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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1935)
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DTSPATCHE3 WILLAMETTE . VALLEY NEWS BY special corkespootent3 Tuesday, January 29, 1935 NORMAL SCHOOL HONOR STUDENT Monmouth In the honor roll of Oregon Normal school fall term of 1934, Charles Bothwell and Leonard Gustafson share first place for high scholastic honors. Each made 16 hours of A grades with 48 grade points. Second honor was won by Edmond C. Calavan who made 14 hours of A and B grades with a to tal of 46 grade points. Students having not only carried at least 15 hours of credit, but also receiving all A's and B's and there by being eligible for the first honor roll, are as follows: Clnudla Alexander, Portland; Ivan Arneson, Canby; Elizabeth Boker, In dependence; Dorothe Bclknup, Inde pendence; Victor Black, Dnllas; Mar garet Blood, Portland; Charles Both well, Maupln; Wauneta Burton, Sher idan; Edmond C Calavan, Jefferson; Marie de Lesslnosse, Hubburd; Vcva Ellen Garrett, Aurora; Dorothy Good fellow, Salem; Esther Grebe, Portland; Slgrim E. Grlmstad, North Bend; Leonard Gustafson, Portland: Helen I. Hall, The Dalles; Margaret Harranif, Poster; Mary E. Henderson, Salem; Edith Hutton, Albany; O rover Kelsay, Dexter; Julia Larson, Boring: Viola McCormlck, Hlllsboro; Jean L. Mc Laughlin, Mllwaukle; Eleanor. G. Mc Rvary, Scnppoose; Paulino Morlnn, Monmouth; Kenneth Munford, Banks; Joanne Oeder, Sllverton; Kathryn Patterson, Mllwaukle; Arlene Peoples, Bend, Mildred Peterson, Prinevllle; Helen Smith. Denlo; Sylvia Swcarlng en. Independence; Thelma Tefft. Al bany; Maybelle Vclda, North Bend; Maxlne Wlllett, Shedd; Alfred Wilson, Sheridan, and A. H. Winters, Madras. The following students are those who "carried at least 14 hours of work and received at least 12 hours of A and B grades, second honor roll. Lee D. Adams, Monmouth: Delbert Anderson, Portland; Elizabeth Andre sen, Portland; Gernldlne L. Avlson, Molnlla; Mavourn A Baker, Tilla mook. Eva l. Barclay, Alsea; Nancy E B num. Creswell; Helen Blodett, Moirnouth: William Bruechert. Glad stone; Jack Buttervorth, Eugene; Harmon T. Catighcy. Portland; Ruth Cheny, Cottage Grove: Commery Coldcman, Multnomah; Don E. Covey, Woodburn; Joyce L. Fonger, Bay City; Dorothy D. Goodwin, Eugene; Bob S. Graham, Canby; Carmen L. Gueffroy, Salem; Catherine Hawkins. Dallas: Velma L. Hill, Portland; Florence K. Johnson, Amity; Roweno Malone, Hol ley; Mrs Helen Manning. McMinn ville; Mildred McKnlght, Monmouth: Marjorle Meeker. Vcrnonla; Wilfred Mottcer, The Dnlles; Alvlrdn Miller. Scotts Mills; Kathleen Muschomp. Mllwaukle: Dorothy Ostondorf, Port land; Louise Peters. Cornelius: Wll lard Peterson. Independence: Eva K. Peterson, Portland; Margaret Phelps. Lebanon; Elizabeth Plert. Monmouth: Beatrice Price, Oregon City; Esther Rold, Astoria; Dorothy E. Schmidt, Multnomah: Marlon H. Bchrelber. Portland; Thaddeus Scott, Portland; Dcnn Belfrldge, Butte. Mont.; Helen I. Bhreeve, Dallas; Elizabeth Skvles. Portland: Margaret Slevotgh, Wnld port; Ellen Smnllwood, Monmouth: Alice Smith Mill City; Nan Smith. Dufer: Betl. Stan. Portland; Mabel j Strandberg. Monmouth: Olga Svver son. Independence; Elinor Tllden. Portland; Warren Tinker. Eugene; ' Mildred Weed, St. Helens; Goldie Wells. Halsey, and Helen R. Wilson, Marlon. Turner Amusement Club Gives Social Turner The Turner Surprise Orange Amusement club held Its regular meeting in the Masonic hal with five tables of "500" In play during the evening. Following the social time, refreshments were serv ed by the committee In charge. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Colvin and Mrs. George Grume. Mrs. M, E. Townsend, Mrs. W. F. Oiilvln and C. T. White were on the table arrangements committee. Members and friends present were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Crume, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and C. Smith of Aunvivillo, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peebles, Mrs. Emily Vnn Santen, Miss Helen Poctz, Miss Mabel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Law renco Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Cole man, William Bradford, Bernadine and Rosalee White and Doris and Donna Lee Webb. VISITS AT NEWPORT Turner Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather and children. Stun ford, Jr., and Margaret Ann, and Orley K. Brock, Jr., motored to Newport Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hutchens, parents of Mrs. Prather. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Palmer and daughter, Pt-ggy. former residents of Turner, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurston. Hutch ens, who has been critically HI and Is at the coast for his health, is slightly Improved though still In a weakened condition. MKS. cimns HOME fitnyton Mrs. Ruby Curtis, who underwent an appendicitis opera tion, was removed to her home from the Slnyton hospital Sunday. Her condition is reported as good. Salem Heights Mrs. Agnes Booth and Miss Luetta Baker are among the rural teachers receiving instruc tions In harmonica playing which are being given In a class conduct ed by Miss Shanncr of the Hayes villo school. This class in harmon ica playing is conducted exclusively for rural schonl tenrhers. rrercTirn-i Bing Crosby in "Here Is My Heart" TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Again (he author of "Of Unman Bondage" ' ift Tells another startling storj .:' f 1 2S low T . r'. .- 1. Guild Pot Luck Meal Is Success Hubbard The pot luck lunch and all day's meeting of the Woman's Guild of the community met with such success that the affair Is being repeated this Wednesday. The group will meet at the dining room of the Rebekah hall. Mrs. H. Sargent is in charge of the quilts and Mrs. Orlie Boje of the pot holder's. An Invita tion is extended to all the women in the community who are Interested in assisting in this form of work. Mrs. Marie CI ay pool la president of the group. Model Dairy Barn Keeping Youths Busy Hay esville Members of the Boys 4-H building club, under the able direction of E. L. Moor, are working diligently two nights a week on the model dairy Darn wnicn is unaer construction by them. The barn is being made from blue print plans submitted by O.S.C. and is six feet long and three feet wide, with a scaling of one inch to the foot. When completed it will be a modern structure in . every respect, with stalls, stanchions, loft and every dif ferent department that is necessary In a modern building. Tills year seven boys are enrolled in the class which meets each Mon day and Thursday evenings In the workshop in Mr. Moor's station, The boys are Daniel Verhagen, Sam Ish lda, Tom Kikuchl, Calvin Miller, Virgil Bolton, Paul Andrcsen and Marshall Chrlstofferson, all from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Hayesville school. Due to the generosity of the var ious lumber companies and hard ware stores in Salem, the work has been advancing rapidly. Each and every lumber company has donated some material toward the construc tion of the bam with Hansen and Liljequlst doing all the will work for the boys. The Weller, Farmer and Allen hardware stores have donated hardware material. Mr. Bargo of Portland sent a circle saw to the boy.'.' leader which he has mounted and is able to do some of the sawing. Last year the 4-H boys' club show ed their work at the state fair and won first place. They Intend to com pete with the dairy barn this year. FOUR DEBATE TEAMS WILL ENTER TOURNEY Dallos With a wealth of talent available no feiver than four debate teams, under the direction of Vir gil Jackson, are practicing for the annual Llnfleld tournament at Mc Mlnnvllle this week. Hope was expressed by the coach that the teams would do well on this occasion. Last year the school placed second and Howard Camp bell, one of the members, won the state championship for extemporan eous speaking. Members of the various squads are: First team, Mary Staats and Marjorle Waters, afflrmltlve: Albert Klassen and Howard Campbell, neg ative; second team. Marfgaret Lln dahl and Jeanne Hartman, afflr mltlve; Ivan Ickes and Walter Frle sen, negative. Third team, Arthur Nickel and Donald Senter, afflr mltlve; Helen Ello and Irvln Voth. negative Fourth team. Edward Tocvs and Anne Schmltt, afflrml tlve; Joe ctuthrle and Virginia Brown, negative. . Club Offers Cards Lyons Tile Happy Times club held lia regular meeting Saturday night with 15 tables In play. High scores were won by Inez Ring and Clyde Lewis, consolation prizes go ing to Wave Lyons and James Cur rin. The committee for tiie next meeting includes Mrs. Anna Hub bard, Mrs. Stella Jackson. Mrs. Al ice Hnber, Marion Martin, Oates Cochran, B. E. Brown and Junior Hobson. ZINSCUS TO LEAVE Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs. Zln- ser and family of Salem Heights are leaving Wednesday morning for Long Beach, Cam., where Zinser will be engaged in the store business with his brother-ln-lnw. They plan to make the trip in their automo bile. vau.ky clink; inxn Stayton Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ad ams attended the Willamette val ley chiropractic meeting held In McMinnvllle Saturday evening. Clin ical work wns carried on in the office of Dr. Byron White. Hie women of the auxiliary were guests of Mrs. White at her home. Lyons Eva Davis of Lebanon Is a houpp-gufft of Miss Milrired Berry LAST TIMES TODAY GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN FRIDAY BY BETHEL CLUB Bethel Bethel community club enjoyed an evening of uproarious fun last Friday night. A full house greeted the Haywire orchestra of Salem with Bufe White, Frank Zlnn, Dr. Woodmansee and Ralph Wagers. Their program was a combination of hilarious fun and enjoyable music. Rufe White, the deaf old general, announced the numbers of one of the most popular programs ever heard at Bethel. Junior Hamrlck, Hilda Bahnsen, Paul and Lois Hamrlck put on a one-act play. This was the first of a series required under the rules of the federation of community clubs. Kenneth Wolfe served as chairman fcr the evening's program. - A spelling match was held. Mrs. Carmaltte Weddle gave out the words. Mrs. John Hain and John Zak were the captains. Mrs. Halns' side was winner, with Mrs. J. R. Carruthers and Marie Froehlick left on the floor. At the business meeting S. Ham rlck was song leader with Helen Schulz at the piano. The program committee for . February Includes John Zak, J. R. Carruthers and James Lauderback. Refreshments will be In charge of Mrs. J. M. Ni chols, Mrs. John Klrscher and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe. Mrs. Carruthers presided, assisted by Marie Froeh lick. Mrs. S. Hamrlck and Mrs. John Zak served refreshments. The Feb ruary program will include a debate, vocal and orchestra music furnished by Bethel club under the federation plan. S. Hamrlck will conduct par liamentary drill. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS PLANNED Independence The junior choir of the Methodist church gave ft sacred song service Sunday evening. There was an unusually good at tendance to hear them sing in their first program. There are 16 girls In the chorus under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Taylor, who Is also their Sunday school teacher. The group plans to give a number of Sunday evening programs and have been asked to furnish the; music for all Sunday evening ser vices. Mrs. Taylor was their accomp anist and Clarence Qua r tier played the violin. Rev. Neufeld added to the interest of the meeting by giv ing some of his boyhood experiences. It was announced that Mrs. Tyr rell would speak in the Baptist 1 church Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. She will give an illustrated talk on narcotics. . Western Residents Picnic Out Doors Sllverton With something to write to the home folks back in the Dakotas about, a group of for-1 mer mid-westerners met at the I Hazel Oreen park Sunday after-1 noon and had an out-of-door din ner and picnic. The day was com fortably warm and the youngsters played gamea among the trees of the grove. The occasion was the birthday I anniversary of Herman Naegell. The group went from the Trinity Luth eran church services and had din-' ncr at 2 o'clock. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Naegell, Agnes, Lloyd and Howard Naegell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nnegcli, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holdn, Dclores and Guerene Moen and Marlon Walker. Salem Heights Leroy Relnhard, a fourth grade pupil who recently underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis, Is recovering satis factorily. - ... Salem Heights Miles Aautter of Salem Heights, who haa been 111 in a Portland hospital since De cembrr 2(i, returned home recently somewhat improved. ! S 1 A HomeOvitfd Theater 1 LAST TIMES TODAY Those "State Fair" Sweethearts WHEN A MILLION-HEIRESS FAKES A FLING AT SERVAN1 LIFE... THERE'S LAUGHTER) AND, LOVE A-PLENTY GAYN0R AY It E S Servants' Entrance '' - '" with s N EDS PA R K S WALTER CONNOLLY O P HUNTLEY. IR Amateurs Offered Classes In Radio Albany, Or. Starting of a new SERA class In long and short wave radio receiving set construction, and In Ih. Intarnntlnnnl iplpffrnnh code was announced yesterday by the chairman 01 tne ijinn county onnn educational board. The class opened Mnnilnv miH.r t.hft t.titnrshlri of D. D. Austin, who has long been en gaged in amateur radio worK. tie maintains a short wave amateur ctntlnn rchrvw nftll In W7AW1. The classes are to meet Monday. Tues day and Wednesday irom i to a p. m. STUDENTS TO ATTEND STATE SESSION SOON Sheridan Sheridan high school will send a large group of students to the state-wide forensto meet sponsored by Llnfleld college at McMinnvllle February 1 and 2. The number entering will be larger than last year, as this meet is popular among high schools, drawing con testants from 35 schools last year and la expected to be larger than ever this season. Contestants will enter Jn debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and declamation. Ruth Asbury, who won second In declamation last year, will again represent Sher idan high. Winners In the Llnfleld meet will later meet a group from Washington state. Sheridan's debaters include four seniors, one Junior, two sopho mores, and two freshmen. The four seniors, Eva Rhodes, Darrell Syron, Arleene Barber and James Wil marth are of varied ability, Eva and Darrell being in last year's tournament and winning all their debates, Arleene and James, being Inexperienced except in interclass and county debates. James will be only an alternate on Sheridan's B team. Betty Frlcx of the Junior class was an alternate at Llnfleld last year and has been in class and county this year. Janice Johnson and Helen Sechrlst have been se lected from the sophomore ranks because of winning over their own classmates and over freshmen champs. They met Betty and Ar leene in a P. T. A. debate Monday evening. Lyman Lady and Virginia Hillway have been selected from the freshmen class because of their de bates within their own class. Darell Syron and Lloyd Blair, who represented Sheridan in ora tory 'last year, will both enter this season. They are seniors. Ralph Magnuson and James Wllmarth will enter In extemporaneous speaking, Ralph made finals last year. Ruth Asbury, Arleene Barber and Mar tha Brown will enter in dramatic declamation. Mildred Anne Graves, Althea Hisel, Henrietta Hankie, Maxlne Churchman, Leola Frost, will represent their school In hum orous declamation. Of these only Arleene. Ruth and Henrietta ent ered last year, Ruth and Arleene being In the finals and Ruth win ning second in the finals. The occasion is one of the out standing ones of the year and stands In Importance rivalling the county Llnfleld high school tour nament In May. students go in the morning and remain all day, re turning In the evening, only to re turn for a second day. On Satur day large numbers not in the meet will attend. ILLNESS PREVALENT Salem Heights Several cases of whooping cough and some of meas les and chickenpox have been the cause of a large number of pupils being nb."ent In the first four grades. Tanite and Wednesday TWO FEATURES She lit the fuse' , That fired the bomt That blew the lid of f Avondale I The grand old star of Tidy for Day' in the story of a fighting school teacher!. MARY CARLISLE FRED MacMURRAY A L A N H ALE AND FEATURE NO. I "Operator 13" Marion Davies Gary Cooper Mills Brothers i mm 15c COMMITTEES OF FARMERS UNION NAMED FOR YEAR Talbot A large number of mem bers, Including about 20 from the Marion local, attended the Sidney Talbot Farmers' Union meeting at the Talbot schoolhouse. D. E. Blinston, president, presided at the business meeting. Jake Gil mour acted as conductor and Mrs. Homer Smith of the Marion local led the song service. Mrs. Rose Oll mour of the legislative committee, gave a report and orders were tak en by the secretary, Keith Allen, for land plaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Col gan were taken Into the local as new members. Several members from the Marion local gave reports con cerning the work done in their local. Committees appointed for the year are: Relief, Mrs. D. E. Blinston and Mrs, George Marlatt: gas and oil, C. P. Meier, D. E. Turnidge, Wm. Wederkehr and Raymond Colgan; purchasing, Jake Ollmour; livestock, George Marlatt, Gilbert Belknap, John Zchner and O. A. Coomes; dairy, Delmer Davidson, A. E. Cole and Max Van Busklrk; exchange, Jake Ollmour; good of the order, D. E. Turnidge. Mrs. Helene Allen and Mrs. Addle Davidson; reception, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. Ray Colgan and Mrs. George Potts; la dies' purchasing, Mrs. Helene Allen; music, Mrs. Eugene Pinlay, Mrs, D. E. Turnidge, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Gilmour; legislative. Eugene Fin lay, Mrs. Gilmour and George W. Potts; real estate, E. C. Hart and William Flnlay. Following the penny drill the members present from Marlon pre sented the following program ; Read ing. George Miller; skit, "Mrs. Pea body's Son," reading, Emtl Sher macher; song, Helen and Jim Wil son accompanied by Mrs. Wilson; duet, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Jim Wilson; amusing anecdotes by members of Marlon local. At the close of the evening re freshments were served by the committee. Tuckers Entertain At Evening Affair Silverton Ray and Glenn Tucker were hosts to a group of young friends Friday evening, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lay ton Tucker, on Jersey street. Games, dancing, singing and supper were the pleasures of the evening. The guests were Eleanor and Opal Bolme, Maxlne Oeder, Ina and Mar jory Weatherill, Cheryl Sypher, Maurice and Dean Stamey, Harvey Kennedy, Virgil Canoy and Weston Smith. Lynn W. Nesmith Is Recovering Rick reall Mrs. N. S. Burch and Mrs. W. O. Hill visited with Lynn W. Nesmith at the Salem General hospital Saturday. Nesmith, who makes his home here with his aunt, Mrs. Burch, had two bones broken, just below the knee Thursday eve ning when he alighted from a car at Brunk's corner and was struck by, another car dr "-n by Robert White of Falls Ci. going In the opposite direction. Nesmith Is re ported to be doing nicely. IRISH IS BETTER Silverton H. R. Irish, logging su perintendent of the Silver Falls Timber company, is reported Im proving satisfactorily from the effect of a msJor operation performed at the Pacific Christian hospital at Eu gene, recently. Mrs. Irish returned to her home here from Eugene, the latter part of the week. NOW! For the First Time ao Ml XT A worltiVheart in our 2 iu!r.ii zm OUGANG jg. y0 "WILD POSES" ' SSS Pin Pith New o TUr "'"i ' 1 Starts Sunday, 'THEAY DfVORCEE" Bridge Is Played At Scharbach Home Mt. Angel Bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Emil P. Schar bach, who entertained a number of friends. Two tables of cards were In play during the evening, at the close of which luncheon was served by the hostess. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. Robert J. Welton and Mrs. Albin J. Butsch drew the door prize. Those present Included Mrs. Dave Shepherd, Mrs. Albin J. Butsch. Mrs. Robert J. Welton, Mrs. Dee Ryan, Mrs. Lawrence A. Zeis, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Mrs. Herman Schwab, Mrs. John Bigler and Mrs. J. M. Eisen of Seattle. Wash. UNION HILL'S GRANGE MEETS Victor Point The January busi ness meeting of Union Hill grange was held Friday night with a good attendance. A 7 o'clock supper was served by Mrs. W. R. Heater, Ron ald Heater, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and Thelma Humphreys preceding the meeting. A number of legislative matters were discussed and the grange mem bers voted to request Governor Mar tin to re-up point Max Gehlhar as director of agriculture. Verny Scott, chairman of the ag ricultural committee, gave an inter esting report on the county meeting of committees held at Buttevllle re cently and of the agricultural meet ing at Salem where a program of work was made which the grange committees will carry out with the cooperation of Harry L. Riches, county agent. At the program hour the juvenile lecturer, Lenora Heater, presented a short program including a skit, 'Betty Does Some Telephoning," Laurel Krenz and Gladys Peterson; readings, James Darly, Jr., and Don ald Peters; songs, Mary Rosenbalm, Marjorle Mae Tate and LeRoy Downing. Mrs. Phillip Fischer, chairman of the Home Economics club, announc ed that the club would sponsor a hard times dance at the grange hall February 8, arrangements for which will be in charge of Mrs. M. M. Gil mour, Mrs. Floyd Fox and Mrs. J. S. Steinberger. The February card party of a ser ies given by the club will be held February 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Verny Scott with Mrs. Bernlce Pet ers associate hostess. As a part of the visitation pro gram carried on throughout the county, Macleay grange will visit Union Hill February 15, and this grange will visit at Silverton Febru ary 22. In each instance the visitors will have charge of the business meeting and program. The Juvenile grange also met Frl. day night. Arrangements made for the next meeting included plans for a Valentine exchange and program. Represent League Lyons Representatives from the Lyons Epworth league to attend the convention held In Salem Friday and Saturday were Jo Anne Crab tree, Lucille Lewis, Constance Bode ker, Dorthy Lyon, Pauline Clipfell, Lee Perkins, Rex Julian, Walter Lyon and Shirley Bass. Mrs. George CUpfeli went as chaperons. Each gave an Interesting report at the league meeting Sunday night. MAKE HIGH GRADES Salem Heights Those receiving 100 per cent In the county spelling test given recently in the Salem Heights school were Mary Skelton, eighth grade; Patrick Ryan, seventh grade; Raymond Deems, Dorrelle Washburn and Wllma Gorton, third grade pupils. m Today and Wednesday Since "Back Street" HOME REBEKAH LODGE VISITED AT WOODBURN Woodburn Mrs. Grace Christen son of Portland, president of the Rebekah Assembly, paid her official visit to Home Rebekah lodge at a special meeting held in the I.O.O.F. hall Friday night. Visitors number ing 31 were present from Hubbard, Gervais, Salem. Silverton, Needy and Monitor. The total attendance was 73. The lodge hall was beautifully de corated with pussy willows and greenery and the work was exem plified by the new officers with Miss Nona Otjen presiding. The officers were highly complimented by Mrs. Christianson on their work. Talks were given by the president and a number of visitors, Including Robert Henderson of Chemawa, past grand representative. Refreshments were served in the dining room where the tables were decorated in pink and green, the colors of the order, pussy willows and tapers. In charge of the serving were Mrs. Nina Ringo, Mrs. Mae Otjen, Mrs. Myrtle Hall, Mrs. Gladys McClure, Mrs. Cora Taylor and Miss Mabel Jack son. A gift was presented to Mrs. Chrsltenson by Mrs. Beulah Lessard in behalf of the lodge. Mrs. Cora Taylor, who is leaving soon for Aberdeen to make her home, was also presented with a gift in appreciation of her work In the lodge. The presentation was made by Mrs. Carrie Finch. Through the efforts of Mrs. Taylor a new equipment of regalia was secured when the property was destroyed by fire two years ago. MONMOUTH CLASSES FALL BY WAYSIDE Monmouth The SERA class of several Monmouth women organ ized recently failed to continue for lack of interest. A division of choice of studies included preferences for gym work, public Speaking, psy chology and social problems, com prising on the lest named subject. The evening selected for the second session turned out to be stormy and only the instructor appeared. Monmouth Is entitled to two classes and two instructors, and to function six hours a week If the instructor draws full pay. This may consist of three nights a week of two hours each or two nights with three hours. Laird Kaup, one of Polk county's unemployed teach ers, was Instrumental in getting the move started. He came well informed to answer- questions con cerning the project. LODGES BUY SIGN Stayton A new neon sign recent ly installed at the front of the lodge hall is hooked up in such a man ner that it indicates whether the Masons, Eastern Star, Odd Fellows or Rebekahs are meeting. A smal ler neon sign similarly arranged is just inside the downstairs entrance to the building. W f " 1 HEU.W1HTOURV0TT lOMTHE lAfF TICKET WILL itflECbunw EVELYN VENABLE LOUISE DRESSER MICKEY ROONEY BERTON CHURCHILL An old war horat who thrtw montcy wrwtch In political machlnol POSITIVELY ' ENDS FRIDAY I Work Upon Weil Starts Feb. 1st Silverton Elgin L. McCleary, su perintendent of the Silverton water commission, announced that the work on the city well will begin Fe bruary 1. The well was decided upon, several months ago, to take the place of the auxiliary water supply formerly brought to the city by way of Silver creek. The main supply is from the Abiqua intake and is still In operation. PASTOR GUEST CHURCH SUPPER Sheridan Honoring Rev. W. O. Morrow of the local Methodist church over 80 of the congregation surprised him on Thursday evening with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Tables were loaded and the heartiest good fel lowship prevailed. The ladles, of the church in charge of Mrs. R. O. Field and Mrs. Henry Sundberg and , Mrs. Leland R. Sackett managed the supper. Rev. Morrow offered thanks and "Praise God from whom all blessings flow'1 was sung before be ing seated. After the supper Henry Funk presided over a short program of speeches. Mr. Funk, who has been teacher of the Bible class in church school for a long period of time, briefly revieved the progress made under Mr. Morrow's pastorate of "a year and a half and wished him in behalf of the church people abun dant success in his new field of labor. Leland R. Sacketh, superin endent of the church school respon ded when called upon by the chairn man. Mr. Morrow responded, stress ing his pleasure at having served the church and the community and at the outlook for his new work in Illinois--a work In which he has always had the keenest interest. Mrs. Morrow graciously responded and made the people feel she was still to be one of them until June when she would join Mr. Morrow. A social time followed, in which everyone in dividually wished Mr. Morrow "God Speed." Mr. Morrow left on Friday for Eugene where he would visit during the day with his son, and from there he would go direct to Chicago where he will receive the plans for his work as a district superinten dent in the anti-saloon league In Illinois. His district will embrace four congressional districts in south ern Illinois with a population of 800.000. Rev. William S. Burgoyne of Cres well has been appointed by the Bis hop of the Methodist church of Oregon to fill the Sheridan church and he will arrive with his family in time to occupy the pulpit Feb ruary the third. Mrs. Morrow and son Merritt, who is a senior in Sehrldan high school, will remain in the city until com mencement exercises are over in ; June. Rev. Terry of Willamfna occupied i the Sheridan pulpit Sunday, both ' morning and evening. Lyons Lewis Trask went ta Shales Saturday morning where he will visit for a week with his son and family. AGAIN! u Rogers' Best Buster KEATON in Talookft from Poducah' CARTOON 0 Ronf HH titn