EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
I
J' r
m
PROSSER HEADS
ML ANGEL POST
FOB NEXT YEAR
Mt. Angel American Legion post
No. 89, Mt. Angel, held their election
of officers at the meeting Tuesday
evening at which a large number
were present. After the meeting was
called to order the chair was turned
over to Commander Hanson of Sll
verton, who presided during the
election.
The following officers were elect
ed: Fred Prosser, commander; cie
tus Butsch. vice-commander: J. -P
Sauvain, adjutant; finance officer,
ur. J. b. weou; jonn unesenauer,
Sam Slmms and Prank J. Walker,
executive committee.
The date for the presentation
the charter to the post was also set
and will be held on the evening of
Tuesday, October 2, to which all
Legion members -from the Sllverton,
Woodburn, Salem and Portland posts
will be Invited. Gus Schnee was ap
pointed chairman on the entertain
ment committee lor the arrange
nient of this program, and he Is ti
appoint the committee. The Installa
tion of officers will also take place
that evening.
At this time there are 29 paid
members In the Mt. Angel post.
Much work has already been done
on the Legion dance which will be
given at the auditorium Thursday
evening. September .J7. All members
having tickets to sen and from last
reports have a large number sold.
RATIONAL TEACHING
METHOD FOR SCHOO
Hazel Green The school com
menced activities this week with
Mrs. Laura Miles as principal, and
Miss Helen Ralph as primary in
structor. Due to a number of fam
ilies who are still picking hops the
registration was lower than last
year there being 27 in upper
tirades and 21 in primary room.
Beginners registered are Allen
Echwengel, Rosalie Wacken, Rol
land Van Cleave, Dean Lowery,
Murjorie Fukai, Betty Yarera and
Roland Ztelinskl. Other new pu
nils are Andie Earl, second grade,
John EarJ, fourth grade, !$Charles
E'.irl, fifth grade and Hubert As
i;mwall. eighth grade.
The Pulkerson rational system of
rural teaching will be used this
year in the school. This system
which has been in use 10 years now
is gradually replacing former
methods and all teachers using it
nre enthusiastic over the results.
lh'S. Miles attended the summer
session of school which was con
ducted for the teachers who will
use the rational system this year.
Money for Church
Discussed by Aid
Witlamlna The Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist church held the
monthly meeting in the community
rooms in th ebosemeut or the
church. This meeting was a com
bination of the regular meeting
and a farewell to Mrs. Richard
Chen die who will be leaving soon
for her new home at Monroe. A
pot luck diimer was served to the
members of the Aid, after which
followed the usual business session
nud discussion as to ways and
means of raising money for the
church. The program following
was in the nature of a sacred song
service, led by Mrs. C. Styles, each
lady naming her favorite song and
telling something of its history and
composer. The last number was
by Mrs. Cheadle who sang by re
quest her favorite hymn, "Lead
Kindly Light," accompanying her
self on tne piano.
ItETVBNS FROM WASHINGTON
Turner Mrs. A. D. Hale has re
turned from an enjoyable motor
trip to Senttlc, Wash., and other
points, accompanying her son-in-
law and daughter from Jefferson
on a week s vacation. Mrs. Emma
Gunning stayed at the Hale farm
south of town and took care of
Mrs. Hale's sister-tin-law who
makes her home there. Since re
turning from the trip Mrs. Hale has
hud a light attack of the flu and is
not so well.
UETVKNS TO DENVER
Hnzel Green Harold Rybloom
Who has been a guest at the home
ot his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Shumate, has left for his
home in Denver, Colo. His brother
Charles will remain in Oregon.
Both men plan to locate in Ore
gon, being delighted with their
summer here. Harold will rolurn to
Oregon as soon as he cau . settle
their affairs in Colorado.
Mill City Mrs. W. P. Mlrkenham
lms returned from a week's vaca
tion from her duties nt the Ham
mond hotel and is ftftntn at work.
Bulrd Roberts, timekeeper In Ham
mond Lumber company office, also
returned this week from his vaca-:
tion.
H A HomeOwned Theater 9
OILY WOot?
First Showing
Salem
Matinee Each Day t P. M,
Vow Plpnln
Capacity
I
malPH
Club Entertained
At Dean Residence
Gates Mrs. Blanche Dean enter
tained her fellow members of the
Gates Birthday club at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Bowes, dur
ing the week. Mrs. Gerald Heath
scored first at cards, Miss Gwen
Johnson won second honors and
Mrs. Ferdinand Jones, low.
Others of the guest list included
Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Bowes, Mrs. Marietta
Smith, Mrs. E. V. Collins, Mrs. Ed
Collins, Mrs. WVE. Bevier, Mrs. E.
L. Davis, Mrs. Lou Kclle, Mrs. Lenn
Young, Mrs. Ai Carey, Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson and Mrs. Wee Hough
ton. ANDREWS FAMILY
VISITS OLD HOME
Sllverton Mrs. Emil Andrews.
her son, Charles, and her daughter.
Miss La Verne Andrews, whose home
is in Vannlce, Calif., are spending
few days with Sllverton friends.
The Andrews family were residents
here for a number of years, leaving
Sllverton 14 years ago. They are
on tne return trip from a vacation
spent at the world's fair at Chicago
ana otner mia-west points.
Among the entertainment pleas
ures being provided for the visitors
was an informal affair Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Hentson when a group of old-
ume incnas enjoyed a social hour.
Present were the honor guests, Mrs.
Grace Palmer, Mrs. J. Kercher, Mrs.
John Hoblltt, Mrs. George Hubbs,
Mrs. l.. v. castman, Mrs. M. C,
DeQuire, Miss Olivia DeGuire and
Mrs. Bentson.
Miss Andrews was an overnight
guest at the George Hubbs home
on Coolidge street and Charles was
a guest of Norman Eastman at the
West Main street home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. h. c. Eastman
The same group of friends with Mrs.
James Jenks (Dorothy Hubbs), and
small son, James, Jr., of Albany, as
aaaiuonai guests, met with Mrs,
George Hubbs at her home Thurs-
day noon for a no-hostess luncheon
visitors leave lor California Satur
day.
GATES BEGINNERS
SET SCHOOL RECORD
Gates The largest beginners class
or youngsters Is the record for the
Gates schools of this school year.
Miss Elsie Rose of Salem Is the
teacher. Those attending their first
term 01 school are Frederick Par
men, Ruth Barnes, Claire Hennes.
ijoiiis ttaizeourg, jjennie wriggles-
wortn ana uonme uonneu.
Tlie freshman class of the high
school also has a number of addi
tional registrants from out of the
district. These include Lucille Fox
of Nashville, living at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Hay ward; Frieda
Oakerman of Burns, whose parents
aro residing at Robinson Borings.
Just east of Gates; Vivian Shelton
nt ITIIrhnm at tha hnma nf nr.. i. rl
Mrs. Lang Stafford, and Keith!
Moore of Detroit at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore.
Tlie schools have been open
woek with the largest attendance
01 pupils on record.
Nebraska Stock
Gets Orecron Hay
Solo R. J. Simmon of Scio. who
has cooperated with other buyers in
the Willamette valley dining the
last lew weeks, has shipped several
hundred tons of hay to drouth-strl
eken states east of the Rockies. His
old home state, Nebraska, has re
ceived the bulk of these shipments,
wrucn nave Drought several thous
and collars to farmers in this val-
ley. in the vicinity of Sllverton alone
Simpson purchased more than 600
tons. Under drouth relief activities
the government is assisting mater
ially in a financial way In tills
movement. Large consignments hnva
oeen sent from Wets Scio to mid.
west states, and further shipments
are contemplated.
CLEMENS IN COLLEGE
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. rnif.
ton Clemens have left for Corvallls
where Clemens will attend Oregon
Stato college. They have purchased
a mt ana plan to build a five room
house. The Clemens will be greatly
missed In all school and church ac
tivities, Clemens having been Four-
H club leader. Community club
president, etc., while Mrs. Clemens
was president of the Christian En
deavor, church treasurer and Dl-
anist.
Lyons George Hallock. a Smith
Dakota resident, who has snent
some time here with Fnuu Kins
man, went to Seattle Saturday.
Sllverton Mrs. Oliver steffen
as able to bo taken to her home
In tho Central Howell community
Thursday after several days' iu
ness nt the locnl hospital.
Opening of
Greater Eckerlen's
CRAWFISH A SPECIALTY
NEW ADDITION
OPENED TO
FRIDAY,
One-Fourth Mile
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
GROUP ENTERTAINED
Jefferson The Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Lynes near the north city lim
its Wednesday afternoon. The De
votlonals. were In charge of Mrs
Earl Lynes, the topic being, "The
Triple Light." The topic of the pro
gram led by Mrs. Grace Thurston
was "Stewardship." Interesting
reading on this subject was given
by Miss Addle Libby. other read
ings were given by Mrs. Geo. C
Mason. Mrs. E. B. Redmond, and
Mrs. R. C. Thomas. The 'Mystery
Box Questions" were conducted by
the leader, Mrs. Grace Thurston,
During the business meeting the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing missionary year: presi
dent, Mrs. J, G. Fontaine; vice
president, Mrs. Grace Thurston;
secretary, Mrs. Geo. C. Mason;
treasurer, Mrs. Earl Lynes. At the
tea hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Members present included Mrs,
Blanche Libby, Miss Addle Libby,
Mrs, Grace Thurston, Mrs. R. C.
Thomas, Mrs. Earl Phelps. Mrs. E.
B. Redmond, Mrs. Geo. C. Mason
and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Lynes.
Dr. D. Y. Ham ill was a guest for
the afternoon.
WILLAMINA PUPILS
SEE NEW TEACHERS
Wll lamina School started here
with the usual number of students
and several new members of the
teaching staff. They are as fol
lows: High school, Rex D. Horton,
principal; English teacher, Miss
Mary Stevenson; science teacher,
Miss Elizabeth Graham; commer
cial teacher and girls' athletic
coach, Miss Ruth Stillings. . The
teachers in the grades will be D.
H. Hlatt, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Althea Chandler,
fifth and sixth grades; Miss Na
thiel Zysset, third and fourth
grades; Mrs. Velene E. Ball, first
and second grades.
Bus service on the Hillcrest route
will include both high and grade
school pupils, as the Hillcrest dis
trict was consolidated with the
Wlllamina district some years ago.
This route and the upper Willa
mina river route for non-high
school district students has been
let to Frank Smelser of this city.
The Yamhill, Grand Ronde, Moun
tain Home route will be served by
Lee I. Ladd of Cheridan.
CASE DISMISSED;
PROSECUTION LACKS
Woodburn Bert Belleu, arrested
on a charge of assault and battery
upon the person of Nick Yaschuk,
appeared in Judge Overton's court
for trial Wednesday afternoon but
when Yaschuk, the prosecuting wit
ness, failed to appear the case was
dismissed.
Adolph Mcdingcr, arrested for
driving a motor vehicle on the high
way with no operator's license, ent
ered a plea of guilty to the charge
and paid a fine of $2.50 and costs
of $2.
Gordon West, charged with oper
ating a motor vehicle while gain
fully employed in the state without
nn Oregon license, afpter pleading
guilty paid a fine of (5 and $2
costs.
Arnold Robertson, who was ar
rested by a state traffie officer
September 14 for driving past a
stop sign on the highway, appeared
Wednesday to enter a plea of guilty
and paid a fine ot $S and $2 costs
SUMMONED TO BEDSIDE
Turner Mrs. Lester Smith of
Grass Valley and her daughter Mrs.
Gerald Cunliffe of Moro arrived In
Turner Thursday afternoon after
being sent word of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs.
Alma Knight. Early Wednesday
morning Mrs. Knight suffered
paralytic stroke at the home of her
sister. Miss Alice Riches, and her
condition is still reported as ser
ious. Her entire right side Is para
lyzed. Miss Riches Is aiding In the
care of her sister, and Mrs. Smith
and daughter will remain Indefi
nitely at Mrs. Knight's bedside.
PARSONAGE IMPROVED
Brooks Improvements are being
made on the parsonage of the
Methodist church here and in
clude a new sink and pump being
placed in the kitchen and also a
garage. The work Is being done
by Rev. Pickering and son, Wayne,
Charles Cutslnger, Mr. Galser and
A. E. Harris.
Stayton Miss Hannah Bowlev
has ns her guests this week her
father, Wm. Bowlcy, her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bowley, and Mrs. Garrett, all of
Oervals. Miss Bowley operates the
stnytnn Bounty Parlor.
FORMALLY
PUBLIC
Sept. 21
North of Salem
Parent-Teachers
Meet At Stayton
Stayton The first regular meet
ing of Stayton Parent Teachers' as
sociation will be held Monday eve
ning In the high school auditorium
Mis. Freda Roberts, newly elect
ed president, will preside. All par
ents are urged to be present at tlie
meeting to meet the new school
teachers.
An entire new program Is out
lined for this season making it
worth while for every member to
attend. Preparations will be made
for the membership drive.
TRAVELING LIBRARY
OFFERED AT BROOKS
Brooks The grade school opened
Monday with an enrollment of 70
pupils. Carl Steelhammer has
charge of the upper grades and
has 24 pupils in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. There are 28
pupils in the Intermediate room
with Miss Ethel Grant as Instructor.
Miss Louise Andrus, primary
teacher, has the following new pu
pils In the first grade: Henry Og-
ura, Wayne Lowery, George Mor
ioka, Nobuko Kawata, Burl Pember-
ton, Ernest Gaub, Romona Mc
Knight, Lois Lowry, Beverly McCoy,
Harvey Lea, Michle Umemoto and
Muriel Pitts. In the second grade
are: Kenneth Heed, Deioris Miller,
Toshle Tomlyasu, Hlsako Kawata,
Freddie Lea and Marie Phillips,
Each of the three rooms of the
school have a traveling library from
tne state library at Salem.
MONMOUTH GREETS
OUT OF TOWN FOLK
Monmouth Numbered among
recent out-of-town visitors and ar
rivals In Monmouth are:
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Buell
and son Dean of Tule Lake, Calif,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora Tit
tle and other relatives for several
days. Other visitors at the Tittle
home this week have been Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hedges of Turner and the
former's mother, Mrs. Hedges of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Oliver and
Mr. and Mrs. George Reese from
Palo Alto, Calif., house guests of
Mr. Oliver's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Winston. J.
Rogers of Ord, Neb., a visitor of D
L. William. It was twenty years
since uie two naa men. Mrs. p. N.
Mccracken and two children from
Lebanon, recent guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. William.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Almsren of Port
land are visitors at the N. A. Nel
son home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stone, Monmouth visitors from Se
attle, who are Btaylnir at the Rob
inson cottages. Mr. and Mrs. George
Ziegler of Aurora stopped off for
several days tne early part of the
ween wiin ner sister and lamuy,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Berreman and
two sons of Palo Alto, Calif., are
making a ten days visit with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Stebbins.
Mrs. Pleret, two daughters and a
son from Vancouver, Wash., are
domiciled In the Mrs. L. Nothsteln
house on South College street, and
other new arrivals are Mrs. Bernard
and two children of Nebraska who
plan to locate hi Monmouth; and
P. A. Wlntermute also of Nebraska,
who Is looking for a business loca
tion in this city.
BECOMES INSTRUCTOR
Scio Claire Wilkes, who has
been farming on one of tlie Kruml
places near Scio for several years,
has accepted a position as agricul
ture instructor in Albany high
school. He formerly taught the
same subject in the State college at
Corvallls.
Bethel Prank Kunciter and Rov
Marsliand have gone to the Lake
view district in eastern Oregon for
tne Hunting season. Eugene and
Junior Hamrlck also left Tuesday
ior eastern uregon to hunt.
Another Painting
Job Done By
Bill Dunsmoor
THE NEW AND
BETTER
ECKERLEN'S
Today & SatSv
ii You've Nivr 1
III Seen Such J
I ADOLPH 1
II MENJOU Jf
l "THE l
j HUMAN 1
j SIDE" ,
I TOM '
KEENE
" Rosco Ates I
J "SCARLET ll
I . RIVER" 1
I 500 4C '
MORE BLACK WIDOWS
FOUND NEAR TURNER
Turner Turner people thought
nothing of the first few spiders
louna here, out since tne number
has jumped to twenty lively widows,
its only natural that persons
should use caution. The favorite
hide outs of the spiders in this com
munity seems to be around wood
piles and under rocks. The second
block widow was found on the
school play grounds this week, one
being found a few days previous by
a group of youths. One of the fine
specie was taken to Salem by Dr.
w. m. Thome to be studied at the
Willamette university. The two on
display at the Turner drug store
seem to be creating a great deal
of interest, and ono car load -of
people came from Independence
just to see a live one of the dreaded
spiders after reading of it in the
paper. Mrs. Louis Kennies of the
Cloverdale district found the latest
to be reported and it was concealed
in her curtain rapes.
RECITAL PLANNED
FOR YOUNG PUPILS
Sllverton Mrs. Pern Davenport
will present a few of her beginning
pupils in piano that have been
studying through tho summer,
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J.
L. Stanton on 922 South Water
street.
Tlie affair is arranged in home
recital style each member giving
a short word description, then niay-
ing a selection which will allow
their summer work. Tlie party will
be managed and conducted entirely
by the children themselves, under
supervision of Mrs. Davenport.
Assisting will be Miss Earla Gar-
ver, one of Mrs. Davenport's ad
vanced pupils, playing a group of
two piano selections. oMthers of
younger children are welcome to
listen, as well as mothers of the
pupils who will appear on the pro
gram and will be social guests for
the lunch that will be served after
the demonstration.
PLANS FOR WINTER
ARE MAGE BY CLUB
Gates The members of the local
r3 thJ "Li ,.h Henry Klrsch homes which were very
part of the week and discussed plans,., ' A rtronI. lml h,.in
for the winter's work and made ar
rangements for the reception to the
new club rooms of the school,
Present were Mrs. Irvln Lawson.
president of the club: Mrs. Arnold
Syverson, secretary; Mrs. Roy Tay
lor, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. A. Carey, Mrs. A. B. Horner,
Mrs. Lenn Young, Mrs. Albert Mill
sap, Mrs. Wes Houghton, Mrs. Ern
est Wrigglesworth, Mrs. Lincoln He
nnes, Mrs. Glenn Hennes, Mrs. Paul
Brown, Mrs. E. V. Collins, Mrs. E. L.
Collins, Mrs. Jewell Meyers. Mrs.
Paul Ratzeburg, Mrs. Tillman
Raines, Mrs. Claude Scllard, Mrs. A.
Scott, Mrs. Merle Divine, Mrs.
Sam Donnell and Mrs. P. W. Jones.
Budget Prepared
Scio The Scio city budget provid
es $3200 for running expenses and
interest payments for the calendar
year 1035. The budget, prepared re
cently by a committee appointed by
the council, is to have final consid
eration at the October meeting of
the minicipal board.
8clo Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wern
are here from Los Angeles for their
annual vacation which has been
spent in this region for a number
of years. They are guests at the P.
H. MacDonald home. Mr. Wern is
In the hardware business at Los
Angeles.
LAST TIMES TODAY
BING CROSBY m
SATURDAY
BREATH -TASKING STAMPEDE
REX Jm
Wonder Ip'C
Horse"
Horses Are Killed
By Auto In Night
Dallas Sheriff T. B. Hooker and
Deputy Wilford Williams were call
ed to a point about one mile west
of New Grand Ronde Wednesday
night where an automobile accident
had taken place.
They report that a Chevrolet
coupe, driven by Glen DeHaven of
McMinnville, had crashed into two
horses, strayed onto the highway
and that DeHaven had been taken
to the McMinnville hospital suffer
ing from bad bruises and cuts. Both
horses were killed. After striking
tlie second horse, the car dove
through a wire fence, went over a
low embankment and telescoped
on the railroad track.
CLOSING DISCUSSED
BY CHURCH MEMBERS
Hazel Green The executive com
mittee of the Sunday school held
meeting at the united Brethren
parsonage recently with Ross Miles,
Sunday school superintendent pre
siding as chairman for the eve'
ning.
Plans were discussed for tlie
closing exercises of the Sunday
school. Teachers' day will be ob
served by the customary proceed
ings.
Rev. John Wortman was returned
to Hazel Green as pastor for the
coming year following tlie annual
conference held recently at Port
land.
Rev. Clark smith and family who
have been employed at the Tom
Vau Cleaves berry patch have re
moved to the Englewood district in
Salem, Rev. Smith was pastor at
Hazel Green two years ago and had
the Hopewell United Brethren
church for the past year.
BARN AND CONTENTS
BURNED TO GROUND
Mt. Angel Fire from an unde
termined source completely destroy
ed the large barn owned by Anton
Plennart on his farm west of Mt.
Angel. The barn was well filled with
hay. machinery and a 15-ton stack
of hay piled outside near the barn
also went into flames.
A large grainery filled with grain
was also burned. The Mt. Angel fire
department and the Sllverton fire
department saved the Plennart and
close by. A strong wind blowing
southwards kept the flames from
the two farm houses.
The Plennart family were in the
fields when the fire started and it
gained such headway that the build
ings could not tie saved.
Fancy Work Bazaar
Slated Thursday
Sllverton Mrs. P. J. Roubal,
chairman of the fancy work depart
ment of the bazaar to be sponsored
by the women of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is announcing an
all-day meeting Thursday at the
church, with pot-luck lunch at noon.
The women will work on several dif
ferent kinds of sale articles for the
bazaar during the forenoon, and as
the afternoon is the regular time
for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society, the members will contribute
their services for a portion of the
afternoon in assisting. The date of
the annual bazaar has been set for
Wednesday, November 21.
ADAMS' IN PORTLAND
Stayton Dr. and Mrs. W. V.
Adams were called to Portland
Wednesday evening on account of
the serious illness of Mrs. Adams'
brother, Jim Foag, of that place.
He underwent a major operation at
one of the Portland hospitals and
at the last report was resting easier.
ONLY
Don't
Miss It!
with Thousands
of Thundering
Hate-Maddened
Horses . . . . .
PARK POPULAR
DALLAS FINDS
'S
Dallas The popularity of the city
nark is strongly evidenced in a sum
mary of the season's activities just
prepared and drawn up by Jack
Allgood, chairman of the park board,
With the cooperation of Waller
Bird, caretaker, a careful check was
made of visitors and cars during the
period June 8 to September 2, in
clusive. No fewer than 32 clans or
organizations made reservations for
tables during the period with a total
attendance of 2580.
No check was made of numerous
family picnics which were hi the
evenings nor was any count made
of a number of school get-together;;
and picnic lunches held prior to
June 1. A conservative estunate of
the attendance mark for gatherings
has been set at 5000.
Heavy demands were made upon
the facilities of the swimming pool
with an estimated total of 10,000
taking advantage of tlie cool waters
during the summer afternoons and
evenings.
out of state cars were listed from
a total of 11 states In addition to a
number from several of tlie Canadian
provinces. The list Included cars
from Iowa, Georgia, Tennessee, Wy.
oming, Texas, Nebraska, South Da
kota, North Dakota, California, Ida-
no, Kansas, Washington, Illinois,
Oklahoma, Wisconsin. New York
and Florida.
Clan and organizations meetine
for their annual gatheruigs, many
of the number having selected the
park for their 193S reunion, were
RempeJ, Dunn, Turnidge, Riggs,
Shreeve, Oklahoma state, Cubona
club, Farmers' Dicnic. Christian
church, LaCreole academy, Daugh
ter oi Mue, women or Woodcraft,
Presbyterian Sunday school, Hart
vampf family from Forest Grove, M.
E. church services. Greenwood
school, Woods clan, Evangelical Sun
day school, Gilliam, Robinson, Mor
rison, Eastern Star. (Marion and
Linn counties), and the Allen clan.
GIRL RESERVISTS
PLAN FALL ACTION
Silverton The first meeting ol
the school year of the senior dlvi-
sion of the Girl Reseves was held
aft school Tuesday afternoon In
room 22 of the Eugene Field build
ing to briefly discuss plans for the
year. Miss Ruth Vance, advisor
supervised the session.
Presiding was Bessie Metcalf
chairman. Other officers are Ames
Brenden, vice president: Edna
Kruta, treasurer, and Virginia
Brown, secretary. Present were
Agnes Brenden, June and Jean
Bowman, Virginia Brown, Grace
Campbell, Opal Green. Lois Gov
Frances Higginbotham, Edna Krutz
Bessie Metcalf, Alice Miles, Olive
Green and Elizabeth Hall.
Lyons Mrs. Alta Trask. Mrs. Or.
rel Williams and Mrs. Herman
Clock of Mill City, visited at the
Koy Huber home Wednesday.
NILS ASTMER II
HERBERT HUNDIN W5! a fox Ik
BSk HSRRY CRffi isfiip,CTU"ii
" 1 1 '"MY 'vjJ latest Colored
Ft I x. Wlflf Symphony
H "THE WKE
1 rPsi LITTLE
Sorghum Plant To
Operate, Jefferson
Millersburg Albert Jelllson and
his two sons who live on the Clyde
Meeker farm near Morning Star
grnnga hall, have almost completed
building their sorghum mill and ex
pect to begin manufacturing sor
ghum tills week. They have raised
about three acres of cane and have
agreed to make sorghum for other
cane raisers.
The Jelllson family came here
from Oklahoma several years ago
and say that they are well plesed
with the climate and the river bot
tom land for cane culture.
ACADEMY GLASSES
STARTED THURSDAY
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Academy
opened classes Thursday with a reg
istration of 127 pupils, although some
students are still employed In hop
fields and canneries, the full class
schedule has begun and all the pu
pils are expected to be present by
Monday of next week. A number of
new resident students have been re
ceived in the regular high school de
partment and In the St. Gertrude's
hall of aspirants.
Registration for Normal, college
extension and preparatory nursing
courses will take place September
23 and 24, with tlie formal opening
of classes on Tuesday, September 25.
MOKE ABOUT PENSIONS
Bethel The old age revolving pen
sion will be discussed and explained
at a meeting to be held In Bethel
school Monday night. Dr. C. Davis
of Salem will be the principal speak
er. The public Is Invited.
TODAY & SAT. i
A Merry
Musical Romance
"DOWN TO
THEIR LAST
YACHT"
Ned Sparks
Mary Boland
Damon Runyon's
Sensational
Story
"MILLION
DOLLAR
RANSOM"
Mary Carlisle
Phillips Holmes
Edward Arnold
Tomorrow m
1