MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES YVILLAMEITE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
COUNTY CHURCH
DALLAS FRIDAY
Dallas Seventy five Sunday
school officers and teachers from
eleven churches of the county held
a banquet in the social rooms of the
Methodist church Friday evening
and heard an address on Sunday
school teachers and teaching by Dr.
James G. Milligan, pastor of the
M. E. church in Salem.
The meeting was called by the
county ministerial association as
part of the nation wide movement
in recognition of Sunday school
teachers. The Rev. Henry G. Han
son of Independence, president of
the ministerial association, intro
duced Mrs. Harry G. Keeney of In
dependence as toastmistress. Miss
Ida Miller, director of music in the
Dallas schools, presented a boys'
octet in two numbers. Miss Miller
led the group in community singing.-
Those present organized them
selves as the Polk county Sunday
school association and passed the
lollownig resolution: "Feeling the
need for a renewed popular and ed
ucational emphasis on ' Sunday
school work In the Polk county, we,
representing many schools of sev
eral denominations, hereby resolve;
1. That we form ourselves into the
Polk county Sunday school associa
tion. 2. That a committee represent
ing co-operating denominations be
appointed to arrange for a county
convention or institute at which
time to present a form of perma
nent organization."
The appointment of the commit
tee was referred to the county min
isterial association and all Sunday
school superintendents. A meeting
for this purpose has been called for
December 3 at 10 a.m. in the Evan
gelical church.
Delegations were present Friday
from the Dallas Methodist, Presby
terian, Evangelical, Salt Creek Bap
tist, Independence Presbyterian,
Methodist, Evangelical and Chris
tian, Monmouth Christian, Evangel
ical and Baptist churches.
CHRISTMAS 'PROGRAM
JOINED WITH CLUB
Bethel - The school Christmas
entertainment and the December
meeting of the community club will
be a Joint gatheriner, with the school
providing the program. This was
announced at the Friday night
meeting of the community club.
Mrs. E. E. Matten presided assisted
by Marie Froehlick. Several stand
ing committees were appointed, vo
cal music, J. R. Carruthers; orches
tra, J. G. Lauderback; debate,
Walter Baker, Ralph Wilson; plays,
S Hamrick, Jr., Marie Froehlick,
Hilda Bahnsen. For the January
meeting, reception, Warren Creech,
O. L. Brubaker, Mrs. J. R. Carruth
ers; program, Cass Nichols, Ken
neth Wolfe, George Bahncen; re
freshments, Mrs. George Hain, Mrs.
S. Hamrick, Mrs. John Zak.
Eddie Ahrcns of Turner spoke on
the new paper published for the
community clubs.
The Bethel orchestra,, assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Dick
Johnson, gave several selections.
The Mitchell Entertainers were
present and put on a fine program
of music, dances and a playlet.
Mrs. W. T. Brikley, Mrs. A. H.
Fuestman and Mrs. M. H. Utter
cerved refreshments and a social
time was enjoyed.
Marauder Attacks
Says Garage Man
Sllverton Egil Olson, paroled to
his attorney, Alt O. Nelson, from
being bound over to the grand Jury
on a bad check charge, met with a
serious accident Thursday nigni.
Olson has a bad cut and bruises on
his head, several ugly slashes on the
wrists and bad body lacerations and
bruises.
Olson explains his predicament
s being attacked by a marauder
when Olson re-entered nis garage
to collect his mechanic tools, hav
ing been working thre earlier In
the evening on hU car. Nelson says
that Olson's version of the story Is
undoubtedly correct, Judging by the
nature of his wounds. Olson is with
his wife and several small children
In Silverton during his release from
Incarceration.
'Afternoon Parties
Proving Popular
Silverton The second in the ser
ies of afternoon card parties being
sponsored by the members of the
fiilverton grange was reported as a
success. The affair was held Friday
afternoon at the M. W. A. hall,
with Miss Merle Bowen chairman
of the general committee, and Mrs.
Emll Loe and Mrs. oscar ijoe serv
lnt? refreshments.
Mrs. Joe Hopflnger scored high
lit "500," and Mrs. Theodore Grace,
low. The next in the series has been
announced for Friday, December 28.
niuvrn m slirrF.SS
St. Louis The chicken dinner and
dance given at the St. Louis hall was
success weanesaay nigm. me mu
tes of the Eldrledge community had
p, huge success, also on their Sun
flower quilt went to Carl Smith of
6t. Paul.
AumAvtlle J. w. Comoton has
(one to Seattle on a business trip.
Silverton Hospital
Reports on Patients
Silverton From' Silverton gener
al hospital comes news that Carl
Schuster, son of Mr, and. Mrs Wil
liatli Schuster, was able to be taken
home Friday. He had undergone a
major operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Chet Licchty and baby son,
Douglas, were taken to their home
Saturday. They reside near Pratum.
Mrs. Paul Schwab and baby. Mar
lene, went to their Mt. Angel home
Saturday from the hospital.
Mrs. Anna Wenger entered the
hospital Saturday for observation.
August Grenzer of Mt. Angel sub
mitted to a major operation Satur
day. He is reported progressing nor
mally. BONDING ORDINANCE
GETS jECOND TIME
Silverton Ordinance No. 265 was
read and passed on for the first
and second readings at an adjourn
ed meeting of the city council the
last of the week. The provision of
the ordinance is the issuance and
sale of city refunding bonds in the
sum of $42,438.36 and for the pro
vision of funds to re-issue an equal
amount.
The'only other matter of concern
to the city brought up at the spe
cial meeting was the action to
check the speed of logging trucks
through the city.
The regular meeting of the coun
cil will be held the first Monday in
December.
TWENTY TWO TABLES
OF CARDS IN PLAY
Hubbard Twenty-two tables of
"500' were in play Friday evening
at tne city nan at a party sponsored
by the Altar society of St. Agnes
church, Mrs. George G limps presi
dent. High scores were made by
Mrs. Jo Sonnen, Mrs. E. J. Hill, E.
Chausse and Frank Wise. The door
prize went to Mrs. John Smolnisky.
After the announcement of prizes
a bevy of young girls of the parish
served refreshments to -the groups
at the tables.
The three hand made quilts went
to Mrs. George Zeek, Mrs. Ray Eb
ner and Mrs. Frank Wise. These
quilts were made by members of the
altar society and friends. A number
of fancy cakes were also disposed of
during the social hour which fol
lowed the play. Father Fleming who
was appointed to the combined
Hubbard-Cnnby parish, succeeding
Father Jonts who was appointed to
Vcrboort, was also in attendance.
Many out of town members of the
two churches and friends were seen
at the party.
Revivals Continue
Gates Revival church services are
to continue at the Odd Fellows hall
throughout the week with Rev.
Frank Porter of Mill City in charge
of arrangements. Assisting Rev. por-
ter during the week has been Octave
Voget in illustrated Bible lectures.
The attendance has been splendid.
Makes You Forget
lYou Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your false teeth
teeth, a new improved powder holds
Ho gooey, pasty tast or feeling Eat.
JRUgh and talk with comfort. Get
'asteeth from your druggist. Three
- - A !.a L. iLjJ
"ixtd to cheerfully refund yow
money on the spot if voa art
winot relieved or ireomuliion.
Donald Miss Lois St. Helen Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. A. E. Evans, near Falls City.
NATIONAL BOOK
WEEK OBSERVED
MONMOUTH HALL
Monmouth For "Book Week" the
Civic club had an appropriate pro
gram at the meeting in Legion hall
Thursday afternoon. At the busi
ness session Mrs. H. W. Morlan re
ported for the carnival committee
that about $85 was received for li
brary books after all expenses were
paid. Mrs. J. A. Churchill thanked
all the various committees who
helped make the event a success.
Mrs. T. H. Gentle gave a report
for the park committee. They are
seeking plans for the park before
doing any more planting and were
authorized to go ahead with their
plans.
Mrs. J. S. Landers reported lor
the garden committee and called
attention to the decorations for the
meeting of flowers appropriate to
the season. A beautiful bouquet of
chrysanthemums in a Chinese
brass vase had a place on the table
while a large glass bowl oi laures
tinus made an attractive back
ground at the piano.
A discussion of ways and means
of cleaning up the weed situation
in town and making Monmouth
cleaner and more attractive was
carried on and it was decided some
thing definite must be done about
the matter.
After the business meeting
"Book Week" program from the
Normal school was put on. Miss Ida
Mae Smith gave a talk on children's
reading and said their object Is to
maice readers or cnuaren ratner
than to teach them to read. The
children must be interested in what
they are reading in order to want
to read. Miss Edna Mingus gave a
talk on children's books, showing
how thein endeavor to connect up
books with the child's interest. She
illustrated by giving examples of
reading matter which appealed to
different ages and types of children
and named some attractive new
books with especial appeal for them.
Bimnie Smith of the third grade
of the training school gave a book
review of "Circus Animals' and six
girls from Mrs. Cox's room, Beverly
Morlan, Phylista Hamar, Connie
Riddell, Betty Kerns, Lavcrne Teter,
and Helen Tilton appeared in cos
tume and after an explanation and
introduction by Betty Kearns, put
on a dramatization of the break
fast scene from "Little Women.'
Betty, in her introduction, told how
they had formed a club which sold
candy last summer and with the
proceeds bmiaht some Louisa Al-
cott's books for the library and thai
they also sold candy at the carnival
to help and hoped some of the
money used to buy new books for
the library, might be used to buy
the other three of the Alcott books.:
After the very interesting pro-i
gram Miss Taylor invited the group
down to the library where she and
Miss Effie Smith served tea and
cakes, concluding the afternoon.
The next club meeting will be on
December 13. beginning at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and all interested
in the civic work and in the li
brary are urged to attend.
FENCE SURE SIGN
OF IMPROVEMENTS
Rickey With the fence placed in
front of the school yard the Rickey
Community club has another im
provement of the Rickey school to
its credit.
Men of the community gathered
at the school house and placed the
posts in the ground across the
front. The women of the club pre
pared a hot lunch for the workers
and A. E. La Branch treated the
group to ice cream.
Other things which the club has
purchased or built and allowed the
school ti use are: Footlights for the
stage, a piano and piano bench,
piano light, yard light, folding
chairs, tables and benches, electric
plate and dishes.
The club plans in the near future
to install a sink and build a cup
board in the basement of the school
building.
NASAL
k IRRITATION J
duetocolcU,
Relieve Iho dryness artdll
imiaiion uy applying
iTivnmoiuium mgiu
and. morning.
"I thought I'd
never want to own
a washer. . . until
I tried a
Ta M
For boinea with
out electrlolt7.
aay Maytag may
1m had equipped
with gasoline
Multi Motor.
THOUSANDS of women have
said just that. And after dis
covering that washing with a
Maytag is such a simple easy task
they wonder now how they ever
kept house without a Maytag. It's
not work it's fun.
Learn how the Maytag washes
faster, more thoroughly why it it
easier on the clothes why it is
called the ''lifetime" washer. The
Maytag dealer will show you in
your own home with your own
clothes. Phone him. There is no
obligation.
HOGG BROTHERS
456 STATE ST.
Alter Dee. 1st 325 Court St.
CLUB'S OBJECT
Willamina The Willamina Civic
club met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fawk Friday afternoon. In spite of
bad weather most of the members
were present. A unique feature of
the meeting is that each member
responds to the roll call with some
comment on their particular hobby.
They were as follows: Mrs. Lucy
Huddleston reported on the midgets ;
of the world; Mi's. Mitchell's who's!
hobby is sculptoring told of a statue
in the city park of Richmond, Va.;
Mrs. Madison, married happiness;
Mrs. Fawk told of life and work of
Father Crockett; Mrs. Mullins gave
advice on changing hobbies; Mrs.
Parker recited an original poem of
her own composition; Mrs. Boyer
reported on her collection of trop
ical fish; Mrs. Edminston, quota
tions; Mrs. Hutchins, current
events. Several other members
present who merely responded to
roll call.
There were reports of several
committees. At a suggestion of Mrs.
Fawk it was decided that the club
sponsor and circulate a petition to
secure an early morning delivery of
first class mail in Willamina. This
would especially benefit people liv
ing on the rural route as they
would receive their mail a day
earlier.
It was also decided that the club
will hold its regular monthly din
ner in connection with Christmas
tree and program for the benefit of
club members, husbands, and fam
ilies. At this time the meeting was
turned over to chairman of the
program committee, Mrs. Lucy
Huddleston, who had prepared the
following pageant depicting
Thanksgiving at different periods
of history. Women were dressed to
represent these different periods as
follows: Spirit of History, Mrs. Lucy
Huddliston ; Pilgrim Lady, Mrs.
Hutchins; Revolutionary Lady, Dor
is Shetterly; Pioneer Lady,1 Mrs.
Cobb; Civil War Lady. Mrs. Edmin
ston; Lady of Reconstruction Per
iod; World War Lady, Mrs. Valliere;
Modern Lady. Mrs. Kershaw;
School Girl, Florence Breeden.
WEST SALEM LEAGUE
HAS MONTHLY SOCIAL
West Salem The Intermediate
Epworth League of Ford Memorial
church frolicked In the church
basement Friday evening. Games
were played followed by the serv
ing of refreshments by Miss Shirley
Dickson and Miss Margaret Shipler.
These social gatherings are ob
served on the third Friday evening
of every month. The regular
League service is held every Sunday
evening.
Included In those present Friday
evening were Miss Shirley Dickson,
Miss Bertrude Kulin, Miss Margaret
Shipler, Miss Dorothy Raster, Miss
Estalync Rierson and George tyick
er, Joe Rierson, Gordon Tricker
Thomas Tandy, Dale Watson, Don
ald Bowers. Milton McFarland, Bil
ly Swlgart and Rev. K. K. Clark.
LEADERS
EL
Stayton The lineup of 4-H clubs
with their leaders and officers in
the Stayton grade school for the
year was announced by Principal
V. N. Phelps as follows:
Sewing Division I. Leader, Mrs.
Hal Shelton; president, Virginia
Hunt; vice president, Vivian Wal
ler; secretary, Eleanor Shinkle.
Club membership. Iris Carter, Den
na Champ. Virginia Hunt, Lucille
Spicer, Vivian Waller, Eleanor
Shinkle and Margaret Fair.
Cooking Division Leader, Mrs.
Reba Inglis; president, Margy
Knight; vice president, Virginia
Shelton; secretary, Anita Mae
Humphreys. Club membership, Vir
ginia Bordune, Dena Champ, Anita
Mae Humphreys, Phyllis Jordan,
Margy Knight, Virginia Shelton,
Alice Stevens and Betty Hunt.
Handicraft Division President,
Raymond Frey; vice president, Dar
el Lewis; secretary, Edward Mielke.
Club membership, Raymond Frey,
Ronald Holford, Wallace Humph
reys, Durrell Jordan, Bobby Inglis,
William Kreitzer, Darel Lewis, Ed
ward Mielke, Val Dare Sloper and
Leonard Titus.
Forestry Division I. President,
Shirley Freele; vice president, Glen
Haworth; secretary, Barbara Wat
ters. Membership, Bobby Bennett,
Shirley Freele, Glen Haworth, Eddie
Kreitzer, Barbara Watters, Leon
ard Walters and Bill Roberts.
Three smaller clubs, Homemaking
club project Division I., LaVcrna
Darby. Rabbit raising club, Val
Dare Sloper, Karl Kreitzer and Cal
vin Yeoman. Chicken raising club,
Dal Hunt, Raymond Frey, Francis
Leffler, Richard McRae and Bobby
Inglis.
Vodvil Arranged
Silverton E. A. Sewell is urogram
chairman for the big vodvil show
and dance to be given under the
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the Silverton armory Sat
urday night, December 1. Out-of-
town talent and orchestra promise a
splendid evening's entertainment.
Willamina The Willamina Boy
Scouts troop No. 254 attended the
regular honor court Wednesday eve
ning. Those attending from here
were Arnold Neely, Silver Palm;
Junior Jensen and Wayne Rickert,
first-class merit badges.
Kill Kidney
Acid New Way
Thousands ot sufferers from poorly
functioning Kidneys are winning free
dom from Getting Up Nights. Let
Pains. Nervousness, Stiffness. Rheu
matic Pains, Burning, Smarting. Itch
ing Acidity, and loss of Vitality, caus
ed by poor Kidney and Bladder func
tions with a Doctor's prescription
called Cystex (Slss-tex) . It starts work
In 15 minutes helping the Kidneys
flush out Acids and poisonous wastes
Soothes, cleans and tones raw. sore
mombranes. Formula In every pack
age. It is helping millions and must
fix you up or money back Is guaran
teed. Cystex la only 3c a dose at drug
gists. tttlv.
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