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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1934)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETfE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934 2 DALLAS LEGION FOR THIS YEAR Dallas Following a meeting of the executive committee of Carl B. Fenton post of the American Le gion, which was held Thursday night, Commander Fred Stinnette announces his committee chairman lor the year as follows: Membership, ,John Cerny; hospi talization, W. P. Miller; American ization, Burton Bell; child welfare, J. R. Beck; legislation, R. S. Krea son; publicity, W Blackley; com munity service, Carl Bales; employ ment, Tracy Savery; Boy Scouts, Dale Smith; highway safety. Prank Davis; junior baseball, W. Black ley;, C.WT.C, Ray Scott; fictec, H. M. Smith; memorial, Ed Himes; entertainment, Ivm E. Warner; national defense, Clifford Helger son; auxiliary liason, R. S. Kreason; house committee, W. Himes; school award. S. E. Whitworth. Plans were also discussed for a membership contest which will be launched at the next meeting of the post. December 6 was set aside as the tentative data for the holding of the annual Legion father and son meeting. According to R. S. Kreason, pres ident of the county council, the work of that organization will be gin with a meeting at Monmouth to be held during the latter part of this month or early In November. STA'YTON PTA HAS Etaylon "itie monthly rwe".- of the Stayton i nil ufttod Mou iri i.ne hi' '. a F.al jvfr i,l . , V e 'T , ,g ,,,,, j ;.. j 11 e luajw V or. '.j e j,, ,.,n also R Ip-.irprlsc numbev, P chairman has announced. F ev n(, Inter" ( to sol,:..., woric it Uivil ! mn m will HOLD FALL Kickey The Rlcfcn community rittb .held Its frt ntfetir.g ol the year at tlie school hcuae Fri duv night. , Officers for the year are: rtr. dcut, Mis. M. M. Maitee; vice orcs-Id.nit-. Mre. VV. D. Honr;r; secro ' .rv-tieaHui-er, Mrs. Ivan Brown;, ind .sei'ge&it - at arms, -vrr-U ronrmer. Tiiu prftfr(im ror Friday nijjiit JrwlnHrrt n vocal iufct, Inez and Uotn Miller; musical numbers by tiic A. E. La Branch family; a pi ano solo, Virginia Cnrothcrs; gui tar solos by Mrs. P. B. Beck; n Irc ture by Wni. Slicridan; a reading I by Hurry E. Martin: readme, Stella Culver; and a tableau with ft cn.st of Inez and Ilota Miller. Hftel Dell Sheridan and Ann and Elizabeth Fit zna trick. The committee in charge of re freshments served cake and- sand' wkhes. Dumb Dora Bridge Club Entertained Woodburn Members of the Dumb Dora bridge club and their husbands motored to Portland Saturday night where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rae T. Gib bona nt 241(1 SE 34th Avenue. Mrs. Mary E. Gibbons and Mr. Hcnyon of Portland were additional rucsLs. Prizes for high score nt bridge were awarded to Mrs. Elburn T. Sims and Mr. Henyon and Ui consolation to Captain Sims. An elaborate lunch was served. Those motoring down from Wood burn were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Twecdie. Major and Mrs. Oliver S. Olson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett J. Hughes, Mr. and Mis. Frank Benlley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rlgdon, Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Whitman and Captain and Mra. Elburn T. Sims. Prizes Discussed Stayton At tho remilnr meeting of the stayton chamber of com merce held nt the offices of (he Mt States Power Co.. considrrnble time was taken up with discussion of the awarding of prizes for the city beautifying contest, and the judges previously appointed wrrc requested to make awards to be presented for approval at the next meeting. The contest has resulted in many improvements to yards nnd homes hi Stayton. (WESTS I.YTMi FAMILY Scio Mrs, Lizzie Johnson and daughter. Miss Beth, and Mr. Ciu-h-man and daughter Elizabeth of Gresham railed on the Lytic fam ily here. Tho Johnsons and Mrs. Ly tie's parents were neighbors in Iowa many years ago. Miss Beth Johnson was postmaster at Gresham for several p'ears, retiring from the work July 1 this year. STALLION WINS PKIKB Dover It is reported that Nnpo leon, Percheron stallion belonging to D. F. Burge of this district, was awarded the grand prize nt the Pa cific International Livestock Expo hition in Portland. Burge has a fine bunch of horses and has made suc cessful showings nt fairs and expo sitions in Cnnnflo, Washington and Oregon this season. ANKLE IS INJURLD Silverton Hills Clifton P. dley is taking a forced vacation from fall work for scvernl days as the result of a deep wound of the right ankle made by a cut from an ax he was using. Seven stitches were necessary to closo the wound. cm it en ni;vs Liberty Sunday school nt 0:45 Kith Frank J In user superintendent, preaching service at 11. Young peo ple's hour 6:35 p. m. and 7:30 preaching by Rev. Judson llrown. .5 sobal Pension Proposals Meet With Success Sllvcrton The local organization of the Townscnd old ago pension plan met with the Monitor people Thursday night and met a very en thusiastic reception. 6ixty signed the notition and a temporary chair man, C. V. Carmichael, was elected and J. D. Lemon was made secre tary-treasurer. Rev. W. O. Living stone was the program speaker. The Silverton club will conduct a sim ilar program at Marquam Tuesday evening, October 16. A meeting at Scott Mills, earlier in the week, was also well attended. DALLAS METHODISTS PRESENTING DRAMA Dallas The young people of the Methodist church arc presenting tne drama from Les Mlserahlcs, entitled "The Bishop's Candlesticks", Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. In this play the convict breaks into the bishop's house and is clothed and warmed. The benevolence of the bishop some what softens the convict, but when he sees the silver candlesticks that would provide him with means of escape, he steals them Is captured and brought back. He expects to go back to jail, but the bishop Informs the police that the candlesticks are a gift. He then departs to start life over again. The following is list of characters: Bishop, Claire Miller; the bishop's sister, Odessa Grant; the convict, Fred West; Marie, the maid, Katn- ryn Hawkins; sargeant of gendarm es, Ray Killlan ;dlrector, Miss Edith Dunn. Tho program of the evening will open with a song service by the con grcgatlon. No admission charge Is to be made, but a free will offering will be received. MEN'S FORRESTERS SELECT OFFICERS Mt. Angel Installation of offi cers of the Catholic Order of Men Forresters was held Wednesday evening in their club rooms. A large number of members were present. Officers arc: Chief nauur, ,Tn-f-Gph SchmHtj vice chief - ranger, fctcr Btgler; 1 recording secrotnry, oowpli M. Brockhaus; financial secretary, Joseph Schaeclier; treas urer, Alois Keber; trustee, Leonard Ftalior; senior conductor, Anton Miller; junior conductor, Hubert Saalfcld; Inside sentinel, Martin liuehholz; . outside sentinel,, Wll llem Blem; speaker, Joseph Seelig; past chief ranger, A. P. Kraeiner, and trustees, John Stccklein and William A. Worley. State chief ranger, John Desch ner of Portland, was the installing officer. After tho regular routine of tho business meeting was com plobrd, luncheon was served, by the hconwrtttee in charge. Pine Arts Prints Seen at Woodburn Woodburn An exhibit of fine arts prints is being sponsored by the Woodburn high school Home Economics club in room 210 of the high school building. The exhibi lion began Thursday of this week and will continue until October 17. The proceeds are being used by the club to buy pictures. There are 150 large colored re productions of, the old and modern masters. Among the most famous artists represented are: Gaissbor ough, Titian. DaVlncI, Terborch, Murillo, VaiiDyke, Raphael and many others of the old masters while among the more modern are representative subjects from the brush of Ben Foster, George De- Forest Brush, George Innes, Ernest Albert, Frank Duveneck, Gardner Symnns, Bruce Crane, William Wy ant, Harry Vincent, Robert Mesley Amick nnd Gustave Wiegand. Four Tables Played At Scranton's Home Stayton Mrs. Blanche Scranton and Mrs. Lilllo Mlchels entertained with an evening at cards Thursday at the home of the latter. Four ta bles of "500" were In play with high scores awarded Mrs. Eleanor Stew ard and Mrs. Frances Betzer. Guests present were Mesdames Marian Klccker, Ida Wourms, Elea nor Steward, Dora Dogler, Sally Killlan, Arvllle Yoeman, Frank Walker, Louise Lesley, Alys Pooler, Marie Dawes, Bertha Gehlen, Ce celia Mcrtz, A a nes Riester, Francis Better, Miss Hannah Bowley, and tho hostesses, Mrs. Scranton and Mrs. Mlchels. LOIXJK WILL MKKT Scio It is announced that the Scio Rebeknh lodge Is to meet at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday night instead of the usual hour, in order that nn open meeting may be held following the closed business ses sion. It Is slated non-members will be present nt the open meeting and that refreshments will be served. FA KM WOKK HALTED Bethel Work on tho land is al most at a standstill hero on account of the dry weather. Rain is badly needed in order that plowing may be done. A little clover hulling nnd lato wheat threshing was finished up the last of tho week by Henry Ledebui-s machines. The wood-sawing outfits are busy these days. DAVIS IS 1IONORKD Monmouth Mrs. Ira A, Davis en tertained with a dinner in honor of Mr, Davis' birthday at their home east of town for the following guests: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Patton, Captain and Mrs. Jam Thomp son of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and twin daughters, Jeanne nnd Joan::?, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morrison nnd children, Bobby and Hetty, Clyde Davis, George Dunn, all of Salem, Mis Davis and Mable Dullon of Monmouth. CONVENTION SUNDAY Scio The quarterly convention of the Linn county farm union is to be held at tho Hivcrvlcw school house October 13. An open meeting with shaking and a program la to be held in the afternoon. MANY PERSONS ATTEND FIRST CLUB MEETING Turner Turner community club met this week in the high school auditorium for the first meeting of the fall season with an approximate audience of 300 persons. The open ing music was played by the Ore gon Haymakers orchestra with the following members, C. E. Clark, pl ianLst; Lawrence Robertson, Ray. Myers and John Baker. Installation of officers In their new offices are, president, Eddie Ahrens; vice pres ident. Carl Booth: and secretary- treasurer, Mrsi Zella Webb. It was decided for outside talent to give the program at the regular meeting in Decemoer ionowea oy a unrisi mas program a week later with children nnd adults participating. The program committee for No vember announced by the new pres ident are Mrs. Margaret Miller, chairman, Mrs. John Schifferer and Mrs. A. E. Kunke. A reception committee for the new year appointed by Eddie Ahr ens consfsts of Miss Mabel Tucker, C. A. Bear, and Earl S. Prather. O. G. Hughson of Portland, state sec retary or tne Oregon ounaers con gress was present and explained differt phases of the newly organ ized boys' builders' club or wnicn the Turner and Hayesville clubs have the distinction of being the first two formed in the United States. The two building projects which placed first and second at the fair were on display on the stage. Jay Denhem, instructor of tho club also spoke, but Robert Schaeffer, the assistant Instructor was not present. Mr. Hughson in troduced three original humorous club songs which the men's quar tet, Eddie Ahrens, Karl Vlpper, W. E. Kunke and Ivan Hadley sung two of. In introducing Mr. Hugh- son, the new president told or tne manner in which he celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary the pre vious day by walking a distance of fifty miles, from Albany to Corval lis and back -to Turner. Members of the boys' builders club here are Varnel Denhem, Elton Ball, Melvin Holt, Eugene Harrison, Loren Skir vin, Keith Ball, Leslie Wilson, Rob ert Ball, Norman Larson, Lester Bones, and Allen Wilson, The program was announced by the chairman. Miss Helen Peeta, a croup of orchestra numbers by the Oregon Haymakers; vncnl duets by Miss Anna and Miss Edra Johnson, with Miss Catharine Barker, piano accompanist; tap dancing by Jean Perry, with Miss Ruth Gilstrap ac companist; community singing led by Ivan Hadley with Mrs. Hadley at the piano. AT INDEPENDENCE Independence Independence post No. 33 American Legion, held elec tion and installation of officers Oc tober 10 in Campbell's hall, the fol lowing being elected: Arthur Black, commander; Lynn Huntley, first vice commander; Jesse Sohn, second vice commander; Bert Piercy, adjutant; R. M. Walk er, finance officer; Harry Keeney, chaplain;- Roy Mitchell, mess sar geant; K. L. Williams and Orville Wells, sergeants-at-arms; Paul Ro binson, historian; Homer McClain, Elmer Addison, Glen C. Smith, Dean Walker, Orville Wells, executive committee. District Adjutant O. E. Palmateer, was Installing officer. Dr. C. G. Long is retiring com mander, and E. A. Nelmeyer, retiring adjutant. Plans are laid for an ac tive year in the Legion. Noon Blaze Burns One Empty House Independence A fire about noon Tuesday destroyed a vacant house at 10th nnd D streets which was being prepared for occupancy by a family from Rainier, Wash., by name of Wilcox. The property had just changed hands from A. L. Aschroft to Wil cox In nn exchange of properties and tne latter had a bonnre in the rear clearing up some rubbish when embers caught in the dry roof of the dwelling and before water was applied the entire top was a blaze. The family effects had not been moved into the house. Close atten tion was given to grass fires to keep it from spreading to nearby dwellings. The Ashcroft family had moved , few days ago to Rainier. Wash, i Last Timen Today ZANE C.RKY'S "WAGON WHEELS" 15c Til 5 P.M. SUNDAY - MONDAY The rxrltlnic Rtory of a girl who wouldn't' bo run out of town by public oplnionl "EEADY TO LOVE" with RICHARD ARLEN IDA LUNNO ADVENTURE IN THE FAR NORTH "KLONDIKE" WITH I.YLB TALBOT T1IKLMA TODD CAPT. FRANK HAWKS Blue Blood Birds Stolen From Loft Woodburn With a team . of 30 fancy pigeons, H. and B. Campbell of the Argyle Lotto at Silverton, se cured 27 first prize ribbons at the International stock show. This was the highest score for premier awards secured by any exhibitor In the pigeon section. A few days prior to the show, thieves visited the lofts and stole 10 of the birds, including many of the state fair winners, making sub stitutions necessary to fill up the international entries. Jefferson Reviews Of Early Vintages Attract Interest Jefferson Several of the first Iss ues of the Jefferson Review have been brought to the Review office by Mrs. Mary Denny and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Punk of the Green's bridge district. Extracts from the papers are of great Interest to peo ple In this locality. The first issue of the paper, pub Ushed January 18, 1880, gives an in. teresting account of the Jefferson Institute. Prof. W. T. Van Scoy was principal, Louis Barzee taught the Intermediate grades, and Miss Car rie Shoemaker was teacher of the primary department. There was also a business course taught by J, C. Siegmund, and Miss Jessie Looney had a class of music students. The enrollment of the school was a little less than 200. In the same Issue a list of the var- lous business houses at that time was given. Three mercantile stores, two hardware stores, two black smith shops, two millinery stores, tin shop, shoe shop, barber shop, restaurant, hotel, livery stable, drug store, jewelry store, harness shop, butcher shop, photograph gallery, two dressmakers, real estate off ice, two doctors, saw and planing mm, fence factory, grist mill, two churches and the institute. At that time Jefferson had about 500 inhab itants. WEST SALEM CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS West Bnlem Tlie West Salem Community club will hold its first meeting following the summer's vacation Monday evening In the baseent of Ford Memorial church. The program is being arranged bv the auxiliary of the King wood post of the American Legion. One of the features will be a talk by Miss Grace Allen of Salem who has but recently returned from a trip around the world. Musical numbers, readings and other at tractions will have places on the program. There will be a candy booth un der the auspices of the auxiliary and a sale of karmel korn by the club. Brooks Mrs. Robert Hayes, who has been in a cast since last May 25 has the cast all removed now and Is able to sit up in a wheel-chair lart 6f the time. America" Premiere ma From Georgia, V. 5. A, to Georgia, Caucasus; From Canton, Ohio Illinois to Cairo, Egypt; From Bangor to Bangkok, the beauty marts combed that this Attraction may present to mortal eye a pageant of seen at one lime y'rsl American Revue, to be engaged intaei for appearance ai celebrated Jolies Bergere, Paris-opening oprmg or jvj o - wiih 1 IV" taleidoseopic VJ?P, celerity lff1JrSi ounu ana irinic EPISODES LEON MILLER BENMcATEt KARELS' ADAGIO FOUR HARVEY. YOUNC & KAYI .HUL...1IHI.'H1.UU!IQ t tltVI COftDlll LA fANfm . Nautch Girls of Lahore CHURCH HOLDS FALL HARVEST FOR INSTITUTE Silverton Rev. J. Harold Howard, pastor of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance announces a harvest festival observance for Sunday in which members and friends of the church may bring canned goods, po. tatoes, squash, apples or other veg etables or fruit to be sent as a do nation to the Simpson Bible Insti tute at Seattle. Offerings may be received during Saturday also. The regular Sunday school classes will convene at 10 o'clock, with a brief service of children's church at 10 o'clock, followed by the adult worship. The theme for the discuss ion will be "What God Requires." Evening sermon will follow a sacred concert and group singing and will be evangelistic in nature. Rev. Ernest O. Larson will con duct services in the Norwegian lan truage at 11 o'clock at Calvary Luth. eran church Sunday morning. Sun day school and Bible classes precede this service. The young people's so ciety will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. At the Calvary Pentacostal church on Lewis street between Water and First streets, Rev. A. R. Cross and Mrs. Cross will continue evangelis tic services Sunday at 11 ajn. and 7:45 in the evening, and each eve ning during the week except Mon day. Preceding the Sunday morning devotions, classes in Bible study will convene at 9:45 ociock, Rev. C. J. Hall, pastor of the Me thodist Episcopal church, will de liver the Sunday forenoon sermon at 11 o'clock. Church school at 10. The junior choir will appear at the eve ning services beginning at 7:45 o' clock which will be a get-acquainted lecture sermon, illustrated with slides of South America. The senior league meets at 6:30 o'clock with new officers in charge, who include : Kathryne Morrison, president; Fred Baker, discussion chairman; Elaine Clower, social chairman, and Alice Davis, secretary-treasurer. Rev. O. K. Davidson will supply at the divine service at 3 o'clock Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church Jn the absence of Rev. J. M. Jenson. Rev. Davidson is regular pastor of Bethlehem church of Port land. Sunday school at 10 with Miss Hannah Olson in charge. Senior league meeting at 7:30 in the eve ning. Special speakers at the Congrega tional church of which Rev. Ralph E. Knight is pastor, will be Rev. and Mrs. Duane Wain, mission workers with the American board in Angola, Portuguese West Africa. Bible class es begin at 10 o'clock and worship services at 11. Rev. W. O. Livingstone will speak on "Tlie Holy or Unholy Spirit," at the 11:30 service following the com munion at 11 o'clock at the First Christian church. Sunday school at 10. Tlie Joash service will fco in the evening starting at 7:30 o'clock. The morning worship services at 11 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran j church wil be conducted in English , by the pastor. Rev. Carl L, Foss. Sunday school services precede the CAPITOL THEATR NOW ON OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA DIRECTLY FOLLOWING ITS SENSATIONAL TRIUMPHS IN EN ROUTE TO . :V A V EGyPT AND EUROPE JTmsV J' nr f. r i - rnr 7. 7 m gwfc v Fy MomanRina mm WD1U mtwftM t tmm HhM4 Mimt. tlrt ff to Bt4 to ntoite Prices 50c, $1.0u7$1.50 plus Tax. Sale opens at Quisen berry's, Central Drug Store Monday service, beginning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Foss stresses the announcement of the Sunday school institute at Mon itor the following Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 o ciock. Christian Science services will be at the usual hour. Rev. Father John Dunn will pre side at the regular Sunday and week day masses at St. Paul's Catholic church. Singing Evangel's Wedding Ceremony To Be Broadcast Silverton The large crowds that have been attending the Rev. Wil liam H. Pope and darks' series of meetings conducted at the Modern Woodman hall are Increasing to such numbers that those In charge are planning to rent the armory for Monday evening, when Rev. Pope will deliver a lecture on Communism or Americanism. Rev. Pope and the programs of the Portland Calvary Tabernacle broad cast over KEX recently were second only to Amos and Andy in the popu. larlty votes of the system. Mrs. Clark will talk on other phases or the sub ject of communism Sunday. A social event that will be of In terest to Silverton folk will be the broadcast of the wedding ceremony over KEX from the Calvary Taber nacle Saturday evening from 10 to 11 o'clock when Miss Helen Julydla Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Clark, all singing evangelists, will become the bride of Ardee Sna- kenberg of Petaluma, Calif. Rev, Pope will officiate. MACHINES COLLIDE; SCIO MAN INJURED Albany Tliree Albany men. Ralph Coleman, district federal re-employ ment administrator, Edwin Fortmil ler and Jay Perdue escaped injury, but Gale Parrlsh of Scio suffered a badly bruised back Thursday when cars driven by Coleman and Parrish collided on tne narrow North San tiam highway near Detroit. Parrish was coming from a CCC camp, where his enlistment had just expired. Coleman states that he saw the Parrish car coming and stopped his car and as Parrish came around the curve he was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. His car hit Coleman's and ran In to a bank, turning over on its side. according to Coleman's report. Par rish was thrown out between the two cars, he said. Parrish was re turned to the camp for medical aid, Play Cast Picked Silverton The work of filling the thirty member list of the Playma kcrs class of the senior high school in charge of Guy W. DeLay, is un der way. Tlie number is kept at 30 with new ones making the drama group whose personnel is depleted by graduation of the previous year. A play will Be on early in Decem ber at the Eugene Field auditorium. Stayton Dr. A. M. Doizer and Henry Diedrich brought a four-point deer home from their hunting trip co eastern uregon. FRIDAY, OCT. 19th j to Canton, China; From Cairo, of both hemispheres have been FAIR GIRLHOOD never before LIMITED TOUR. THE FAR EAST AND AUSTRALIA, INDIA, la INDEPENDENCE HOST TO LODGE independence A meeting of the Matron's and Patron's club, O.E.S. for tills district, was held in Inde pendence Thursday evening in the Masonic hall wiLh a good attend ance. A short business meeting was held after which a very interesting program was given under the di rection of the worthy patron and associate matron of Adah chapter. At the business meeting discussions were held on amendments to be voted upon at the next session of Grand chapter. The program of entertainment consisted of piano selections by John Murdock, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, and a group of solos by Mrs. F. E. Chambers of Monmouth, and a tra velogue on her trip through north ern Africa by Mrs. Pearl Heath of the Oregon Normal school, art In structor. She also presented nu merous articles which she brought back from that country also several interesting photos which the herself took. ""Following" the program refresh ments were served in the club room, cafeteria style. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton and Mr. and Mrs. Schwcizer served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bex Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Bcechler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rhotcn, Mrs. Bernice Blodgett, Mrs. Lillian King, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Voth, Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, of Dallas; Mrs. Pearl Heath, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, Mrs. F. E. Cham bers, John Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Mrs. Cros by Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sch weizer, Mrs. O. D. Butler, of Inde pendence. It was announced that the next meeting of the club will be held in Salem. MISS BEYER CHOSEN STUDY CLUB CHIEF Mt. Angel Miss Mathilda Beyer was elected president at a meeting of the teachers' club Tuesday eve ning in St. Mary's school. Other of ficers elected were Miss Grace Smith, vice president; Miss Dorothy Schwab, treasurer, and Miss Flor ence Walker, secretary. Members of the club this year include: Miss Therese Dehler, Miss Florence Dehler, Miss Pauline Saal feld, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Helen Keber, Miss Christine Schulte, Miss Eustelle Bnuman, Miss Dorothy Schwab. Miss Mathilda Beyer. Miss Florence Walker and Miss Gernl dine Fry. Tlie club will meet at the various homes during the year to study harmonica work. The next meeting will be held October 22 at the home of Miss Theresa Dehler. Silverton HillsE. S. Porter Is reported as slightly Improved from more tlia a week's illness. He is still unable to leave his room. 1 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW r..st'"irt Pup cut LflUGHTOn BARRETTSo S'i St? 1 wR5777? r"sfi Magician Appears Woodburn Sunday Woodburn "Huntington the Great," magician extraordinary, will appear with his assistants at St. Luke's hall Sunday evening, Octo ber 11 beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The entertainment which Is given as a benefit for St. Luke's church, is expected to draw a large crowd. Those who have seen the per formance put on by Huntington and his assistants declare that durinj tlie course of the evening practical ly every Inw of nature and science is apparently defied. oregwTaims mid-west family Silverton Among the recent ar rivals from the mid-west who plan to reside in the Silverton commun ity are Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lee of Thompson. Iowa. They drovo through by auto and report an en joyable trip.. A killing frost attested their section of Iowa on August 23 and tlie Lees were favorably im pressed with the vegetation growth upon their reaching hero about a week ago. They are residing on tlie H. Samierud farm near the Amos Corehouse place. Tlie Lees and Corchouses are acquaintances. CHURCH RALLY WEEK WILL START SUNDAY Monmouth Beginning Sunday morning "Church Rally week" will be observed at the local Christian church. There will be a different speaker each evening as well as special music. Tlie following is a list of the speakers and their sub jects: Sunday, Oct. 14, 11 a.m., Goldie Wells, subject, "Bolengo." Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., Delbert Dan iels of Salem, president of State Young People's conference, subject, "The Church of Tomorrow." Oct. 16. Crowle TJrcn. Independence, ser mon. "Spiritual Awakening." Oct. 17. Rex Dallas, Albany, subject, "Supreme Needs of the Hour." Oct. 18. Guy Drill. Salem, subject "Stew ardship." and Kcndell Burke of Northwest Bible college. Eugene, will speak Oct. 19 on "Studying and Teaching the Bible." Everyone is invited to attend these services. Mill City Church Program Complete Mill City The Mill City Church of Christ will have a combination rally, home coming, birthday and promotion day Sunday at the morning services. A special outside spenker has been engaged and tlie public is invited to attend. At noon a basket dinner will be served. Rev. F. J. Winder is the regular minister at the Church of Christ. Liberty Recent guests at the W. D. Olden home were Mildred Mc Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralph of Portland. TWITE AT 11:30 o, "&t, it w SHEARER ITIARCH UJlMlPOLE STREET with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN "CATHARINE ALEXANDER 500 1jt SEATS 3C I ACT ln CTA1JO TXT
