Bahnsen, O. L. Brubaker, J. R. Carruthers, George Hain, Oscar Chapman; committee on refresh ments, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, Mrs. Edwin Imig, Mrs. Arno Spranger, Mrs. George Bahn sen; committee on program, Arthur Schulz, James Lauderback, Walter Baker. At the close of the meeting Mrs. George Bahnsen, Mrs.(J. R. Carruth ers and Hilda Bahnsen served re freshments. WEST STAYTON HAS STATE FAIR PRIZES West Stavton Some of the state fair prizes won by 4-H boys included: Mark Lewis, son of c. is. Lewis, won in medium wool breeds: Lot 1, third: Lot 2, sixth: Lot 3, first. Also won first place in the brown Swiss beef cattle showmanship, una L,ewis took fourth place. Northrup Bates took second in Lot 1, Jerseys: Lawrence Roberts second in Lot 2 and third in Lot 3; North rup Bates fourth in Lot 9. In Jersey showmanship Northrup was sixth. In Holsteins, Lot 2, Pay Bates took ninth. O. E. Lewis won a first on corn. All of these boys will have tholr prize stock at the Harvest Festival at West Stayton Saturday and Sun day, as well as other prize stock. Residents of Shaw Have Many Guests Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and 'daughter Gaylee of Martinez, Calif., visited at the Frank Masser home. They were enroute home af ter visiting in Idaho. Robert Barry spent the woek-end In Portland, the guest of his uncle Winfield Barry. Miss Irma Gran of Porterville, cai. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Franke and family. Mrs. Pearl Humphrey and daugh ter Eva have returned to their home here after spending a few days at Grande Rondo, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Humphrey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman richer and children, and William Flebcr, all of Toledo, spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. An drew Ficber. Shaw Edward Peter has left for Columbus, Ohio, where he will en ter the seminary at the Josephinium Collegium this fall term. He has spent the past three months at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter and family. 2 FEATURES JOHN WAYNE in "MAN FROM MONTEREY" TWO EW4TURES ZANE GREY'S "RIDERS oS the PURPLE SAGE" with Gcortfe O'Brien 500 SEATS 15C QUARTET HELD FOR ASSAULT Independence The trial of four young men who attempted to beat up on a deputy suerin recently in the McLaughlin camp ground was held before Judge Mcintosh Mon day afternoon and all four found guilty of assaulting an oiiioer. Sen tence will be passed within 24 hours and in the meantime they are being held in the Polk county jail. A fifth member of the party is still at large The young men pleaded their own case while Elmer Barnhart present ed the case for the state. The de fendants have been in jail sinoe last Monday when they arraigned and admitted to the court that they had no funds with which to employ lawyer to defend them. They entered the McLaughlin camp ground In the night time with out permission and when asked to leave by the night officers proceed ed to give orders instead of taking them from the officers. One was knocked out with a flash light in the hands of Officer Smith while others who attacked him left marks on his face and head and received In return some well directed blows They claimed to be campers from the mus ranch. MONMOUTH GREETS VARIOUS VISITORS Monmouth Numerous out of town folks are visitors in Mon mouth Uiis week: Miss Margaret uimsteaa 01 saiem is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Glenn Whiteaker. Other Salem visitors this week have been Mrs. Percy Judd and daughter Dorotny at the home of tne for mer's mother, Mrs. Phebe Williams, and other relatives. Joe Morrison and son from Man- gum, Okla., are making a surprise visit at the home of J. L. Norris, a near relative. It was twenty four years since the two men had met. John Russel of Oakland, Calif., is a visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Russel. Other visitors at the Russel home are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glover of Whiteson. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker of Kennewick, Wash., house 'guests of her brother, W. L. Mason and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dick enson and two sons of Portland who visited Mrs. J. Puller and Mr. and Mrs. George Briin Sunday, RESTAURANT OPENS UNDER NEW PEOPLE Silverton Among the new resi dents being welcomed to Silverton business life are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren who are the recent proprietors of the Silverton Grill, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Mrs. Nohlgren arrived In Silver ton Friday from Brookings, S. Dak. Nohlgren came to assume his new duties a week previous. Their son, Ralph Nohlgren, Is instructor of band and other musical courses of the Edgemont, S. Dak., high school. Another son, Joe, is a student of the state college at Brookings and is assistant in the zoological de partment of the college. A daugh ter, Mary Virginia Nohlgren, is in structor In piano at Edgemont, and resides with her brother, Ralph, while the parents are establishing themselves in Silverton. The young people hope to make the trip to Silverton in the early summer. The Nohlgrens are not definitely located as to residence and are temporarily at the Anderson hotel. Sublimity Miss Georglna Glover of Eugene is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Glover. Last Day A Hurry! Great Program ! SPECIAL ! Morro Castle Ship Disaster iitifttttttitttti The Dionne Quintuplets See and Hear All About These World Famous Babies Plus JOHN BOLES "BELOVED" mtmmutm!mmttK!!mmt Thursday-Friday Etn.Bac!MIit Filmed in the wlit of Malaya. . Is "e ahf" Grass Fire Calls Hop Yard Workers Waconda Hoppickers were called from the various yards In this sec tion to help fight a grass fire which burned over more than 400 acres of fields and pastures In the Con- comly district north of Waconda. Hie homes of Joe Klenskl, Ben Hall, Floyd Hill and Robert Wing were threatened and the Mt. Angel fire repartment was called and stood by to help save them. Five oows in one pasture were surrounded by fire and -took refuge in an old barn and resisted all efforts to drive they out. The fire was turned just in time to save the barn. With the exception of burned fences and some baled straw, no other damage was done. The fire was thought to have been started by a careless cigarette smoker. SPECIAL MEET Woodburn Notice has been given to the legal voters of school district No. 103 that a school meeting. of said district will be held at the Lin coln grade school September 15 at 1 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the annual budget and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. The amount of money needed for the estimated expenses of the year Is $44,124.78 and the estimated re ceipts will total $26,953.28, leaving a balance to be raised by district tax of $17,171.50. This is a reduction of 10 percent of the amount raised last year of $19,135. The budget committee, which met and prepared a tentative budget August A, includes Henry Chapelle, and Paul Mills of the school board, H. M. Austin, George A. Landon and E. Hermanson. E. J. Allen, the third school board member was absent In California when the committee met. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS EVENT Silverton Mrs. June Woodward gave a birthday dinner party at her home Sunday in honor of her daugh ter Debbia Joe Woodward and Le land Hicks. Miss Woodward was 13 years of age and Leland Hicks 16. Those present were Mrs. Annette Hicks, Ralph Hicks, Leland Hicks and Hubert Hicks of Scotts Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler and son Donald of Oregon City, Kermit Borkhust of Tacoma, Wash., Willard Syrin of Abiqua, Miss Debbia Joe Woodward, Miss Evylln and Miss Imogene Woodward and Mrs. June Woodward of Silverton. After dinner Misses Debbia Joe, Imogene and Evylin Woodward, Le land Hicks and Willard Syrlng were guests of Ralph Hicks at a theater party. 4 BIG Days Starts EXTRA SPECIAL DISASTER SCENES OF THE LUXURY LINER MORRO CASTLE L AT SILVERTON Silverton A number of events of special importance are listed for the parishioners, instructors and Father jonn puna 01 st. raurs uamouc church, during the month. School will be opened Monday, September 17, with prospects of a full registration of pupils and a large number taking advantage of the instruction in voice, piano and violin of Sister Mary Olivette, who is also otherwise connected with the school. Tlie faculty is announcing that registration for class will be from 2 to 5 o'clock on Friday and Saturday afternoon of this week with the sisters in charge at the school. All pupils planning to attend are urged to register on these days.. As was the custom in former years of having a dinner served near the! noon hour at the annual bazaar, the general committee has arranged to have open dining room in cafeteria style during the afternoon and eve ning, at the parish hall where the: program and other attractions of I the affair will be held. The bazaar will be an event of Sunday, Septem ber 30. The committees of the var ious divisions of the bazaar are ac tive in prepring plans. Father Dunn has announced a change in time of Sunday and week day worship, commencing next Sun day. Sunday morning masses will be hem at a and iu:3U ociock, wun Benediction following the 10 :30 mass. Week day mass will be at 8:15 a.m. beginning September 17. GARDEN SHDW PLANS GET CONSIDERATION Silverton Members of the Gar den show committee met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Han nah Olson, chairman, and formulat ed plans for the show which is spon ored by the Parent-Teachers' asso ciation and will be given within two weeks. Other members of the com mittee are Clarence Reed, Mrs. Wil liam MacNeUl, Mrs. Lester whitlock, Mrs. Carl Stamey, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree, presi dent of the association, ex-officlo member of the committee. The Garden show has been a neat attraction for the youngsters of the first eight grades of the Silverton schools for several years and encour ages them to produce flowers, veg etables and other lines of production for the interest of the community in general. Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bechtold of Portland were visitors at the Joe Susbauer and Mr, and Mrs. William Klecker homes over the week-end. Sunday they went to Breitenbush springs. COCK mmmmss ! ft' 1L " srl '-.- Added Attraction wSOk LAUHEL & HARDY iQ "GOING BYE BYE" jfjX Women Of Albany Direct Services Jefferson A group of women from the Evangelical church In Albany conducted services at the Evangel ical church Sunday evening. Par ticlpating were Mrs. E. O. Hicks, Mrs. Helen Whlteman, Mrs. lift Smith and Mrs. C. Southworth. In teresting 10 minute talks were giv en by Mi's. Hicks, Mrs. Southworth and Mrs. Whlteman. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hicks sang a duet. Tlx women also took part at the young people's meeting. Rev. E. C. Hicks, pastor of thi Evangelical church here announces a meeting of the Women's Mission ary society at the church on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prayei meeting will also be held at thi church Wednesday evening at I o'clock. EVERGREEN CHAPTER RESUMES SESSIONS Woodburn The first meeting of the fall season of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the Masonic temple Monday evening with Mrs. AUn Beers, associate matron, presiding. Impressive memorial services were held and the altar was draped In memory of Ina Delphine Bonney, a member of Evergreen chapter for 28 years, who died August 7; Bertha V. Roc ho, a member for 17 years who died June 24, and Past Grand Pat ron Frank J. Miller, who died June 14. Flowers were placed upon the altar by Mrs. Mabel Settleraier, past grand matron, and special music was given by Mrs. Nina J. Ringo, Mrs. Myrtle Gill and Mrs. Lois Proctor, with Miss Gladys Adams at the pi ano. The next regular meeting, Sep tember 24, will be followed by a so cial evening. Project Finished Siierton The SERA school In swimming, games and the story hour for children at the Silverton city park was brought to a close Thursday. Many youngsters were cared for during the summer months in this special school. Instructors for the work Included Francis Lov ett, Douglas Brady, Ruth Minor and Cclfa Hannan. JBf AYRES MNED sparks Scoop Pictures of the Morro Castle ship disaster. I 500 or J Seats f)( run THI