2
LIBERTY GLOB
PROJECTS CALL
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934
CHURCH OFFERS
HOUSING PIAN
PRESIDENT SAYS TV A POWER IDEA WILL SPREAD
FORTUNE SOUGHT FOR BAEIES
E
E
. I'
. EVERY STUDENT
LibertyThe Liberty school un
der the direction of a. V.- Myers,
principal, and with the cooperation
f( of the Liberty Woman's club has
gone in for 4-H club work 100 per
cent. That is every pupil in the
: school who is eligible for club work
Is taking it. The first meeting of
the year was held Wednesday aft
ernoon, officers were elected and
plans made.
In the girl's division sewing, cook
; Ing and camp cooker have been de-
cided upon. The boys have select-
ed handicraft and forestry while
, Jrving Kurz and; Bill Cogswell will
" have individual pig clubs with Mr.
Myers assisting them.
The sewing club with Mrs. S. B.
Davidson, leader, has elected the
following officers: Muriel Baker,
f president; Ila Kiaugor, vice-presi-
dent and Kathritie Bradly, secre-
tary. Members are Dave Schultz,
Carrie Cogswell and Josephine
Westenhouse.
i Officers of the second year cook
l ing club are Jeanette Anderson,
? president; Jacqueline Judd, vice-
president, and Margaret' Browning,
h secretary. Members are Mary Cop-
ley, Laura Anderson and Maxine
" Valantine. Iola Peterson and Ruth
Davis are taking first year cook
, Ing. Mrs. W. R. Dallas has been
selected to teach both the first and
second, year cooking classes,
i The girl's camp cookery class will
' be lead by Mrs. Basil Weathers.
i Wilma Sargeant Has been elected
;' president; Jane Lansing, vlce-presi-1
dent, and Mildi-ed Leek, secretary.
, Members are Patsy Dasch, Rowena
i .Westenhouse and' Mnry Sargeant.
Officers of the Forestry club are
1 Robert Dallas; president;. Bobbie
Dasch, vice-president; and Tiilman
Huuser, secretary. Dannie Davis,
Eugene Schuttleworth, Marvin Sum
mers, Roger Lewis, Warren Stanton
and Luther Murhammcr are the
other members of this group and
,W. R. Dallas, tho leader.
Handicraft is under the direction
of C. D. Curtiss. The officers are
' Dallas Spencer, president; Murray
; Baker, vice-president and. Red
' Bingcnheimer, secretary. Other
members are Cecil Sargeant, Teddy
Stanton, Woodie Carson, Paul Judd
and Phillip Forrester.
A committee from the Woman's
club consisting of Mrs. C. W. Sta
cey, Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse and
Mrs, Frank Judd have assisted the
school in the organization of the
. 4-H clubs. '
THANKSGIVING TEA
West Salem Mrs. Robert E.
Patlison opened her home on King
wood avenue to the women of the
neighborhood for a Thanksgiving
tea. Assistant hostesses wore Mrs.
Jewel Brinkley, Mrs. O. E, Tandy,
Mrs. Glenn Davenport, Mrs. L. M.
Hill, Mrs, Prank Forrester and Mrs.
Arthur Hathawny.
Entertainment features Included
radio broadcast, "Felix and Fanny,"
Mrs. Pattison and Mrs. Mllo Jensen;
vocal solo', Mrs. Cora Hendry; pinna
solo, Mrs. Lylo Thomas; accordion
solo, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood; play
let, "Tho Ncwlyweds," Mrs. E. A.
Dickson, Mrs. Phil Hathaway and
Mrs. Glenn Davenport.
Refreshments in keeping with the
Thanksgiving season were served by
the hostesses to Mrs. C. N. Hatha
wny, Mrs. Jed Austin, Mrs. Ed Brock,
Mrs. Guy C. Newgent, Mrs. A. L.
Applewhite, Mi-s. B. K. Engelhorn,
Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. G. Cher ring
ton, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs.
Wnyne Greenwood, Mi-s. Carl Pye
Btte, Mrs. Everett Laurence, Mrs. M.
F. Cochrane, Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs.
Edward Underwood, Mrs. D. L.Brad
ford, Mrs. Lyle Thomas, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Cora Hendry,. Mrs. K.
K. Clark, Mrs. I. W. Thomas, Mrs.
W. L. LaDue, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs.
Mllo Jensen, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs,
E. A. Dtokson, Mrs. Elmer Rierson,
Mrs. Gi E. Tandy, Mrs. Evelyn Ak
ers, Mrs. R; S. McVey, Mrs. P. L.
Clark, Mrs. Horace Woolloy, Mrs,
Harold Voth, Mrs. Guy McDowell,
Mrs. Phil Hathway, Mrs. John Marr,
Miss Lottie Mc Adams, Miss Ruth.
Thomas, Mrs. Robert H. Pattison.
Truck Is Wrecked
Lyons Considerable damage was
done to a truck owned by R. W.
Maker and tho front porch at the
H. E. Bodukor homo Saturday mor
ning at 6:30 o'clock. The occupants
of the truck were not injured. The
accident occurred when the driver
tried to ovoid a tree- which had
blown across the road, hitting a
ditch, damaging tho steering gear,
landing head on Into Bodekcr's
porch and wrecking the fence, sido
walk and porch to some extont.
New Firms Opened
West Salem Among tho new busi
ness concerns making their Initial
bows In tills city are a creamery sit
uated on Edge water street near Mc
Nary Avenue and a nursery of ever
green stock of different kinds locat
ed on Edgewater street adjoining the
Puritan Cider Works. J. H. Logan is
tho proprietor of the last named
business. '
Aumsville Mrs. Lowell Hertze and
son Donald of Scotia Mills were vis
itors of the bazaar and old-tlmo
n f i ghbora and friends Friday.
LAST TIMES TODAY
I E S LIE HOWARD
m
if'
' ttr what was considered a- significant extemporaneous speech at Tupelo, MIbb., President Roosevelt
declared that the experiment for cheap power and human rehabilitation in the Tennessee valley "is going
to be copied in every state in the union before we get through," The chief executive is shown as he spoke
in Tupelo, the first community to buy power from the TV A. At left Is an excellent1 closeup study of the
President in gay mood for his Thanksgiving holiday. (Associated Press Photos)
Farm Union Women
Guests at Hobbs'
MarionThe women's auxiliary of
the. Farmers' Union met at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Hobbs Thurs
day, each one bring their own work.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon plates being placed for Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs, Mrs. Cora
Smith, Mi's. Harriett DeLuugh, Mrs.
F. G. Shermacher, Mrs. Seimar Lee,
Mrs. M .A Barber, Mrs. Will Ram
ago, Mirs. Blanche Stephens, Mrs.
George McCoy, Mrs. Elzy PIckard
attending In the afternoon.
Stayton Unioiv Thanksgiving
services will be held in the Baptist
chiu-ch. wodnesday night at 7:30
o clock, with Rev. John G. Pollard,
visiting evangelist, as tho speaker.
Each of tho Evangelical churches
will have special music.
The evangelistic services at the
Baptist church are continuing with
Kev. Pollard as the evangelist and
Mrs. Pollard directing the music.
Steady gains In attendance and in
terest have featured these meetings.
These meetings are held each
night excepting Monday at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Pollard and members
of the Baptist church have express
ed, appreciation of the cooperation
given by the other Evangelical
churches In the city and the sup
port of. their members,
Monmouth Community Thanks
giving services will be held in the
Christian church Wednesday evening-.
Independence Club
Guest For Dinner
1 Independence Mi, and Mrs, P.
L. Hodges were hosts to tho mem
bers of the Kill Kara club Friday
aveningi following a no-host dinner
served by the Woman's club. This
is tho first meeting of the club for
the year and following- an ovenlng
at "500", they had election of offU
cers. Mrs. Cn'lbreath and Elmer- Ad
dison held high scores for the eve
ning. The business meeting was called
to order by the retiring president,
Mrs. P. L. Hedges, and tho follow
ing officers elected. Mi's. O. G. Mnt
tison, president; Mrs C. D. Cnl
brenth, vice president; P. L. Hedges,
secretary; and W. H; Cockle treas
urer. It was announced that the next
meoMng of the club would be in two
weeks at the home' of Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. Corkle. AU members were
present and enjoyed a social eve
ning together.
Concerts Planned
Monmouth A woman's chorus of
Monmouth and Independence sing
ers hns been organized with Miss
Blanche Coehn of tho Oregon Nor
mal school as instructor nnd Mrs. R.
.D. Elliott of this city city as leader.
Wednesday evening at a meeting in
Independence tho group decided to
call itself the Lomla club, Some con
certs are looked forward to toward
spring.
Silver ton -Mrs. Mary Jones loft
Monday for a Thanksgiving visit at
The Dalles and in Portland. She will
bo at the homo of her dnughtor-ln-law
and son, Mr. and Mm Harrison
Jones of Tho Dalles until after
Thanksgiving, nnd will spend a week
in Portland with the fomillcs of her
sister-in-law and nophewn, Mrs. Miw
bej Huddlcston, Charles and Glenn,
Mrs. Jones plans a visit with Rev.
and Mrs, J. A. Bennett and their
daughter, Mrs. Vida Bennett In
Port I nnd.
TULU0 CflRMIHATI
LUE TALBOT
M0 N ft BARSIF
4 Stars
from
Liberty
mm SEDGES
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
f v' r TV , '. . I
4 ;
E
Sllverton Conrad Johnson was
'elected as master of the Silvorton
Grange at the regular session Fri
day evening at the MWA hall.
Assisting officers named were
Mrs. Theodore Hobart, lecturer; A.
J. Lathers, overseer; Mi's. Charles
Meyer, secretary; Herman Naegeli,
treasurer; Mrs. B. H. Behronds,
chaplain; Otto O. Dahl, steward:
Charles Meyer, assistant steward;
Theodore Grace, doorkeeper; Mrs.
Theodore Grace, lady assistant;
Mrs. Herman Naegeli. Ceres; Mrs.
A. J. Lathers, Flora; and Mrs. Emil
Loe, Pomona.
Installation of officers will be
early in January. Theodore Hobart
is the present master, and Mrs.
Henrietta Loe, lecturer. The regular
routine of business was cared for
previous to tho elootion. A supper,
was served with Mrs. Charles Meyer
supervising.
A play, "The Gentle Jury", was
well received. TJiis followed the
election of officers. Tho director,
Miss Merle Bowen, has been asked
to have her group put on the en
tertainment at a later date in other
communities.
LETTER IS READ
West Salem Mrs. C. A. Guder
inn entertained the W. F. M. 8. at
her home with Mrs. Frank Wilson
in charge of devotions.
Among the special entertainment
features of tho afternoon was the
reading of a letter from Miss Bor
nice Cornelison, at missionary In
Peru. South America, by Mrs. Frank
Forrester, and a talk about Japan
and an exhibit of articles of cloth
ing, and other things from there by
Mrs. E. A. Getzuff. Mrs. Getzoff and
her husband were medical mission
aries in Japan for seven ycors.
The meeting was brought to a
close by the serving of refreshments
by the hostess, Mrs. Gudorian, to
Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. John Sim
mons, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. A. L.
Applewhite, Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh,
Mrs, K. K, Clark, Mrs. Anderson,
Mvs. Emerson, Mrs. Floyd' DeLapp,
Mrs, E. A. GeUoff. Miss Helen Bliss.
Independence Has
Union Worship Plan
IndepndencQ Union services by
the- city churchea Is scheduled for
next Wednesday evening in honor of
Thanksgiving day. services to be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Tho annual Thanksgiving
sermon will, bo delivered by Rev. R.
Wllford ?orter of the Baptist
rhurch, Music for tho occasion will
be furnif .ied by the Presbyterian
and Methodist choirs. Rev. H. G,
Hanson of tho Presbyterian church
and Rev. A. J. Nenfold of the BaJ-
tist will assist hi the services. An
offering will be taken for the bene
fit of tho needy In the community.
Aumsville Jack Griffith nnd Mlsa
Lcota Bradley of Portland were vis
itors of the bmraar.
Lust Times Tonilo
! "Woman in Cim McCoy
the Dark" .. f
w the Trail''
'DUES. WED.
j j 'T!j I
I Beats. ... ltl
Mrs. Feller Hostess
For Donald Friends
Donald Mrs, Harland Feller was
hostess to a group of friends Fri
day afternoon. A social time with
sewing was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The N.N.N, club was organized with
Mrs. Ella Feller actum as chair
man. The club will meet every two
weeks.
Those present were Mesdames
Barbara Feller, Ella Feller, Bernice
Hagen, Verna Cone, Jean Feller,
Prudence Ackorson, Echo Carver,
Anna Blttick, and Mrs. Hendricks
of Portland, mother of Mrs. Jean
Feller. Mrs. Ackerson will be host
ess for the next meeting of the club
on December 5.
BT FIRE FIGHTERS
Woodburn The annual Thanks
giving ball, sponsored by the Wood-
burn fire department, will be big
ger and better this year than ever
before. It will be given Thanksgiv
ing night, Nov. 29, at the armory
with music by Fat Hart's eight-piece
orchestra of Eugene. A loud speak
er system wll be installed for this
special event.
The city recently purchased a new
chassis to be built into a fire truck
which the fire company is to equip
and put in service. Proceeds from
this dance will be used for that
purpose and when finished the new
truck will answer all country calls
as it is equipped with dual tires
and booster pump and is specially
arranged for that work.
Miich work Is being done In the
line of decorations and the music
is the best to be had in the valley.
Mehama Residents
Improving Places
Mehama Roy Phillppl is build
ing a porch on- Ills- new tile- store
building which he erected the past
summer. He Is extending It between
his gas pump and the main build
ing. Mr. Fitzgerald, proprietor of the
Mehama service station, Is making
improvements in the basement of
the hotel: building where he resides
He is making an entrance into the
basement from the- front side and
is. making It Into a beer parlor and
lunch room.
W. P. Mulkey la making extensive
improvements in the kitchen of his
home. Walter Bovor has moved in
to his now home whioh he built the
past summer on the Montgomery
place.
SEAT! DIRECTORS CALL
Aurasvllle Mrs. J. W, Wcrlc,
chairman of the Christmas seal sales
committee or Marion county and
Mrs. John Ballantyne, secretary of
the Marion county health associa
tion, both of Sllverton, were busl
ness callers here Friday.
HAHoTwOvnedThMter T
OitYWOOt1
Today and
Tuesday ...
..MATINEE TUESDAY...
2 P. M.
They'll Steal
Their Way into
Your Heart!
Beenr
IkFItt
cooper
LIONEL r
Barranore
Added Popeyn the Stall or In
"Sock-a-By Bahy"
and Mctroione Newr
ISC
TO
BECOMING
Silverton Rev. W. O. Livingstone,
local pastor, substituted for Rev.
Albyn Esson In delivering the for
mal address of the Sunday fore
noon worship hour In the annual
home coming event for present, and
former members of the First Chris
tian church. Rev. Esson was ill at
his home in Albany. Rev: Esson's
pastorate stands out vividly in the
progress of the work of the church,
in that he and Mrs. Esson minister
ed here during the building of the
present church and have been close
ly connected with the ministry
throughout a score and more years.
This is the first annual gathering
of the group Rev. Esson has been
unable to attend. Mrs. J. W. Jor
dan directed the chorus - choir In
a special anthem, "Rise, Sing Aloud,"
with Miss Rita Rahn at the piano.
Dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock in
the church social rooms with. Mrs.
Will Egan as kitchen chairman.
The afternoon program was strict
ly informal with Mrs. Livingstone
the featured speaker, using the sub
ject "The Room of Remembrances."
Mrs. Ben Gifford as a member of
the program committee with Mrs.
G. B. Bentson, announced the pro
gram numbers and led the congre
gation in singing. Miss Rahn ac
companied at the piano. A melody
duet, "Follow the Gleam," was sung
by Evelyn Stewart and Anna Lar
son; Mrs. Dan Gelser's Sunday
school girls sang, with Miss Rahn
accompanying, and Wilma Stanton
of Salem gave a reading.
Greetings by word and letter were
received from Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Bennett, Mrs Vida Bennett, Burton
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon
McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Fleish-j
man, all of Portland, and from Mr.
and Mrs. William Moores of River-1
side, Calif. i
Mrs. G. B. Bentson and J. J.
Johnson gave incidental solos and
duets in a special number by the
choir, " "More Love to Thee," with
Mrs. Jordan directing.
William Haverneck, one of the
older members, gave a reminiscent ,
resume of the history of the church
and of those members most respon-1
sible for the carrying on of the work. I
Among those specially accredited
who were present were Mrs. Eva
Wolfard and Mrs. G. B. Bentson.
He recalled that Mrs. Bentson was
designated to touch the match to
the mortgage on the church when
the debt was paid. He listed the j
various ministers who- had held
pastorates here during the past
years.
Rev. Esson's favorite hymn, "On
Higher Ground," was sung and ded
icated to him. A letter of sympathy
will be sent him. fiom the church
membership. In memory of those
who had passed on, special songs
were sung, These were for William
Jones, Mrs. Linnie fiinsen and Fred
Moscher.
Among the visitors, and home
members who gave short talks, of
the reminiscent hour with Rev, Liv
ingstone presiding, were James
Bonner,, telling especially of the out-of-Sllverton
missionary work of Rev.
and Mrs. Albyn Esson over 30 years
ago; Mrs. M. F. Conrad, Mrs. Ella
Brookler, Dan Geiser, Adam Burns
of Salem, Mrs. G. B. Bentson, who
told of the work of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Andrews and of the Dr.
Clarks; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Sargent of. Salem.
The evening services were dis
missed hi deference to the after
noon program.
Pinochle Popular
With Dever Folks
rjever The newly organized pin
ochle club of this, district was enter
tained Thursday night at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Case: A co
vered dish dinner was served at 7
o'clock followed- by an. evening of
cards.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Harnisch, Doris Davis;
Walter Harnisch and the hosts. The
next meeting of the club will be
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harnisch.
Dcver At a recent meeting of the
Morning Star grange- pinochle club,
held at the-grange hall, Mrs. Pringle
and Frank Covey were winners of
high score prizes. Eight tables of
cards were In play, and at the close
of the evening refreshments were
served.
Irs .fcT
mm its
The long court battlo over division, of the $25,000,000 estate of ths
late Slth RoynoldB, young tobacco heir, took a new turn when a plea
was filed' In W!nston8alem, N. C, on behalf of Reynolds' posthumous
son, Christopher, asking that the child he made sole heir; Tho baby If
shown with his mother, Llbby Holman Reynolds. The first wife oi
young Reynolds, Anne Cannon Reynolds (Inset), has filed a plea askinr
that a settlement of $1,000,000 on her daughter be set aside and th
her baby.be Included In a division of tho Reynolds fortune. (Assoclot
Press Photos)
WOODBURN CHURCH
FORCES TO UNITE
Woodburn Union Thanksgiving
service of all Woodburn churches
will be held at 10:30 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the Church of
Christ on East Lincoln street. Rev.
George G. Edwards, pastor of the
Free Methodist church will give the
address. Rev. George R. Cromley
of the Presbyterian church will pre
side and the music will be furn
ished by the Church of God. Ar
rangements are being made for the
service by the North Marion County
Ministerial association, which has
appointed Rev. Cromley and Rev.
P. Malcolm Hammond as its com
mittee. BENEFIT DINNER .
OFFERED BY AID
Woodburn The Ladies' Aid of the
Church of Christ gave a benefit din
ner hi the church basement Friday
evening. A large number of people
were in attendance, about 55 being
served. After dinner a fine program
was given.
The program opened with a hymn j
followed by a reading, "The Belle of
Carrott Corners," by Ethel Tresider.
Mrs. Jake Wageman and Mrs. Hef
lin rendered a duet, accompanied
by Mildred Howe at the organ; a
number of young people gave a very
amusing stunt, those taking part in
cluding Alfred Juve, Ethel Tresider,,
Adrian Jacobs, Helen Hill and Ethel
Sines. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Peterson
and young son Robert Jr., gave a
play entitled "When Pa Has A Fit."
a whistling solo was given by Bobby
Heflln; "De Cushvllla Hop," a read
ing, by Martina Wilkes; Lillian Hef
lin sang "A Sunbeam," Conley D.
Silsby spoke an amusing piece, "The
One Hoss Shay," followed by a duet
by Mrs, Heflin and Georgia Cole.
The concluding number was a solo
by Bobby Heflln, Lillian Heflin ac
companying. After the program pop corn and
candy were sold by the young peo
ple. There was also a fancy work
booth sponsored by the women of
the church, which netted a good sum.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. Aarhus
went to Portland Sunday where Mrs.
Aarhus will enter a hospital for me
dical treatment.
n
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
START YEAR'S
West Salem The Camp Fire
girls held their regular weekly
meeting with Miss Carmela Grosso
at her home on Second street Frl
day afternoon with their guardian,
Mrs. Monroe, and assistant, Miss
Lime Shinier, both present. An in-
structive talk was given by Mrs.
Van Slyke and various pertjient
questions discussed.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Grasso assisted by Miss Dorothy
Kaster followed by the announce
ment that Miss Rachel Bloom would
be their next hostess.
. This Camp Fire is one of tho lat
est to be organized. Their officers
include president, Miss Georgia
Cook; vice president, Miss Margaret
Shipler; secretary, Miss Dorothy
Kaster; treasurer, Miss Mary Pat
terson. They will meet every Friday aft
ernoon assembling immediately aft
er close of school.
Those present were the Misses
Gertrude Kuhn, Dorothy Kaster,
Mary Patterson, Rachel Bloom,
Georgia Cook, Helen May Cook,
Ruth Turpin, Argyle Lomire, Juan
ita Creasy, Virginit Reisbock, Betty
Krebs, porothy Pyette, Evelyn
Boatright, Margaret Shipler, Car
mela Grosso, Lillie Shipley, Mrs.
Van Slyke and Mrs, Monroe.
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins
have as their houseguest for a fort
night their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Edlund of Portland. Edlund is act
ing postmaster at Bonneville and the
family will make their residence
there in the near future.
Mehama Gordon Reed of Salem
has spent the past week at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs-. H. Phillips.
NOW PLAYING
Everyone Says
Great!
i I n is iaSS
SILVERTON MEN
Silverton An interested group at
tended the housing meeting at the
Eugene Field auditorium Friday
evening and listened in on the de
tailed explanation of the move- as
a federal and local undertaking,
with Shannan Hogue of Salem the
featured speaker.
L, C. Eastman, head of the cam
paign in the Silverton district, was
chairman and introduced the pro
gram speakers. Glen L. Briedwell,
president of the Coolidge and Mc
Claine bank, is local chairman.
An informal exchange of speak
ers, with Hogue repairing to the.
armory and Dr. Louis Patmont
coming from his armory audience to
the auditorium. Hogue talked of
the modernization plan to Pat
mount's audience, and Patmont told
of Russian conditions as an after
math, to the Eugene Field group.
Jock Hyatt in a series of comedy
take-offs on the populace of Sil
verton brought many laughs from
his hearers. Hyatt's readings are
always a source of pleasure to Sil
verton audiences. Eastman's talk
included many educational phases
of the work in modernization.
Buddy Sewell gave a number of
dances with Ed Lais at the piano.
Cal Storey directed the girls' glee
chorus of the local schools in vocal
numbers with Lovell Gatchett at
the piano. A saxophone quartet,
composed of Cal Storey, Don An
derson, George Irish and Charlie
Hoagland, was well received in a
group of selections.
Eastman suggested that the psy
chological effect in the news of
repairing homes had urged many
to modernize and clean up their
places without applying for th
federal aid.
OFFICERS RETAINED
3 TERM
Monmouth The Home Econom
ics club of the grange met Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Riddell south of town. About
30 women and half as many men
were present.
As an entertainment stunt, those
in attendance were asked to wear
old time clothing. Frank Loughary
had preserved his wedding suit, in
cluding a derby hat, and he also
wore a vest which his father wore
as a groom back in 1856. Mrs. T. J.
Edwards wore a dress that was all
the go in 1903 and Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Primus appeared in their wed
ding garments of 21 years ago.
At the business meeting after
dinner the election, of officers was
held and the old officers were re
elected for the coming year. Plans
for the regular Christmas party,
which will be held on the evening
of the next regular meeting day,
December 21, were discussed and
committees appointed. It was de
cided to have a chicken pie supper
and the regular Christmas tree.
Mrs. J. Scott had charge of the
program for the afternoon which
consisted of verses and short read
ings in response to roll call. A read
ing by Miss Alice Butler and a
guessing contest of the photographs
which had been brought.
West Stayton A Tom Thumb
wedding is to be given in the school
house Wednesday night. There are
35 children ranging from the ages
of 4 years to third grade pupils.
Marion The Saturday night club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elzy PIckard Saturday night.
To quickly allavskin
imianons or nurrs,
depend on soorhing
El.
r I'm glad J
1 we chose
Next time you go t
California, try the train. In
winter, more than ever, you'U
be glad you did. You'll ride
in roomy, steam-heated cars
on steel rails, the smoothest,
safest highway in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO
One way Roundtriff
$12.00 $19.70
LOS ANGELES
One way Roimdtrlf
$19.00 $29.30
Good in coaches on all out
trains also in improved
tourist sleeping cars, plus
small berth charge.
Southern
Pacific
A. t. NOTH, Pa. AgU
R'Jt I3lh A Oak St
Telephone 4488