EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931
Woodburn About 100 people were
present at the pot-luck supper which
was given Friday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church for
members of the church and their
families and friends. Following the
supper a splendid program was en-
Joyed which was arranged by J. i.
Woodfin. Musical numbers Included
selections by tho Lyric trio, Mrs.
Paul Pcmbcrton, Misses Joyce and
Helen wooann; a group 01 old ia
shloned vocal solos by Mrs. J. Mclvln
Ringo; two piano solos by Donna
Dean and several violin solos by Rev.
Eiwin Ranlon of Willamette, who
also performed a number of stunts
with his violin which were amusing
and entertaining.
A. E. Leary gave a talk on James
Whltcomb Riley, his boyhood friend,
relating many incidents of Rlleys
boyhood days. Mrs. P. Malcolm
Hammond gave an enlightening talk
on "Reflections of a Minister's
Wife."
The early program of the church
was presented. Mrs. S. E. Brune
presented the work of the Women's
Sunday school class; Mrs. F. W. Set
tlemler presented the Women's Fed
eration work; S. E. Brune presented
tile music of the church, J. D. Wood-
lin the weekly bulletin, Mrs. Ham
mond the work of the children's de
partment and A. E. Leary the church
linanccs. The pastor, Rev. P. Mai-
colm Hammond, gave a resume of
the several subjects presented, and
gave a general invitation to those
who wished to participate in the dif
ferent activities,
These social get-together meetings
will be continued through the win
ter and will be held on the second
Tuesday evening of every month.
Sllverlon From the activity In
the downtown section of Silverton,
indications are that business is very
much better.
. John Mcrrlfleld is opening Ills
cigar, confection and beer parlors
in a few days. He is located in the
riosmer diock next door to Hascn-
stab's Melody Shoppe, another new
sheet music store and all kinds of
musical instruments and teaches
piano, band and orchestra.
The Moffctt and Shantz theatre
promises to be open to the public
not later than October 15 with the
owners of tho building, the Cooleys,
making Improvements in remodeling
and painting the building that was
formerly the Gem theatre, but has
been out of use for a number of
years.
The biggest undertaking and one
that will require from five to six
months, is the proposed plans of
remodeling the Palace theatre build
ing in tho Adams block, with Alfred
Adams deciding to replace the pres
ent building with a modern, rein
forced concrete structure. He plans
to remake tlie present location of
the "Palm" Into a lobby and en
trance to tho theater and rebuild
tho interior theatre space. New
sound equipment has already been
added.
OPEN INSTALLATION
Woodburn Open installation of
officers will be held Tuesday night
by Evergreen assembly No. 12, Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, at the
Masonic temple to which members
of the Eastern Star and Masons and
tho parents and friends of the girls
oro Invited. The regular meeting of
tile Rainbow will bo held at 7:30
o'clock and the open meeting for
installation will begin at 8:30. Miss
Helen Woodfin, the retiring worthy
advisor, will act as Installing officer.
Past worthy advisors who will assist
in the ceremony will bo Miss Mar
larot Mochel as marshal, Mrs. Pau
line Nelson Oberst, recorder, and
Miss May Strike as chaplain. Miss
Gladys Adams of the Eastern Star
will act as musician. An invitation
has also been extended to the Salem
DeMolay team to be present and
have charge of the crowning of tho
worthy advisor.
Mrs. Thompson Guest
At Farewell Affair
Independence Mrs. Clara V.
Thompson was the guest of honor
at a bridge party given bv the teach
ers of the training department of
the Independence school at I he Home
of Mrs. Harry Kcency Thursday cvo
iilng. Mrs. Thompson resigned her
position on the shift to accept a po
sition with the SERA to do rehabil
itation work.
A luncheon preceding the party
was served at the home of Mrs. C.
O. Irvine. Besides tho stall of train
ing school, guests In attendance
were Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, Miss
Gloria Parker, Mrs. Pearl Heath,
Miss Clara Trotter, Miss Neva Dal
las, Mrs. W. A. Barnum, Miss Em
ma Henkle and Miss Ann O'Nrll.
Mrs. Thompson was presented with
a parting gift,
HUNTING PAHTV LEAVES
Independence Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs Glen
Hiltebrand left over the week-end
for the Star comp, 10 mill's from
Seneca in eastern Oregon where they
will remain for several weeks on a
deer hunting trip. They will be
Joined at the camp by Mr. and Mrs.
George Conn, iMrenta of Mrs. Wil
liams. Mrs. Crosby Davis ts caring
for the Williams family while they
are awny.
GUILD WILL MEET
Silverton Mrs. Sam Lornizon,
president of the Immanuel Lutheran
guild Is announcing special pro
gram to bo given Tuesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock at the social rooms
of the church. This will be the first
meeting after the summer vacation
for this group of women.
Chcmawa A new windmill la go
ing up on the Ott Bcaty properly
north of Chcmawa,
Girl Graduates
Are Given Party
Bethel Mrs. Carmallte Weddle
entertained Friday night for the girls
of the 4-H club who have been grad.
uated from the eighth grade at
Bethel under her leadership and
are still continuing in the work.
A theatre party was followed by
a waffle supper at Mrs. Wedcllc's
home. The guests were Helen
Schulz, Lorraine Strawn, Pauline
Heinke, Hilda Bahnsen, Marie and
Gertrude Froellch and Mary and
Lois Hamrlck. Mrs. Weddle was as
sisted by Mrs. W. I. Clodfelter and
Mrs. A. Youngblood.
Mt. Angel Plans are now under
way for an out-of-doors program,
which will take place Tuesday when
the state s "baby post ' of the Am
erican 'Legion, Post No. 89, Mt.
Angel, will be presented with its
charter with special ceremonies by
state and district officers and Le
gionnaires from ail parts of the
state.
However, if the weather is not
favorable, the program will be
given at the city hall where the
newly elected officers will be In
stalled. The program will start
at 8 o'clock In the evening.
State Commander W. J. Cham
berlin of Corvallis, assisted by the
vice commander, Edward L. Boat
right, and Carl R. Moser of Port-
laud, will present the charter and
this will be witnessed by members
of all Legion posts from this sec
tion of the state who are planning
on being here in large numbers.
They will also do the installing.
Refreshments, donated by the Mt.
Angel business houses and their
wholesale firms, will be obtainable
at the Mt. Angel Motor company,
which is being re-arranged for that
purpose.
Gus Schnee, chairman of the pro
gram committee, slates that the
committee lias been working hard
on completing the details for the
evening and assures that the eve
ning will be one every Legion man
will enjoy.
A large number of special invi
tations had been sent out for the
big Legion dance, which was held
Thursday evening In the school
auditorium, which was filled to ca
pacity. Revenue obtained from the
dance will be used to finance the
baby post.
GRANGERS OFFER
COMMUNITY FAIR
Chemawa The grange held its
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Discussion centered around the
grange fair to be hold October 11 hi
the grange hall. This will be a com
munity affair, sponsored by the
grange and members of the com
munity are Invited to display their
products and ore urged to get in
touch with the chairman of what-'
ever line they may be interested
in. The hoiu-s for seeing the fair j
arc from 1:30 p. in, until midnight.)
The evening will be covered by a I
"booster program nnd dance. Re
freshments will be available.
The following committee chair
men have been named: Mis. Arthur
Holdcn, needlecraft; Mrs. Harvey
Hanson, cookery; Mrs. H. L. Olden
burg, flowers: W. E. Savage, vege
tables; Arch Claggctt, seeds; Fred
McCall, dairy products and nuts;
Lester Evans, poultry; Mrs. D. B.
Klelhege, program. A meeting of the
above named will be held at the
home of H. S, Kccfer on Thursday
evening, October 4, at which time
details will be taken care of and ad
ditional committee heads named.
Further details of the fair will bo
available by the end of the week.
RICKREALL GRANGE
HALL WILL SHINE
Rickreall The grange hall is to
be painted at last, it was so decided
at a regular meeting Friday night.
The painting will be done by the
men of the order, who plan to begin
the work next Friday and tne wom
en will prepare the noon meal.
Wednesday night the various com
mittees will meet to complete plans
tor the community fair and booster
night program which is scheduled
for October 12 with everyone Invited
to attend. It was decided to secure
a speaker for the evening of Octo
ber 2G to explain certain measures
ppearing on the ballot this fall. This
meeting will be open to the public.
Mrs. H. A. Dcmpsey announced
a free program which will be given
by the Priscilla Mcisinger trio at
the schoolhouse at Greenwood Wed
nesday night. More than 40 people
were present for the pot-luck din
ner which opened Friday night's
meeting.
M'KKY FAMILY MOVING
Hubbard The E. A. McKoy fam
ily moved part of their household
goods to McMlunville Saturday
where they have set up housekeep
ing while their older daughter, Dor
othy, a 1034 graduate of Hubbard
high school is attending college. The
family expect to return to Hubbard
at the close of the school year.
Stayton Mr, and Mrs. O. D.
Knight were colled to the bedside
of Knight's mother, who has suf
fered a paralytic stroke at her home
in Turner.
KILLS A COLD
"DEAD"!
That'i wtmt (itow'i lAxttlrs Rrctno Qui
nine d knork cold "duder" than lut
yrar'a ralndar 1 This to why t Tint. It opvnt
Um how?!. Sroonit, It tom1U tht cold Rtrma
nJ fever In tli nyntem. Third, it rvlievta tlx
hcadirhe And urliipy TecUnr. Fourth, it ton
the entire apittm ami fortlflm filntt fur
ther attack. SQf and 50 at all dru atom.
Grove's LAXATIVE
BR0M0 QUININE
USE OF
HOSPITAL FINDS
Woodburn Open house at the
new Woodburn hospital was attend
ed by a large number of people Sat
urday afternoon and evening and
every one was enthusiastic in their
praise of the splendidly equipped in
stitution which has been opened by
Dr. Paul Pcmberton for the use of
all physicians in this community.
The hospital is located in the resi
dence formerly occupied by Keith
Powell on Scttlemler avenue. The
building was built as a home by the
late Colonel J. M. Poormun many
years ago and Is admirably adapted
for its present use. The location is
ideal, being in one of the most beau
tiful parts of the city, surrounded
by a large lawn with magnificent
trees and flowers, and fitr lrom the
noise and confusion of trains and
motor cars.
On the first floor one enters the
large reception hall, softly carpeted.
To the left is a large private room
and a two bed ward. Adjoining on
the west is the well equipped surgery
with built-in cabinet for sterile
dressings and all necessary applianc
es. Across the west end of the build
ing is the commodious diet kitchen
and also the sterilizing room. A
nursery, linen chest and another
private room and hall with largo
linen closet completes the lower
floor.
On the upper floor is another pri
vate room, a five bed ward, largo
bath and toilet with shower, living
quarters for the nurse and house
keeper and a large sun porch. The
building can accommodate IS pa
tients comfortably.
Miss Mabel Livesay is in charge
of the hospital. She is a graduate
nurse of the Good Samaritan hos
pital at Portland where she spent
seven and a haif years in private
duty and three and a haif years as
floor supervisor. Miss Zoa Lowthian,
a graduate of Oregon State college,
is housekeeper and diet cook.
STUDENTS OPE
IDOL AFFAIRS
Hubbard The school paper. Hl-
ways, will be edited by Bessie In-
gals this year with Marian McKen
zie as her assistant. Claud Gant is
manager with Marshall McKce busi
ness manager. The jokes will be ta
ken core of by Fritz Lembcke, the
sports by Charles Knight and the
literary by Leona Hopkins. Typists
arc Gwcneth Sholtz and John Di-
mick; Ruth Jungnickle is cartoon
ist. The student body is presided over
by Manion Carl with Claud Gant
as vice-president. Marian McKenzie
is secretary, Bessie Ingals treasurer
and Gerald Hershberger sargeant-at
arms, i-iaricy Hostettler is general
athletic manager and Junior Hig
glnbotham buslnes manager of the
same roup.
The girls' league is headed by
Marian McKenzie with Frieda Vo
gct as vice-president. Iris Moomaw
is secretary-treasurer and Elaine
Wisson is corresponding secretary.
J. he senior class elected Marshall
McKce as president and Gwcneth
Schaltz, vice-president. Jessie Ingals
is sercrclary-trcasurer and Marvin
Barrett is serjeant-at-arms. The
clas3 flower is tea rose and class
colors tea rose and light green.
HOWARD ORGANIZES
MENS' STUDY GROUP
Hubbard The nucleous of a men's
club came together Thursday eve
ning at the invitation of Dr. A. P.
do Lespfnasso and Rev. W. I. Orr
at the band room. Plans for a study
club were formed at that time and
projects outlined. The objective of
the organization will be to have a
place where the men of the com
munity can meet to discuss current
events, economic conditions, politics.
Another meeting will be held on
Thursday evening at the same place,
the band hall in the Odd Fellows
building. Men present at the first
meeting were de Lisplnasse, Orr,
George Knight, John Smolnlsky,
Robert O'Loury, Eugene Silke. Mcl
vin Wilson, Waldo P. Brown and
Loyd Hopkins. Each one present will
bring a friend with him to the next
meeting. Mr. de Lespinassc, Orr and
O'Leary arc working out plans for a
constitution to govern tho organiza
tion. Conference Planned
Monmouth Tlie homo economics
club of the grange held its Septem
ber meeting at Helmick park Fri
day with Mrs. L. Forbes, Mrs. h.
Smith, Mis. C. Ivcrson and Mrs. R.
B. Swenson as hostesses. Some 22
men and women enjoyed tho picnic
dinner together after which the
men played cards while tho women
held their business meeting. After
the regular business was taken care
of plans for the conference dinner
and supper October 1 were discussed.
MAYS RKl'ORTKD 1I.L
Donnld VrlniiriQ nnri rnlnlkiM Vimr
received news of the serious illness
of E. C. Mays, who is in the hospital
ut urcaon uity. Mays, who has re
sided the post several years on n
place near Barlow, lived here for
many years while proprietor of n
store. He was tho senior member of
tho firm, Mays, Carver fc Groff,
general store, selling out Ida share
severnl years ago.
GLASSES
fnrrraw Stenographers'
In other words your ten fin
gers are as fast as your two
eyes. Vision Is vitally Import
ant. You probably need glass
es. If your speed Is being low
ered or your headaches.
Martin Pledges Self
To Maintain Law And
Order As Governor
Dallas, Oct. 1 (Special) A declaration that law and or
der must be preserved and that, if elected, he will use the full
force authority of the jrovernor to see that it is maintained
featured the address of Congress-
man Charles E. Martin, candidate
for governor, before a group of sev
eral hundred people here Saturday
evening.
Recognizing the right of labor to
organize for protection against un
fair exploitation, recognizing its
right to collective bargaining and to
the right of peaceful picketing. Con
gressman Martin said that unre
strained mob violence must be curb
ed and life and property protected.
He pledged his earnest endeavor
j to secure the enactment of legisla
tion iu ftt.-ii.ie iuuui uiiiii-ujtjca jjL-ttuc-
fully without the waste attendant
upon extended strikes, walkouts and
lockouts.
The text of his address was as fol
lows :
"Under a president and national
administration . placing human
rights above selfish property rights
and men above dollars, we have in
the past 20 months traveled a long
way along the road to economic re
covery. Out of tlie depths of eco
nomic chaos in which we were en
gulfed two years ago, we have climb
ed back to the brink of the abyss
and are setting our feet forward up
on tlie widening plateau of return
ing prosperity. It has been my priv
ilege to have a part in the presi
dent's program looking toward na
tional recovery. I have been favored
with an opportunity to serve my
people, my state, and my country in
the formation and enactment and
in the administration of a fair-look
ing program of economic and social
rehabilitation. In this, I have en
joyed the confidence of the presi
dent and have given him a full
measure of support. At the insistence
of hundreds of friends, I have re
linquished by place in the national
congress and in tlie work it is doing
to set the nation at rights and am
turning my attention and my efforts
to the problem of my home state.
"The prosperity, happiness and
well-being of the nation depends
primarily upon the prosperity, hap
piness and the well-being of the in
dividual states. The states must be
the foundation of the structure.
"It is fitting that Oregon, which
has pioneered in so many govern
ment reforms, should lead the way
in this renovation of our economic,
political and social structure. In
its march toward business recovery,
both agricultural and industrial, the
nation has been hampered seriously
by industrial controversies and dis
putes. These controversies have in
many instances been attended by
costly and wasteful walkouts, strikes
and lockouts. The result of these en
forced suspensions in the orderly
procession of the nation's business
have been a loss to both employers
nnd employees of millions upon mil
lions of dollars. Their effects have
been far reaching, touching in some
way or another, every individual
citizen.
"Movement of the products of fac
tory, field, mill and orchard, to
market, has been seriously hamper
ed, and in some instances, complete
ly paralyzed for cxtened periods of
time. Millions of innocent workers
have been forced out of employe
ment in controversies in which they
were not directly concerned and de
prived of their means of livelihood.
Property damage resulting from un
controlled mob violence has added
more millions to the consequent los
ses. "Recognizing fully the right of la.
bor to organize for protection against
exploitation; recognizing its right to
collective bargaining; recognizing its
right to strike to enforce its just de
mands, and recognizing its right to
peaceful picketing, it is inconceivable
in this enlightened age, that some
system cannot be devised for the
settlement of disputes betwen em
ployer and employee without the
appalling wasteful loss to both thru
such enforced interruptions in the
normal course of business.
"Economic disturbances of this
kind when injected into any pro
gram of reconstruction, seriously
impede the success prosecution of
that progarm. As governor, I will
make a determined and lnslstant
effort to secure enactment of such
legislation as is necessary to elimi
nate these wasteful practices thru
equitable and peaceful arbitration
and at the snme time prepare to la
bor its right to prospective measures.
"By the same token I pledge to the
people of Oregon an earnest en
deavor to maintain the peace, and
protect life nnd property. To thati
end I will utilize the full authority
of the office of governor, demand
ing or all persons the same respect j
for the constitution and laws of the i
state and nation, and the preserva
tion oi law and order.
"Insidious propagandists seeking
to overthrow our government and to
wreck our social and economic struc- ,
ture, have long taken advantage of!
labor disturbances to further then
own treasonable schemes. Their
weapon is violence; their tactics
Ml'lUON j"
E" CKORCE
LRU
JENTLEMAN
Rl'Tll -K.
ETTING l0NA MAI 0Llvli
JANII IICHtl
,n CHAILOTTt HtNtT '
TORCH lH MOXAN n
TANGO" Ef
those of insighting violence. They
must be suppressed! Law and order,
respecc for life and property, and
the recognition of human rights
must be preserved.
"Our constitution is dedicated 'to
the end that Justice be established,
order maintained, and liberty per
petuated,' and upon the governor, as
chief executive officer, imposes the
obligation of enforcing this declar
ation. The constitution expressly
provides that it shall be the duty of
the governor to see to it that the
laws of the state are enforced. If
elected governor, I shall assume that
instruction as a solemn obligation
to be faithfully fultilled.
"Further contributing to the pro
gress in Oregon of economic rehao-
ilitation are such problems as those
of taxation, development of our la
tent resources, provision for uni
form and equitable systems of old
age pensions and eunemployment
insurance, adequate and indiscrimi
nating methods of relief for the im
poverished, and drastic retrench
ment in the costs of government. I
have outlined to you in previous ad
dresses the necessity for reducing
the debt obligations of our govern
ment units before we can have any
appreciable reduction in our tax
burden and I have prescribed a
method whereby this can be accom
complished through the strictest
economy and the enforced retire
ment of outstanding bond obliga
tions. I have presented a program
for a reduction over a five year per
iod in the outstanding indebted
ness of the state highway commis
sion from 23 million dollars to 10
million dollars, thereby slashing 2
cents from the gasoline tax at the
end of that period without neglect
ing maintenance of our 600 million
dollar system of roads, and without
curtailing new construction to give
employment to idle labor. I pledge
myself and my efforts to a pro
gram of state leadership in en
couraging industrial and agricultur
al development."
CEMETERY RECORDS
WILL BE CATALOGUED
Woodburn Tlie first fall meeting
of Belle Passi chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, was held
at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. i
J. Wilson, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Elizabeth Barrett cf Albany, a char
ter member of Mt. Ashland chap
ter, gave a talk on the work, and
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo gave two vocal
solos, accompanying herself. Fall
uowers were arranged about tho
rooms. The project lor the year
which has been taken up is the cata
loging of cemetery records in this
district. There were 19 members
and guests present. Those from out
of town were Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett
and Mrs. Edmund Barrett of Albany. ,
Refreshments were served with Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. H. h. Gill presid
ing at the tea table.
First Card Party
Of Season Offered
Stayton The first card party to
be held this fall was a no-host af
fair given by the Women's club Fri
day evening. Six tables of bridge
were in play, high score awards were
given to Mrs. Ocorge Bell and Dr.
H. A. Beauchamp. Refreshments
were served at the close of the play.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Neibert, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Beauchamp, Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Spanlol,
Dr. and Mrs. George Korinck, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Plnt-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave John, Mrs. Eugene
Spnniol and Mrs. W. D. Roberts and
Miss Bette Korlnek.
Club Opens Year
Waconda Mrs. Robert Fromm,
president of the Waconda commun
ity club announces the first meet
ing of the club since disbanding for
the summer will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Lamb on the river road
in Mission Bottom Wednesday, Oc
tober 3, the meeting will be all day
and a pot-luck dinner will be served
at noon, all members are urged to
attend.
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. John
Enrlght and daughter. Mina Bell
Campbell, and Mrs. Mary Enrlght
have moved from the Crcighton
Jones farm to their old home in Cot
tage Grove. They have lived here for
the past two years and their many
friends regret their departure.
OLLYWOOM
TODAY and
TUESDAY ..,
15C
It's A Bear of a Show
Added Buster Kenton in
his funniest comedy
"GHOST GOLD"
News and Travel Reel
mm
STAYTONWOMEN
PRESENT FLORAL
Stayton The annual fall flower
show of the Stayton Women's club
which opened to public inspection
Thursday afternoon and evening
with a display of blooms surpassing
that of other years, was a decided
success.
Tlie afternoon program included
an interesting talk by J. w. Baxtei
of Salem, whose Beacon bulb farm
furnished an outstanding non-competition
exhibit. His topic was dah
lia culture. Mrs. W. C. Franklin of
Salem, who with Mr. Baxter and
Mrs. V. A. Goode of Stayton judged
the exhibits, also gave an instruc
tive talk on spring planting of bulbs.
The committee in charge of the
flower show was headed by Mrs. W.
N. Pintler. Other members were Mrs.
C. P. Neibert, Mrs. Ward Inglls, Mrs.
George H. Bell, Mrs. J. H. Missler
and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp.
Results of the judging were most
outstanding exhibit, Mrs. Katherine
Cramer, '-Amaryllis."; Best mixed
basket, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp.
Luncheon tables, first. Mrs. J. H
Missler; second, Mrs. H. A. Beau
champ: third, Mrs. Joe Fisher,
Children's display, first, Margaret
Nettling; second, Anita Mae Hum
phreys. Odd flowers, first, Mrs. W. N
Pintler, Japanese Iris, second, Mrs
Harold, Vatican Salvia.
In the following the winners of
prizes are listed in their ranking:
Cosmos, Mrs. Harold; gladoli, Mrs.
C. P. Neibert, first, second and third
Helenium, Mrs. Maude Beau
champ: African Marigold, Mrs. W
N. Pintler; single specimen, Mrs.
Ward Inglis, basket; mixed marigold,
Mrs. W. N. Pintler, Mrs. Maude
Beauchamp; French marigold, Mrs
M. Bruce, Mrs. W. Inglis; Scotch
marigold, Mrs. Inglis; asters, Mrs
Harold, Mrs. Leo Rock. Mrs. Porter.
Calendula, Mrs. Inglis; show dah
lia, Mrs. J. L. Jordan; cactus dah
lia, Mrs. Willis Brown, first, second
and third; decorative dahlia, Mrs.
Inglis, Mi-s. W. Brown, Mrs. Edna
Sloper; Pom pom, Mrs. C. A. Beau
champ; best dahlia basket, Mrs. Wil
lis Brown, Mrs. Charles Porter;
Michaelmas daisy, Mrs. Mary Mayo,
Mrs. C. P. Neibert; nasturtium, Mi's.
C. A. Beauchamp. Mrs. Inglis.
Roses, single specimen, Mrs. Pint
ler, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp; bowl,
Mrs. Pintler, Mrs. Harold; giant
zinnias, bowl, Mrs. Pintler; small
mixed bowl, Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp,
Mrs. Dave John; best basket, Mrs.
Inglis; house plants, Mrs. Kather
ine Cramer, Mrs. Harold.
FARMERS' UNION
SEASON STARTED
Talbot The Sidney-Talbot Farm
ers' Union met in regular session
Friday evening at the schoolhouse.
Tills was the first meeting since the
union adjourned during busy season.
The president, D. E. Blinston, pre
sided at the meeting. The roll call
of officers showed several absent.
Reports were given by standing
committees.
Plans were made for an entertain
ment to be given some time soon.
Tlie date will be announced later.
Max Van Buskirk was appointed
chairman of the committee for this
affair.
It was announced that the union
meetings will be open to candidates
until election. G. W. Potts, president
of the state farmers' union, gave in
teresting reports on the state fair.
Washington county fair, and the
West Stayton fair. Eldon Turnidge
and inene Blinston were appointed
program committeemen for the next
meeting. The refreshment commit
tee appointed for the next meeting
memoes Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Mar
latt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Nave, C. F. Mei
er and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potts.
Tins was an open meeting and a
number of visitors were present.
County Candidates
Invited To Speak
Union Hill Saturday evening. Oc
tober. 6 at 8 o'clock there will be a
meeting at the Union Hill grange
hall for all county candidates in the
approaching election. Each candi
date will be introduced to the audi
ence and will give a short speech.
An added feature of the evening will
be the appearance of speakers. Dro
nnd con, relative to the Townsend
plan or aid age pensions. The public
la invited to attend.
Silverton Mrs. LeRoy Campbell
and her sons, Barney and Junior,
are quarantined at their Hillsboro
home on account of Junior having
scarlet fever. Campbell and Jean
were away from home at the time
and escaped the confinement to the
home. It is reported that Junior has
tne disease in a mild way. The
Campbells were residents of Silver
ton until a few months n go.
LAST TIMES TONITE
Cary Grant
Ed Everett Horton
in
"Ladies Should Listen"
AND
TOM KEENE IN
"RENEGADES OF THE
WEST"
TL'ES. WED.
Bethel Club Work
Gets Good Start
Bethel School has now been In
operation for two weeks. There are
IS pupils enrolled, three of whom
are beginners, Henry Froellch, Ron
ald Nichols and Patsy Ann Kirscher.
Eugene Shutteworth Is the only
eighth grade pupil and Freda Bucu
rench is the only one in the seventh
grade.
The teacher, Mrs. Carmallte Wed
dle, Is teaching the upper grades by
the Rational system. Tills is the
third year for this system and it has
proved very satisfactory. 4-H club
work Is well under way. Standard
cooking and sewing clubs have been
organized and officers elected.
MOUSES
ALMOST READY
Woodburn Twin homes are
nearing completion on the Boones
Ferry road a short distance north
west of Hubbard built by the Pardy !
brothers, Henry and George. One j
of the houses is being erected on ,
the site of the old Pardy home and
the other about one-third of a !
mile north and are exactly alike in
every detail. Of Colonial style, each j
house includes eight rooms, bath.
sleeping porch and enclosed front
and rear entrance, me large living
room with fireplace, a sun room,
kitchen and dining room aro on the
lower floor. Tlie upper floor con
tains three large bedrooms, sleep
ing porch, a large bath room with
built-in linen closets and built-in
dressing table and a large moth
proof cedar lined closet. Also large
closets in each bedroom.
The buildings are the last word in
modern equipment. In tlie kitchen
a double porcelain sink occupies the
center of the west wall and one each
side of this built-in cupboards ex
tend the length of the wall with a
top of Hermosa tile at convenient
height for working. The houses are
30x43 feet in size with full basement
of cement equipped with furnace
heat and there is also an attic over
the entire upper story.
J. W. Koehler. contractor of Can-
by is in charge of the work. One of
the houses will be completed and
ready for occupancy in about two
weeks and the other one about a
month later.
SUNBEAM THIMBLE
CLUB MAKES PLANS
Monmouth The year's work and
program were discussed and plan
ned for at the meeting of the Sun
beam Thimble club Wednesday af
ternoon. The meeting, which open
ed the fall sessions was held at the
home of Mrs. H. Sharrow, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Alfred T. Al
len. The bazaar sponsored by the club
to be held about December 1 was the
main topic of discussion and Mrs.
C. W. Price was directed to take
charge of the grab bag which will
be one feature of the fair. Mrs. W
L. Mason, head of the finance com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
a place in which to hold th ecxhibit
and to work out other details. Addi
tional plans are to be made at fu
ture meetings.
Present Wednesday were Mrs.
John Scott, Mrs. Frank Murdock,
Mrs. C. C. Yeater, Mrs. Ray Derby,
Mrs, Guy Deming, Mrs. E. Hamar,
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Mason and the hos
tesses, Mrs. Sharrow and Mrs. Al
len.
Class Entertained
At Geiser's Home
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Dan E.
Gelser were social hosts for the
members of the men's class of the
Silverton Christian church of which
Geiser is president, at their home
on Mill street Friday evening. A dis
cussion of plans for the fall and
winter wont of tne group, an old
fashioned program of songs with or
gan accompaniments and a supper
were the Teatures of entertainment.
Assisting Mrs. Geiser in serving were
Mrs. Harvey Good, Mrs. F. M. Po
well and Mrs. Einil Oeder. The class
list includes Frank Henson, Frank
Adams, Em 11 Oeder, Norman Kirk,
Harvey Good, Dan Geiser, Ed Cook,
J. C. Pickert, Merlin Prather, Otto
Dlckman, Ira Loron, John Benson,
Alfred Nordberg and John Ward.
F. M. Powell, superintendent of the
Bible school, gave a talk to the
members along the line of their un
dertakings.
Aumsville Mrs. Margaret Mar
tin has returned home after teach
ing school a week at Mission, tak
ing the place of Gwendolen Mar
tin, who was sick.
Another Triumph
For Shirley
Temple
TODAY TUES. WED.
MM
01' Ah
131
ifille MUi Marker" h f S -fm
Btealtng heart againl lwf
..-illj
Sim
iiuiii-i'viiirjiiii
'A I
m a m
iv
ID
r
FOREVER
RECEPTION FOR
TEACHERS HELD
AT SILVERTON
Silverton The reception to the
teachers ot Silverton schools wm
held Friday evening at the Trinity
Lutheran church social rooms, with
the Ministerial association of Sil
verton responsible for the delightful
affair. The members of the various
boards of tho churches, assisted by
their wives, were actively In charga
of the program, decorations and the
serving.
Rev. W. O. Livingstone was master
of ceremonies and gave the welcom.
ing address. Robert Goetz, superin
tendent of schools, responded, and
Merlin Conrad, representing the
board of directors as chairman, ex
pressed appreciation to the associa
tion for the get-acquainted gather
ing.
On the program was Miss Frances
Nelson is a vocal solo with her mo
ther, Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, at the pia
no. Lester Herigstad played a violin
solo accompanied at tlie piano by
Lovell Gathciiett. Miss Aidu Aarnus
appeared in a piano solo number. At
tlie close of tlie refreshment hour,
the group sang old-time hymns. Rev.
J. M. Jenson, pastor of Immanuel
Lutheran church, was especially re
membered by the program commit
tco in wishing nun a complete re
covery from a recent illness.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Howard
of the Christian Missionary Alli
ance, received the guests at the door
and pinned an identification tag on
each one present for the informal
introductions. Mis. W. O. Living
stone presided as dining room chair
man. Pouring at the four tables,
and serving cakes, were Mrs. Arthur
Dalu, Mrs. J. Harold Howard. Mrs.
H. J. Ivcrson, Mrs. J. W. Jordan,
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Ralph E.
Knight, Mrs. Carl Foss, Mrs. J. P.
Dullum. Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs.
Ernest G. Larson, Miss Ardis Aarhus
and Mrs. Oscar Lee.
The teaching force who were hon
or guests of tiie occasion included
Robert Goetz, Herman Kramer, F.
J. Roubal, Esther Burch, Wallace
Coclu-an, Warren E. Crabtiec, Guy
W DcLay, Ruth Elliott, W. A. Gates,
Claude Hampton, Ethel Hadie, Lucy
Howe. Estora Ricks, Calvin A. stor
ey, Ruth Vance, Esther Wilcox, Har
old Davis, Elaine Clower, Alivia Ue-
Guire, Janet Osborne, Helen Raitan
en. Annabel Tooze, Dorothy Van
Gross, Muriel Bcntson, Harry Cam
eron, Ila Mae Davis, Janice Duni-
van. Lucilc Henkle, Blanche Hubbs,
Olga Johnson, Hannah Olson, Eliza
beth Ruegnitz. Ruin scott, Hcivie
Silver, Katherine Slawson, Ceclle
Steele, Florence Storey, Marion Uin-
phlette, Marie Kiev, Mary Alfred,
Catheleeue Riches, Alice Davis, Mrs.
E. G. Larson, Ruth Rue, Stella Dy
bevik, Gladys Fletcher, Irma Le
riche, Phillip Tucker, C. C. Amos
and Clara Kliminek.
Members of the board of directors
are M. F. Conrad, Dr. R. E. Klein
sorge, Oscar Lee, Lee Alfred and
W. H. Irish.
JEFFERSON OFFERS
TEAGHERSREGEPTION
Jefferson Tlie reception for the
teachers of the JeUerson school
sponsored by the Parent-Teachers'
association, held in the school audi
torium Friday night, was well at
tended. An interesting program in charge
of Mrs. Edna B. Allen, president of
the P. T. A., was presented. J. G.
Fontaine, member of the school
board, spoke in behalf of the direc
tors, patrons and parents. Prof. H. A.
Haberly responded for the teachers
and school. Each teacher introduced
themselves and gave a brief talk.
Music was furnished by the Clod
felter orchestra and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Looney. Mrs. W. F. Gatchell
gave an interesting reading and
dance numbers by Sheila and Shir
ley Roland were enjoyed. Following
the entertainment a social hour waa
spent and refreshments served.
Beans Are Cooked
Aumsville The women of the P.
T. A. met at the schoolhouse Tues
day and Wednesday and canned 240
quarts of hulled beans. After a
group of boys and Mr. Eldon Cone
went to the bean yards In West
Stayton and picked 20 bags ot ripe
beans Monday. That evening a lively
bean hulling took place.
Independence Llod Hughes, who
lives on the Ed Rex place north of
town, broke his arm while cranking
a tractor. It was a compound frac
ture of the forearm and he will be
laid up for some time.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Pendleton Round-Up Pictures
Plus
LIONEL ATWILL
In
"SECRET OF THE BLUB
ROOM"
STARTS TUESDAY
First Salem Showlngl
It's Brutally Frank!
Positively Sensational
See the truth and be glad fom
live) In America .