Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1935, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 21, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCttJSrVB NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 INDEPENDENCE VETERANS ARE ACTIVE GROUP Tndependtnoe The Independence Polk eounty post No. 3697 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met here last week In Campbell hall with about 60 members present, Including the women's auxiliary. Among other things they placed their stamp of Approval upon the organization of a foreign wars post In Dallas. Com mander Robert H. Walker presided, assisted by Olmer H. Overmeler, ad jutant, and Jack Hayes, Junior vice eommander. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are rapidly on the Incline In Folk eounty as Dallas Is the second post to be organized during the post year. They have about 55 members on the charter at present. Com mander Walker, acting upon auth ority from State Commander Byron H. Oonley of the Oregon state In dustrial accident Insurance commis sion at Salem, has been authorized to proceed at once with the or ganization, of a Veterans of Foreign Wars post at Dallas, with Eugene "Bud" Hart as the first eommander. Hart Is a former commander of an American Legion post In the state of Washington. "The Veterans of Foreign Wars are behind the president In his economy program," Commander Walker stated, "but it Is hoped that a source of revenue can be tapped In order to pay off the adjusted service certificates without extra taxes." he continued. The next meeting of the Veterans of Foregin Wars will be held here Friday, February 1. Salem Man Involved In Highway Crash Liberty When John Dasch, an employe of Hunt Bros, cannery, was forced off the pavement by the county road scraper Thursday morning on the Paciflo highway three miles south of Salem he had such difficulty In getting back on the pavement that lus car skidded and turned completely around, trlking a machine driven by a Seattle man. Both cars were dam aged and Dasch suffered from shock. Catholic Womens' Sewing Club Busy Shaw The Catholic women's sew ing olrcle met at the schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jo aeph Perry and Mrs. Andcw Steg man as hostesses. The afternoon was spent In piecing quilts and em broidering. Later In the afternoon lunch" was served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Ed Am ort, Mrs. Joseph Sherman, Mrs. Lloyd Keene, Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Ms. Fred Gilbert, Mrs. George Rok, Mrs. jmnnii rrrt.iui. Mrs. Walter Kok. Mrs. Mary Schmidts, Mrs. Andrew Fleber, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. John Batliner, Mrs. Wllllnm Berg. Mrs. JohnHeinort ana me nosmsscs, ui. Ferry and Mrs. Btegman. Sunshine Sewing Club Has Shower Hazel Green The Sunshine Sew ing olub of West Hazel Green held Its bi-monthly meeting at the Thrond Slattum home with Mrs. Julius Slattum as assistant hostess. A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Oeorge Thatch was a sepclal feature of the afternoon. The Thatches recontly suffered the loss of their home and all their belong ings by fire.. At the tea hour the hostesses serv ed refreshments to the following guests and members: Mrs. George Thatch and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Guy Looney, Mrs. Ross Miles, Miss Helen Ralph, Mrs Virgil Pcr rlne and daughter Helen, Mrs. Her man Wacken, Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave, Mrs. Ralph Worden, Mrs. Dnlnh mihnrf Mm r.M'tnrA Riffler Mrs. John Lehrman and Mrs. Archie McCotkle. MOCK WEDDING HELD Donald Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller took the port of the masked couple In the mock wedding cere mony at the dance given by Butte- Tille grange No. 74. Mr. and Mrs. w, O. Llndquest were best man and bridesmaid and Mrs. R. E. Donahue played the part of the mlnlfter. Prises for guessing the identity of the couple went to Miss Merle Mar tin of Fargo and Frank Goley of Woodbum. Dance muslo was fur nished by the Denccr orchestra. ' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Independence The Neslka bridge alub met Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Z. O. Kim ball after a nn-hoet dinner by the Woman's club In their clubrooms Special guests of the club for the evening were George Kufch and Mr, and Mrs, Claud Skinner, STEEN MUCH BETTER Sllvcrton H. E. Slein Is reported as slightly unproved. He has been very 111 at his home fur two weeks. His daughter, Mrs. Gordon McCnll, letured to her Portland home after a few days, after being In SUverton to assist In the care of her father. Solo J, L. Davenport, pioneer farmer in the Roaring river hatch ery region la reported recovering well from a recent optical opera' tlon In Salem. He remained In the hospital for a time and later was at the home of a daughter In 8s Jem. Sweet Home The Swe.t Home TJnlon high school has been closed because snow nas made traveling Impossible. The snow It about a foot deep and still snowli.H. Sweet Home Thero are two cases of scarlet fever In Sweet Home, re port Dr. O. H. Crusen, the city health officer. Tie victims are France McOready and Hyman Bright Spot Will Indicate Gervais Gervals Gervali will again be lo cated by those traveling on the Pa cific highway as the council has purchased a new sign to replace the one recently knocked down on the highway. The sign will be electric lighted and show the distance the city is off the highway, and the contract has been given to T. B. Sypher of SUverton, a former resi dent of Gervals. WEATHER BRAVED BY CLUB MEMBERS Independence Despite the cold weather, members of the Kill Kare olub motored to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant Friday evening, following a no-host dinner served by the Woman's club In their club rooms. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Plercy and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Glr ard. Members absent on account of Illness Included Mrs. O. D. Cal breath, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Swope and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Bridge was played and numerous record scores made, Mrs E. E. Addi son and P. L. Hedges , taking the honors of the evening. Some trouble was experienced by the drivers of cars In getting their cars started, the temperature having gone donw several points during the evening. No casualties occurred, however, although the roads were icy. ST. PAUL SOCIETY HAS ITS ELECTION St. Paul The ladies of the Altar society met at the home of Mrs. John McKllllp Wednesday evening. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Henry Raymond, Mrs. BUI Smith, Mrs. Agnes Faber, Mrs. S. Merten, Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. J. L. Cooke. Officers were elected for the new year. Three old officers were re elected. Mrs. Ben KuenHtlny for president; Mrs. B. P. Davidson, vice president and Mrs. E. C. Davidson for secretary. Mrs. Claude Smith was elected treasurer. The former treasurer was Mrs. Lester Kirk who resigned. After the business meeting eight tables of "500" were In play. Mrs. Henry Raymond received first prize and Mrs. Raymond Smith received second. Independence Cow Shipped To Kansas Independence L. A. Hulburt, prominent Jersey breeder of this section, shipped a 5-months-old Jersey bull to Hutchinson, Kan. It was consigned to the Beachy Jer sey farms. Independence Jerseys nre being scattered throughout the United States and Mexico. Eight of the 10 Jerseys on the state honor roll for production dur ing December as promulgated by the state college were from the Hulbert herd, so a report shows. These figures were compiled from the list of 141 Jerseys on test In the state during that period. Hulbert had only one other cow on test during that period. These Jerseys made a splendid record at the state fair last fall. Card Club Guest SUverton The members of the Pinochle club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Heater Friday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Ed Rhodenberger, Mrs. B. J. Gaffey, Ms. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Mao Houck, Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. Fred Otjen, Mrs. Clyde Ramsoy, Mrs. John Mer rlfleld and Mrs. Heater. Dinner Is Staffed Liberty The turkey dinner held Friday evening by the home eco nomics club of the Red Hills grange was not tlie success of other years. Due to weather conditions and slip pery roads many who had made plans to attend were unable to do so. The cooked food, however, was all sold and so no loss was experienced by the committee. DONALD CLUB MEETS Donnld Mrs. Bernlce Hagen was hostess for the N. N. N. club meet ing at the Feller home on Friday afternoon. A social afternoon closed with refreshments. Members present were Mesdnmcs Echo Carver, Opal Cone, Vcrna Cone, Prudence Acker son, Ella Feller, Jean Feller, Bernlce Hagen and Barbara Feller. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Verna Cone on January 24, LODGE CEREMONY DELAYED Suver- The Royal Neighbors post poned their regular lodge meeting and installation of officers ltvst Thursday due to the stormy wea- trier and so many members being unable to attend. The Installation will be held some time next week. Sclo O. E. Kendle and family are home from an auto trip which took them across the continent, going as far east as Virginia. They returned via the southern route as motor veh icle traffic across the continental divide north of the Mason and Dix on line Is hazardous at this season of the year. Mrs. F. A. Caiiesiy entertained the '500" club at her home Wednesday, Sclo Prof. F. A. Gallegly, prin cipal of the Sclo high school and owner of a small farm about five miles southwest of this city, was reelected secretary of the Linn County Farmers' Union at the quar terly convention at Harmony halL J. w. Motley of the Knox Butte re gion Was reelected president. Suvei John Larsen of Laramee. Wyo.. who was called here by the death ol his brother, J M. Larsen, Is visiting at tho home of his niece, HAZEL GREEN CLUB HAS SOCIAL HOUR Hazel Green The "Lucky Dozen" 4-H Sewing club held a social meet ing at the Louis Wampler home with Marian wampler as hostess. Due to illness in the leader's fam ily, Mrs. Wampler presided as sub stitute leader. Charlotte Massle and Anna Zlebart. frame committee, had charge of the amusement period. In the various contests winners were as follows: champion cookie eaetr, Marie Montandon; cloth Judg ing, Caroline Kasper and Katherine Montandon, and for guessing kitch en products, Marie Montandon and Charlotte Massie tied for first place. The refreshment committee, Ce celia Kaspar, Katherine Montan don and Marian Wampler, assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Members present Included Cecelia and Caroline Knspar, Yoshie and Lillie Yoshikai, Marie and Kather ine Montandon, Hilda Slattum, Anne Ziebart, Fumiko Kamaya and Char lotte Massie. The next meeting will be a com bined business and social meeting, the place and time to be announced later by the club leader, Mrs. Ru dolph Wacken. MINOR IS MARRIED BUT FINE LEVIED Albany Mrs. Nellie McFeron, 19, who was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge this week, pleaded guilty to the charge In justice court Saturday and was fined $10. The trial brought to light an in vestigation by the district attorney and Albany police as to sources from which several minors recently are reported to have received liquor. police explained that while mar ried women are without Jurisdlc- tion of most laws governing Juven- lies, the Oregon state liquor law makes no distinction between mar- lied and unmarried persons, but prohibits tho sale or gift of liquor to all persons under the age of 21 years. Stockholders Plan Annual Gathering Donald Tho annual meeting of stockholders of the Hop Growers' Fire Relief Insurance compsny was attended by a small crowd. Directors whose terms expired, I. O. Glesy and O. F. Clark, were re-elected for a term of three years. Other members of the board are W. B. McKay. Fred Dentel and Fred Schwab of Mt. Angel. The board held a meeting to organize and elected Dentel as president for the next year. The stockholders of the Formers- Fire Relief association will hold their annual meeting Wednesday, which Is one week later than usual, as the board did not have Its re- ports ready earlier. Two directors will be elected at tins meeting. Wodtlys Entertain Friends At Cards Stavton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wodtly entertained a group of rela tives t-rlday evening in celebration of Mrs. Luther Stout's birthday at her home. Games wem played and .suitable prizes awarded to Leon Sturgis, Chester Blum, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Frame. Guests present were the honored guest, Mis. Luther Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Peter and Donny, Mr. and Mrs. Max Frame, Leon Sturgis, Mls5 Anna Stout, Mrs. Chester Blum, Gladys and Chester, Jr., arid Lois, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I.oose, Mr. Lu ther Stout and Harold and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wodtly. Cards Are Played Oak Point The "Acto" card club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson Thursday for an evening of "500." Tlirte tables were In play with honors going to Mrs. Ellis Lauderbork and Mrs. Tom Ot. tlnger. Mrs. Jensen assisted the hos tess In serving refreshments. Miss Hazel Hughes will be hostess to the club January 3d. Member and guest present were Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ottlnger, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hultman, Mr. and Mrs. Grove Peterson, Jr., Mrs. E. L, Lauderback, Miss Hazel Hughe and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. DEGREES CONFERRED Sweut Home Santlam grange No. 814 h'Ud Its regular meeting In the I. O. O F. hall at Sweet Home last week. They conferred the third and fourth degrees on Mr. and Mrs. Long ot Case ad la, A banquet was served on the conclusion of the fourth degiee. One visitor, Matt Spellman of Mornlntf Star grange No, 3li was present. HOME FROM HOSPITAL SUverton Mrs. Clarence Simmons was taken to her home from the SUverton General ho&pital Sunday. She had undergone a major opera tion several weeks ago. Don Walker was reported a very sick man at the hospital where he was taken for observation last week. Brooks Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, Mrs. A. s. Hams and Mrs. A. M Dunlavy went to Middle Orove Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting .of the Sarah Oliver chapter of the W. C. T. U. An Invigorating Tonic Shampoo With Palmollve (olive oU) sham Soap 35c ROSE MARIE Beauty Salon 261 Nortli Liberty Phoiw 3M1 Tea Date Changed By Church Women West Salem The Sliver Tea spon sored by the Ladles' Aid society and usually given on the third Wednes day of every month, will be given January 30 to avoid conmct with other activities. Mrs. W. L. LaDue will be hostess chairman and her assistants will be Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. Kenneth Ab bott, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Bertha K. Englehom, Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. W. I. Thomas. STAYTON SCOUTS TO GET CHARTER Stayton The troop committee of the Stayton Boy Scouts held a -meeting with Boy Scout Area Executive Monroe of Salem last week and reached a decision to obtain a new charter, obtaining application blanks to be filled out for the purpose of joining the SUverton district. This will permit the troop to hold its own honor court In Stayton, which is expected to add much to local Interest in the program. The new troop committee includes A. C. Van Nuys, J. L. Jordan. V. B. Tuel, George R. Duncan and Ward inglls. Members of the committee are hopeful that every boy in Stayton oi the required age will avail him self of the opportunity to join as a charter member under the new charter. A meeting will be held Tuesday night in the club house. Turner Girl Called To Father's Bedside Turner Miss Eva Hansen receiv ed word Wednesday from her fa ther, Chris Hansen, that her bro ther, Everett, was still in a cltical condition in a Los Angeles hos pital. Hansen left on the midnight train the last of the week for Los Angeles to be at the bedside of his son, who has spinal meningitis, ac cording to medical authorities who notified him. Young Hansen is a student of the Turner high school but last fall took a trip to Arizona to visit his uncle, Alfred Ander son, and since has been employed in Los Angeles. In the Information sent here Wednesday the young man Is still unconscious and has an abscess on the brain. No en couragement Is given by the med ical staff in attendance. Constance Hansen, who is an invalid, is with relatives In Portland this week while her father is away. Mrs. Hansen died eight years ago at the home here. Brooks Aid Meets Church Thursday Brooks The Brooks Ladles' Aid society met Thursday afternoon in the church, with its president, Mrs, WUliam Schafer, conducting the dc- votlonals and the business session, Work was done on a quilt the Aid is making to donate to the Chil dren's farm home at Corvallis. Re freshments were served by Mrs. H. H. Bosch and Mrs. C. A. Bailey to the following members: Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. Cecil V. Ash baugh, Mrs. William Schafer, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. H. H. Bosch and Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy The next meeting wUl be held In two weeks at the church with Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh and Mrs. WUliam Schafer on the serving committee. Sings Over Radio SUverton Betty Whitlock, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitlock, will appear in radio program over KOAC, Corvallis, Tuesday afternoon, January 29, be ginning at 3 o'clock. Betty is a pu pil of Miss Violet Herigstad and Is exceptionally talented. - She has studied for three years. Her selec tions will Include "Walts of the Flowers' by Tchoikowsky, "Silver Nymphs by Helns, and "Gondo liers" by Nevln. VAN CLEAVES RETURN Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave, who have spent the past two months In California, have returned to their home here. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Van Cleaves mother, Mrs. Jennie Crowe, who has been in California for the past four months as the guest of her son, James Warmoth of Los Angeles, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Warmoth of Corning, Calif. Mrs. Crowe, who makes her home here with her daughter, Mrs. Van Cleave, Is 76 years old and her mother, Mrs. Warmoth celebrated her 102nd an niversary last September. DULANEY IS CITED Independence T. It Dulaney, a stock buyer of Salem entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of viola tion of the motor transportation act Friday before Justice Mcintosh and the trial was set for Wednesday. A state police officer made the contact and wlu appear as prosecuting wit ness. Waconda Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jones and daughter, Mary June, motored to Eugene recently to make the ac quaintance of Jones' new grandson, Cotter Ray Gould, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cotter Oould. Mrs Gould was formerly Miss Pearl Jones and has a wide circle of friends here. mm SILVER CREEK LOOP - ROAD IS PERPLEXING SUverton The roads off the Sil ver Creek loop are presenting real snow problems to Marion county of ficials. Two feet of snow is on the ground at Drake's crossing, with a gradual Increase to a depth between six and seven feet on the level up the Bridge Creek road. The ordin ary scrapers couldn't make the grade for clearing the roads Sat urday afternoon and a caterpillar was necessary to pull tne scraper. The road was reported clear to the George Benson place, and to the hiU near Knauff's where hund reds of SUverton sport lovers are trying out at tobaggoning and ski ing. Officials warn aU visitors who travel off the main loop, to provide themselves with chains as the smoothness of the highway Is dan gerous. Seven feet on tne level was re ported at SUver Falls camp Satur day. ENGINEER SLATED TO LOSE OFFICE Dallas A court order, filed Jan uary 12, carries the Information that Walter Larsen, who was ap pointed county engineer November 26, 1929 will step out of office March 12 of this year. The agreement made between Larsen and the county court In 1929 carried a 60 day no tice clause which is now being ob served. WlUlam Toedemeier, county crusherman for the past 12 years, was relieved of his duties last week. His successor has not been named as yet. ' Ralph Howe, whose name appears on the same contract as Larsen's as deputy engineer, is also to be re placed. Howe's work has been chief ly that of roadmaster and WiUtam EUls of Rickreall, a former state highway roadman, is expected to take Howe's place. Beckley Starting Geology Classes Kingwood Wesley B. Beckley will open an eight weeks' course in gen eral geology in the West Salem pub lic school Monday evening. -It will meet Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings and is free to all, visi tors welcome. It Is planned to be a good general course of a non-tcchni cal order of great interest to the general public and deals with a study of minerals, rocks, the com position and structure of the earth, lava formations and the earth's gen eral organization. There will be field trips for those interested in them. The first lessons deal with the internal structure and compo sition of the earth. Beckley, him self a teacher, is ably prepared for this Instruction, having made an in tensive study of geology for years. Cloverleaf Lodge Officers Installed Independence Cloverdale Rebe. kah lodge installed officers this week with Mrs. Crosby Davis as In stalling officer. The officers are: N. O., Mrs. O. B. Travis; V. O. Mrs. Orcn Kellogg: secretary, Mrs. T. W. Hart: treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Jones; warden, Mrs. Mae Hanna; conduc tor, Mrs. J. S. Robbie; R. S. N. Q-, Mrs. Victor Beeley; L. S. N Q, Mrs. Robert White; R. S. V. a, Mrs. May Huntley; L. S. V. a., Mrs. Eley Fluke; chaplain, Mrs. George Gro- ver; musician, Mrs. ss. M. wunaer; I. Q.. Mrs. W. E. craven; O. G, Mrs. B. E. Tripp. Refreshments were served and a social hour spent at the close. Teachers Gather Jefferson Tho H. O. A. Teach. ers club met at the Looney Butte scholhouse for Its regular meeting. Book report were Riven by the members. In responro to roll call seasonable devices to be used In school work, were given. Following the program the harmonica band recently organized, practiced for an hour. At the next meeting of the club, Miss Summons, health nurse, will be guest speaker. RECOVERY 18 SLOW Sclo Norma Mumper, who had been with Scio friends for some time, reported that the condition of her father, who has been more or less Incapacitated for two years al legedly as a result of injuries sus tained at a sawmill near this city, was about the same as when he left here In the faU. It is said the matter la In the hands of an attor ney with a view of securing favor able results from the state accident commission. The Mumper family resides In Portland. MRS. MONTANDON HOME Hazel Green Mrs. Amel Montan don, who recently underwent a min or operation at a Portland hospital is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Aden Klopensteln (Gertrude Montandou of SUverton. Another daughter, Alice, Is also at the Klopensteln home assisting In the care of ner mother Ruth Mon tandon, who Is at the family home durlnj her mother's obsence and re ports that her mother will be home in a few days. ffl LAST DAY I EDDIE CANTOR in 'Roman Scandals" Howell Bee Hive Club Entertained Stayton The Howell Bee Hive club were guests cf Miss Maxlne Wodtly and Rose Becker at the home of Mrs. Luther Stout. A short business meeting was held followed by a so cial hour and refreshments. Club members present were Mrs. Roscoe Poole, Mrs. Teresa Ruef, Miss Esther Ruef, Rebekah Klmsey, Ann Blum, Rosetta Loose, Clara Porter, Mrs. H. Flnley, Mrs. Arch Klmsey, Mrs. Luther Stout and the hostesses, Miss Maxine Woodtly and Rose Becker. RAMONA CHAPTER CLUB HAS SESSION SUverton Mrs. F. E. Sylvester opened her home to the members of the past matron's club of Romona chapter, O.E.S,, at the regular meet ing during the week, with Mrs. Mina Cooper as co-hostess. Luncheon was served late In the afternoon with the table in a rose color scheme with tapers and flowers used effec tively about the rooms and on the table. Present were Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Mrs. George Cuslter, Mrs. Lottie Loom Is, Mrs. Ber tMyers, Mrs. Roy Skalfe, Mrs, Ed Banks, Mrs. Frank Syrlng, and the hostesses, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Cooper. HAZEL GREEN CLUB PROPOSES PROGRAM Hazel Green The January meet ing of the Community club will be held at the schoolhouse Friday night at which time the following program wUl be presented: Mens chorus, Salem Song Men di rected by C. B. Glover, L.M.C.M.; violin solo, Miss Bremmcr; play, "Mrs. Pollywog's Waxworks," Mrs. PoUywog, Bernlce Lehrman; serv ant, Katherine Montandon; Rip Van Winkle, Donald Dunigan; Queen Bess, Caroline Co spar; Little Jack Horner, Joe Yada; Mary and her lamb, Helen Zielinski; Paul Revere, Frank Miles; two Irishmen, Archie Rutherford, Frank Miles; dancing dolls, Yoshie Yoshikai, Marie Mon tandon; singers. Charlotte Massle, Cecelia Caspar; Giggler, LUUe Yo shikai; violinist, Irvin Cospar; Pled Piper of. Hamlin, Edward Yada; janitor, Leroy Duda; Greeks, Waldo GUbert, Walter Earl; village black smith, Clinton Wampler. Mrs. Mon roe GUbert will give a vocal solo; and a children s chorus wiU appear, under the direction of Laura Bel Miles. Revival Campaign To Start Monday Woodburn Rev. H. R. Gell, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church of Portland, has been invited to conduct a series of evangelistic meetings at the Woodburn Presby terian church and wiU begin the series Monday evening, January 21 There will be a meeting every eve ning except Saturday evening. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy these services by a forceful and earnest speaker. No offerings will be taken. Visitor Honored Stiver Mrs. Claranco D. Rltchy gave a dinner Thursday evening In honor of her brother, J. Carl Lar sen, who left Saturday for his home in Pittsburgh Pa. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hirger and Mrs. Ida Kar ris, who returned recently from the Alentian Island, Mr. and Mrs, Ed win Larsen of WeUs. Mrs. Job Mc Leod of Independence, John Larsen of LaAnnie, Miss Vivian Cartler, the hostess and family, Mr. and Mrs, Cal Ritchey and sons, BUlle, Alan and Dean, and the guest of honor, J. C. Larsen. M. Larsen left here Saturday morning for Portland where he wiU spend the night with friends, leaving by plane Sunday morning for Pittsburgh. Silver Tea Slated SUverton Mrs. J. M, Jenson will be hostess at the parsonage of the Immanuel Lutheran church Wed nesday afternoon in a sUver tea for the benefit of the members of the Ladles' Guild. Mrs. Jenson wUl be assisted about the rooms and at the tea table by the officers of the Guild which Includes Mrs. C. E. Jor genson, president; Mrs. Joe Hopfln ger. Mrs. R. B. Winslow and Mrs. Conrad Johnson. MRS MASSIE ILL Hazel Green Mrs. Robert Massle, who has been 1U the past month at the family home In this community underwent an operation to relieve her condition. Latest reports indi cate that the operation was a suc cess and as soon as Mrs. Massle's condition permits sne will be re moved to her home but wiU be con fined to her bed for several weeks, Durinj her absence the f amUy home is In charge of her daughter, Mrs, Donald Parks of Seattle, who will remain untU her mutter Is on the road to recovery. 1 AWoiwOwWdThMrtr OILYWOO TODAY and TUESDAY TO MAKE YOU CAREFREE AND LEAVE YOU OATI ,.S. CHMlIf tOVIR ; LOm YOUNG JIAH PARKCR Added Harry Lanfdon Comedy "Petting Perferred" Metrotone News MEETING TO FOLLOW AUXILIARY DINNER aili.nnfnn Mr. .Tnmu flCBTth. ni.ulri.nt nf fhi American Leclon auxiliary, has announced that the new committee on entertainment ior the ensuing three months will be Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. uari Haugen. Th. maDdnv unniliv evening, will be preceded by a potluck supper served at 0:30 o ciock, witn me com mittee responsible for the coffee. A Kim ahmwr will he the sift fea ture of this session In order to keep the auxiliary table service out of depletion. Member are asked to do nate as many cups as they wish as tne supply is low. The regular routine of business will be at the hour following the supper. . MUSIC, DRAMATICS WILL BE FEATURED Monmouth White: term at Ore gon Normal school bids fair to be a good season In music and drama tics, with the various organizations preparing Interesting programs. The choir and orchestra announce their formal evening concert to be given near the end ot the term. Miss Grace Mitchell, director of the orchestra, reports practice began Monday, while the choir started re. hearsals Wednesday. Crimson O, school dramatic soci ety, has selected its play-reading committee which Is hard at work. Miss Mitchell states that any one who plays an orchestral instrument is eligible for the orchestra. Accord ing to Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, choir director, new voices are being added to the choir, and Crimson O presents its recently elected list of new members: Leuthel Bollman, Paul Burch, Charles Byers, Eleanor Henderson, Mildred McKniglit and Nan Smith. Silverton Church Class Makes Quilt SUverton A group of the Loyal Guards, a Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal church, were guests of Mrs. Oscar Wigle at her home Friday afternoon at a quilting party. Mrs. Will Orahsm presided at the business session ill the absence of Mrs. Clarence Sim mons, who is recovering in the SU verton General hospital from an operation. Others present were Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Winter. Mrs. H. Derickson, Mrs. Oeorge Bowen, Mrs. Bert J. Day and Mrs. Ed G. Mor rison. The February meeting ot the class will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Otjen with her daughter, Mrs. Connie Barker, as social host ess. Pupils Are 111 Hazel Green Numerous cases of Ulness are reported by grade teach ers. As high as ten pupils In each room have been absent. Colds, In fluenza and three cases of scarlet fever are among the Illnesses listed. Ruth Wortman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Wortman has been quite Ul with a cold followed by ear and gland Inflammation. June John son, Eva Pearsoll, Ruth Kamaya, Roland Zielinski have aU been un able to attend school. James Caspar Is also absent, due to Illness re quiring attention from the school nurse and family phyr-lclan. Kelloggs Entertain Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Orin KeUogg was hosts to the Night Hawk card club Friday evening. Three tables of "500" were In play with honors going to Mrs. Leonard Petersen, Mrs. Albert Burlback and Mr. Jones Graber. Mr and Mrs Burback will entertain the club in a fortnight at their home In Dallas. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blglow, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Joe Rogers Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burback Mr. and Mr Jonas Oraber and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Orln KeUogg. Farm Union Meets Marion Member of the Farm ers' Union and their famUles spent a social evening Friday when the women's auxiliary furnished an 8 o'clock dinner. A large crowd at tended. A business meeting conduct ed by the president, Harley Llbby, followed the dinner. 500 Seats 15C 2 ACE FEATURES "MAYBE ITS LOVE" "Treasure Island" Gloria Stuart Wallace Beery Fran: McHugh Jackie Cooper ' TUES. - WED. Laura LaPlante "THE CHURCH MOUSE" Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We also handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners. Foothill Farmers y War Upon Coyotes o.n War em nnvnteH in the foot hills east of here stlU Is under way among farmers and otners in tnat locality. The animals have been re rtoH nuitn destructive. With sheen killing dogs, bears and coyotes, the flockmaster ond tne pouuryman must wotch his step. The Bates boys of the Shelburn vicinity have given chase with their hounds but failed to bring the coyotes to bay. SILVER FALLS PARK MECCA FOR TOURISTS aii., HV)U The Silver Falls state park was the attraction to nearly 50,000 visitors auriug ma jer of 1934 as reportea irom Goodwin, caretaker. The cars to taled 11,018. The SERA now employs several mnn T,oTinr the nitric grounds. Early in the year, the OWA crew cleared several acres to iuan. ......... anH darted a laree recrea tion hall which wiU be finished at a later date. xTni inn rnm were at the park on January 1, many picnickers re maining for luncn in viw " laree crowd viewed the snow cov ered area daily. Sweet Home Plans Upon City Home Hnmn Sweet Home council met Thursday afternoon and trans acted the following business: J. a. ..nv. ...tin qs dtiiv elected at the November election did not qualify on account of 111 healtt so tne mem. of checkers. First recorder Crusen resigned. With the board cleared of tnese two 01 ficers McGlothern was appointed w,rw- nrnen as councilman. jThen Crusen was appointed mayor and resigned as councilman, jrramc Cross was appointed councilman to fiU the vacancy. So again all city offices are filled. The city is negotiating further mirfhnxp nf the Malone nroDertv on First street to be used as a city hall. At a meeting xuesaay evening Mack Cross was hired as city mar shall and went on duty Wednesday. Once again city mattt-rs are going along towards better things. Canoy Is Honored Guest On Birthday SUverton For the pleasure of Charles Canoy on the occasion of his 43rd birthday anniversary, Mrs. Canoy arranged a delightful sur prise party at their home with a group of relatives and friends as supper guests and remaining for an evening of informal games and cards. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Canoy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plank, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Davis and daughter, George Lloyd and Canoy. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, Mr. f and Mrs. Ned Bnrnett and Dorothy, MLss Edna Plank, Mis? Grace Ca noy, Albert Canoy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canoy. SUverton I. D. Worden was call ed to Crookston, Minn., by the fatal illness of his mother. He arrived home a few days before her passing away, and plans to remain In the mid-west for several weeks. TODAY and TUESDAY Warner Bros.' Most Ro mantic Musical DONALD WOODS HUGH HERBERT NED SPARKS I LA8T TIMES TODAY TWO FEATURES TIM McCOY In "BEYOND THE LAW" v.-UMlHtTl, . 1"'-"!'--" . rinrr'-''" Mrs. Cal Rltchey ana family.