EXCLUSIVE NEWS DTSPATCTO3 WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS FT SPECTAE CDRRESPOWDEOTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935
FUTURE FARMER
ANNUAL DINNER
EXPECTS CROWD
: Silverton Plans for the largest
crowd since the Inception of the
Idea of a Future Farmers annual
parent and son banquet, are being
completed with the banquet to be
an affair of Friday evening at the
Trlniyt Lutheran church. Warren
K. Crabtree, Smith-Hughes Instruc
tor of the local senior high school.
Is official host and Is assisted by
numerous committeemen. The girls'
cooking clases of the home economic
department, of which Miss Estora
Ricks Is Instructor, are preparing
the menu. Ninety-seven will be
present.
Among those invited are C,
A. Howard and Donald A. Emerson
of the state superintedent's office
In Salem. Paul Astleford of New
berg will be the featured speaker
of the program. Astleford is the
star farmer of America and won the
$500 prize at Kansas City last fall
In competition with 82.000 oihcr
boys. His instructor, Walter Leth
of Newberg, will be present. Others
Include Robert Goetz and son, Don
ald, F. J. Roubal, H. J. Kramer and
George, Merlin Conrad and Ellison,
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, H. R. Irish
and George, O. E. Lee and Vance,
Lee Alfred, Ltllie Madsen, Mrs. Anna
Powell, Mrs. Mary. L Fulkcrson,
Wayne Harding, Rev. Carl Foss,
Miss Florence Blazler of Oregon
State collgee, Alfred Loe, Sidney
Johnson of Wood burn and Charles
Kaufman,
The Smith Hughes boys of the
Silverton classes furnish all mater
ial for the banquet, with the vege
tables, fruit and meats from the
school projects of the boys.
The large social rooms of the
church are being made gay with
patriotic colors and other veidenecs
.of the recognition of the life of
Washington, and with the emblems
and color motif of the deep blue
and gold of F.F.A. chapters.
This banquet is the outstanding
social afafir of the year for the
Smith-Hughes department.
LODGE CELEBRATES
DATE OF BIRTHDAYS
Jefferson The Mt. Jefferson Re-!
bekah lodge held Its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening in the lodge
rooms of the I.O.O.F. hall.
Following the business session the
lodge entertained in honor of the
members whose birthday occurred
in this quarter. Pinochle and "500"
were in play during the evening and
group singing was enjoyed. At the
close of the evening refreshments
were served at a long table decor
ated with bowls of daffodils.
Special guests present Included
Mrs. S. H. Goln, Mrs. Leonard Mc
Caw, Lee Wells, T. O. Kestur, Paul
Smith, L. L. Shields and Roy Goin.
The Past Noble Grand club wilt
hold an all-day meting Tuesday In
the lodge romos for the purpose of
finishing a quilt the members are
piecing. A covered dish dinner will
be served at noon.
Campaign Continues
Scotts Mills The meetings which
are being held In the Groshong
building by the Meads of Snlcm arc
continuing each night this week.
There hns been good attendance
and fine Interest. The seats were
all taken Sunday evening when
both churches attended In a body.
Special musical, groupes from Sa
lem will be coming throughout the
week.
DATE IS CIIANGKI)
Silverton The date and plncc of
the meeting of the members of the
Thimble club of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft has been changed from
former announcements. Mrs. C. E.
Htglnbotham has opened her home
at 607 Chester street, to the group
Friday afternoon. Sewing and lun
cheon will be features of I he event.
Aumsvllle J. W. Comptnn and
Mrs. J. G. Standard motored to
Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Stan
dard's daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dokken. who recently
moved from here to Portland. Dok
ken has accepted a position with
the Acme Wood company.
TWO BIG
Tonite
Fri.
Sat.
1 In FY,I
I
Mature
NO. 2
Child Christened
At Silverton
Silverton Helen Louise Hanson,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Hanson of Woodburn, formerly
of Silverton, was christened Sun
day forenoon at the services of Im-
manuel Lutheran church at Wood-
burn, Rev. H. Rogen, officiating.
Sponsors were the little girls'
grandparents and uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Funrue, all of Sil
verton.
Others attending from here were
the great-grandparents of the child,
Mr. and Mrs. Severn Nelson, and
Ida and Ruth Hanson.
MONMOUTH HAS
NEW BUSINESSES
Monmouth Monmouth Is exper
iencing a small boom in the nature
of building and opening of new
shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Rourke open
ed a cash food market in the Kllks
building, in the space formerly oc
cupied by the WiiUeaker's Electric
shop. Mr. and Mrs. o Rourke, who
until recently were managers of
Pay 'n Save grocery, previous to
that they were with the Miller Mer
cantile company in Monmouth, have
been residents here for about 15
years.
Metz Hubbard, an experienced
meatman, has fitted up as a meat
market the restaurant room form
erly occupied by Mrs. Evelyn Hall
in the postonlcc building and is
now doing business. Hubbard was
for several years with Swift Pack
ing company, later manager his own
meat market in Spokane.
J. C. Wilson and brother arc
erecting a new blacksmith shop and
garage on the site of the old shop
on the corner of Main and Broad
streets.
Repair work, long at a standstill.
In the Ross theater has started
again with the announcement of a
prospective theaterman from Rose
burg locating In Monmouth. R.
Nelson, proprietor of the Isis thea
ter in Independence, contemplotes
a renovation of the present build
ing to the extent of about $3000.
Plumbing, concrete floor and a new
front are a part of the plan.
C. M. Brown on Knox street Is
adding two new rooms to the rear
of his dwelling, which was form
erly a tenant house and apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson and
family are occupying their new resi
dence on North East street, which
Is nearing completion.
With the anticipation of a new
gymnasium for the Normal school,
business activities In Monmouth are
"looking up."
Silverton Teacher
Association Meets
Silverton Mrs. Mary L. Fulker
son, Marlon county school superin
tendent, was the featured speaker
at the regular session or the sil
verton Teachers association Tues
day evening in the music room of
the Eugene Field B building. She
told of the problems of a county
supervisor. Mrs. W. P. Scarth gave
vocal numbers, with Mrs. ucrtruae
Cameron at the piano. G. W. De
Lay is president and Miss Mario
Kiev Is secretary of the association.
On the program committee were
Lucy Howe and Ila Mae Davis and
on the professional committee were
F. J. Roiibnl, Olga Johnson and
Esther Wilcox.
Minstrel Show In
West Salem Friday
West Salem The Community
club will present Its "Minstrel allow"
Friday evening in the community
hall. In addition to the show there
will be musical numbers by an or
chestra directed by Mrs. Terrse
Hanks and a number of special
vocal numbers.
LINCOLN CLUB MEETS
Lincoln The regular meeting of
the incoln community club will be
held Friday night at the schoolhousc
and the program which is being ar
ranged by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ed
wards and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc
Klnncy will be given by local talent
and wilt Include plays, singing and
musical selections. Cake, Jello and
.Minriwirhps will be served following
I the progrnm.
500
15c
V fl Ml Scats
FEATURES
SWIFT ACTION
DARING DEEDS
THAT'S DOUG!
Mii:u:i.ii
"uN SMOKE"
RICHARD AR1.EN
HOME GARDENS
DIRECTED FOR
RELIEF FOLKS
Albany, Or. Under the guidance
of Floyd C. Mullen, Linn county
agent, persons on relief rolls in Linn
county will do their home gardening
hereafter under supervision.
The county agents was directed
by the county relief committee to
direct a subsistence garden program
designed to reduce direct relief,
which has mounted sharply during
the last two months.
The new subsistence garden pro
gram was adopted after the relief
committee yesterday had heard Ivan
White, assistant SERA administra
tor for Oregon, explain the plan
which he said Is being fostered by
the state committee all over the
state.
According to the program County
Agent Mullen will select from j
among those persons receiving relief J
competent supervisors to oversee the
subsistence gardens, all under com
petent instruction.
Seeds will be furnished to garden
ers by the relief committee, and the
gardeners will be directed when ne
cessary In the sowing of the seed
and care of the gardens. !
This step is designed to remedy!
waste of garden seeds that has been
reported to have prevailed under
the unsupervised system. j
It is expected that the Linn coun-1
ty portable cannery will take care of ;
the preserving of surplus garden
products.
FIRE TRAGEDY
IS CONTINUED
Albany. Or. Tragedy and misfor
tune which have stalked the path-
way of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. i
Carl Seefeld of near Halsey over-1
took them again Tuesday, when fire
destroyed a barn on the farm owned
by Mrs. James Johnson, six miles
west of Halsey, which the Seefelds
were occupying. i
Seefeld and a youth, who was
working for him, had been chopping i
feed In the barn during the day i
with a tractor furnishing the power. j
Mr. and Mrs. Seefeld left later In
the day .with Omer Ankium, See
feld's helper in charge. Ankium dls
covered the fire in the hay mow. It
was impossible to put out the fire.
Ankium saved several of the con
tents of the barn.
Less than two years ago a daugh
ter and two nephews of Mr. and
Mrs. Seefeld were burned to death
In a fire that destroyed the house
in which they were living near Hal
sey. Seven years ago the Seefelds' only
son was found fatally injured in
their barnyard, presumably killed by
a cow.
Education Session
In Salem Saturday
Aumsvllle Mrs. C. E. George, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mix and others from
here will attend the Marlon county
Sunday School Council of Christian
Education next Saturday at the
Evangelical church in Salem.
Lecture Scheduled
Silverton A noted speaker will
appear at the Calvary Lutheran
church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
evening in a program of song as
well as a lecture hour. Dr. P. O.
Burntvcdt, president of the Luth
eran Free church, will be the speak
er. He comes from Minneapolis
and Is on a short lecture tour of
the Pacific northwest. Rev. Ernest
O. Larson, local pastor, announces
that the public Is welcome to at
tend Thursday night's meeting.
Sunnyside Rex Dallas will be the
main speaker at the Community
club meeting Friday evening when
he takes for his subject, "My Visit
to Palestine. Several musical
numbers are being arranged by
Frank Barnett, chairman of the en
tertainment committee. Refresh
ments will be served by the social
committee, Miss Barry, Mrs. Lar
son nnd Mrs. Clark.
HELD
See
T.Ki.i r g
Scnsutlonnl Added Attraction
1000 Feet Exclusive Pictures
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
See Them from Dawn to Bedtime
Miss Paula Smith
Birthday Hostess
Stay ton Mrs. Lawrence Smith
entertained a group of young people
In honor of the ninth birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Paula,
Saturday afternoon. Games and a
large birthday cake and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the young
sters. Guests present were the honor
guest, Paula Smith, Lucille Albus,
Marceila Welter, Helen Kerber, Dol
ores Sandner, Eileen Dozler, Lela
Mae Bell, Ruby Hughes, Margaret
Hughes, Mary Frey, Peggy Mlssler,
Lillian Spanlol, Amelia Louinger,
AJthelia Louinger, Phyllis Freres
and Carmela Kay Smith.
VALENTINE TEA
GIVEN TURNER
Turner The St. Valentine's silver
tea was held at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage with Mrs. N.
Sherman Hawk, Mrs. Emma Den
ver and Mrs. Ulwin E. Denyer as
jlont hostesses. The following pro
gram was presented:
Reminder contest, with all guests
participating; accordion solo, Mrs.
Ivan Hadley; guitar duet, Orley
Brock and Stanford Prather; orig
inal reading, Mrs. James Versteeg;
vocal solo, Miss Catharine Barker;
instrumental music, Miss Kathryn
Hawk; reading, Miss Lois Gunning;
article dedicated to the Daughters
of Ministers, Mrs. C. A. Bear; vocal
solo, Stanford Prather, with guitar
accompaniment by Orley Brock; vo
cal duet, Mrs. Mayro McKinney and
Miss Ruth Rawllngs; special devo
tional service, Mrs. H. S. Bond.
Refreshments were served late in
the afternoon and a social hour en
joyed. Those present were Mrs. A.
E. Robertson. Mrs. Stella Miller,
Mrs. F. M. Holcomb, Mrs. R. O
Witzel, Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and
daughters, Geraldine and Ellse, Mrs.
O. P. Glvens, Mrs. Jay Denhem,
Mrs. H. S. Bond. Mrs, Olive Ran
som, Mrs. S. Brasher of Salem,
Mrs. Raymond Stewart and daugh
ter, Pauline, Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mrs.
A. E. Kunke, Mrs. S. M. Endicott,
Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. A. B.
Webb, Mrs. John Dirk, Mrs. L. M.
Small, Mrs. G. W. Farrls, Mrs. C.
A. Bear, Mrs. Mayro McKinney,
Mrs. Earl S. Prather, Miss Cath
arine Barker, Mrs. Blanche Wil
liams. Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. M. O.
Pea rson , M rs. George Pern berton ,
Miss Ruth Rawllngs, Miss Kathryn
Hawk. Miss Lois Gunning and the
hostesses, Mrs. Ulwin E. Denyer,
Mrs. Emma Gunning and Mrs. N.
Sherman Hawk.
Three Gospel Teams
Present Services
Monmouth -Three gospel teams,
recently organized at the Baptist
church, were dispatched Sunday af
ternoon to conduct services at Per-
rydale, Suver and Antloch. At the
latter place, a Sunday school was
organized with Miss Justa Johnson,
the teacher In the community, as
superintendent.
In the evening four men mission
study classes were organized at the
church, which includes an adult
class, one for college students, one
for high school students, and a
junior class.
Fellowship Meet
At Bethel Sunday
Aumsvllle A fellowship meeting
will be held at the Bethel church
next Sunday. A basket dinner will
be served at noon. There will be
good speakers and music In the
morning and afternoon. Visitors
are expected from Mill City, Lyons,
Mehama, Salem and other places.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Amundson were week-end guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Ness Johnson of Tan
gent. i. a i' ;i i
Ann Hardlnir in
THE FOUNTAIN"
Neil Hamilton in
"LADIES MUST LOVE" i
500
Scats
OVER
It's the Talk of the Town
Because ... It Is one of the
grandest stories of love, comedy
and adventure ever told
GASKET SOCIAL
OF LEGION HAS
FINE RESPONSE
Mt. Angel Much Joviality was
aroused at the basket social Tues
day evening sponsored by the Am
erican Legion post and the auxil
iary, who invited as their guests for
the evening the members of the
Mt. Angel fire department and their
wives and women friends. Approxi
mately 35 couples were in attend
ance from Mt. Angel, Silverton and
Woodburn. Instead of the usual
selling of the baskets, the profiles
of the women were sold. The prize
for the highest bidder was awarded
to Carl Ertelt. Charles Johnson of
Silverton was auctioneer. i
Dancing was enjoyed for the
greater part of the evening, the ac-l
cordlon music being furnished by!
August Penka. Alter dancing the
basket lunches were served. j
A business meeting of the Legion
was held prior to the social, with I
Fred Prosser, commander, in charge, j
All arrangements were completed
for the American Legion junior base
ball team. Silverton relinquished
their rights to have a junior team
in favor of Mt. Angel. The team
will consist of 15 members, and
those eligible to join can not be
over 17 years of age by June 30.
Frank Walker was elected manager
of the team and Gus Schnee, coach.
Mention was made that the Mar-
Ion county councils of the American
Legion will meet In Mt. Angel soon
after Easter, the exact date to be
announced later.
At the brief business meeting of
the Legion auxiliary It was decided
that on the evening of Friday
March 1, the women will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fred Prosser to
sew gowns for the child welfare and
also M.P. bands for the Legion
naires. Mrs. Rose Butsch presided
at the meeting.
WELFARE LEAGUERS
DISCUSS PROGRAM
Willamlna The National Eco
nomic Welfare Federation held its
regular meeting in the city hall
Tuesday evening with the usual
crowd in attendance as well as sev
eral visitors. Two new members were
admitted to the organization.
A letter was read from the head
of the state organization stating
that W. K. Patrick, state president,
was to leave for Washington, D. C,
to meet at a conference of various
organizations which are to assemble
for the purpose of considering cer
tain legislation which is to be pre
sented to congress. The secretary
was instructed to write to the local
representatives endorsing certain
bills.
The members were unanimous in
the endorsement of Mrs. Clara Kam
merer as candidate for school clerk
to fill the unexpired term of W. R.
Neely who is leaving the city.
ly iraT'i P SMI: "Bb' ,lmt's tIle smoothest-tasting fe"
AflfKa fm M BOBi (plfsed) "Glad you like it, I've I
iKtjffi "Wr-taracsaJiJ j ' 4 ' M I II learned it's better to 'MAKE THEM I
fi0ll.SCk&r,'KSj v hi rfSjlJ Q p S- Seagram's tastes better. That is why I
1. AFTER THE PARTY v I 2. THE NEXT DAY 111 Seagrams Crown Blended Whiskies are i
BOB: "That's funny! The boys -j 9 BOB: "Hmmra. This 'ad gives J H America's favorites first in sales. Say, I
hardly touched those high- H me an idea about those drinks i "Make them with Seagram's" and be I
balls. I wonder what was the II M, I served last night. I wonder I H Sure of better taste.
matter." 11 If 'f tne reason could have r M S"cm-DiuiUmGrportim,KY. I
A
7xea6ure luntert nafa natty turn to tie S&xiAe feaam . . . wiee, yiven to tie
iaefieefiiny 7ime, tie atoM'i iayeit takw 0 uly ayed 3ftye and 3)our6on
SEAGRAM'S B0TTLED-IN-B0ND WHISKIES '0TV.V,;i.:7,;.ru,,
SEAGRAM'S V. O." SEAGRAM'S BOURBON
Sewing Club Meets
At Boydston Home
Dallas The members of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. Ray Boyd
ston Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Conrad Stafrln and Mrs. Earle
Richardson as joint hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. E. W.
Cruson, Mrs. A. W. Palmer, Mrs.
Laird Woods, Mrs. Fred Stinnette,
Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Carl
Bales, Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. Har
old Rich, Mrs. William Domaschof
sky, Mrs. Richard Domaschofsky,
Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. Al J.
Cleveland and Mrs. Walter Johnson
PRATUM CLUB
HAS PROGRAM
Pratum The February meeting of
the community club was held at the
school house with a large attend
ance. The men of the community
presented the program.
With Wilis Goebie as announcer.
the entertainment opened with
selections by the singing guards
men, Erwald Franz, Homer Welty,
Roy Rutschman and Dennis Logan
bill. A farce, "The Wedding," was
given with the following cast: Viola
Summersworth, the bride, Frank
Schaap; Carlton Gladstone, groom,
Fred Hersch; Mr. and Mrs. Sum
mersworth, parents of the bride,
Waldo .Kleen and Carl Vogt; the
Rev. T. I. Knott, who performed
the ceremony, Otto Kleen; brides
maid. David Gerig; flower girl. El-
don Wenger; best man, Sherman
Hoffsteter, and usher, Elmer Han
sen. Distinguished guests attend
ing the ceremony were Henry Ford,
Claude Ramsden; Mr. and Mrs.
Olivia Dionne with the famous quin
tuplets, John Roth and Ray Mc
Kibbons; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
Parker Kaminski; Mae West, Rus
sell McCallister; Huey Long, Adolph
Krehbiel, and John D. Rockefeller,
Mr. Voight. As each guest entered
he was given an Introduction by the
announced. Preceding the ceremony
Ewald Franz and Homer Welty as
Blng Crosby and Rudy Valee, sang
"I Love You Truly," accompanied
by the famous pianist, Paderewski
Paul Sllke, who also played the
Lohengrin's Wedding March as the
bridal party entered. The bride was
dressed in a floor length gown of
white, trimmed in pink, and wore a
long veil, carrying a bouquet of
celery tied with pink ribbon. The
bridesmaid was gowned in pink with
blue trimmings and wore a white
hat, and carried a bouquet of beets.
Closing the program, accordion
and harmonica selections were given
by Cel Kampf and Jimmie Lichty.
The women will present the
March program with the following
committees named: program, Mrs.
Silke, chairman; refreshments, Mrs.
W. G. Beutler, Mrs. Emil Ronner
and Mrs. E. G. Welty,
Bethel The Community club will
meet. Friday night. There will be
a debate, orchestra music and vocal
selections and a parliamentary drill.
All are welcome. Each family is
asked to bring a few sandwiches,
tenffed 7J'Mie6
COLLEGE CAST
WILL BE SEEN
IN NEW DRAMA
Mt. Angel For the first time in
a great number of years, Mt. Angel
college is taking a company of
playe.s, about 55 in all, to a Port
land theater, the auditorium of the
Benson Polytechnic school, where
It will present the famous French
drama, "A Victim or the seal."
Earlier in the season, the play
was offered to capacity audiences
at the Mt. Angel auditorium. The
tremendous success of, and the en
thusiasm at these earlier perform
ances, has prompted a revival on
the Portland stage. So substantially
the same cast, directed by Rev.
Father Gabriel and Rev. Father
Dam ten, O.S.B., is giving two per
formances this coming Sunday at
2:30 o'clock and 8:15 o'clock.
Musical interludes win rx furnish
ed by the Mt. Angel college and
seminary orchestra under the di
rection of Alexander Scharbach.
And for an added feature the col
lege quartet will sing several popu
lar numbers.
The cast for "A Victim of the
Seal," which includes many per
formers who have worked together
for several years, is headed by that
outstanding character artist, Alex
ander Williams of San Francisco.
He is supported by a group of some
20 experienced and capable actors.
including, among others, Paul New
lin, Gerald Linahen, Patrick Doo-
ley, Gordon Bucknum, Elmer Bau
man, Walter Smith. Willis Whalen,
Joseph Donnelly and Paul Zeller.
A large number of Mt. Angel folk
are planning to motor to Portland
Sunday to attend the play for the
second time.
WOMAN EVANGELIST
HOLDING SERVICES
Silverton Evangelist Mildred Mc
Neil is the featured speaker at the
series of meetings being held at
the Calvary Pentacostal church at
235 Lewis street. Miss McNeil Is
succeeding Rev. C. H. Austin, rail
way evangelist, who conducted ser
vices during the beginning of the
sessions and was called to another
field.
Miss McNeil brings her gospel
message in both sermon and song.
On each Friday evening, special
prayer for the sick is stressed. Rest
night has been changed from Sat
urday to Monday evenings.
The pastor, Rev. A. R. Cross, ex
tends a welcome to the public at
the meetings.
r j
Double Party Will
Be Offered Friday
Scio The Scio "500" club will
hold a double party Friday night of
this week with dinner at 7 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Dens
more, Sr., who also was hostess to
the club at its last afternoon meet
ing. All members were present with
Mrs. W. P. Gill, Mrs. w. J. unromy.
Mrs. V. J. Phllippl, Mrs. James Trol
Hnger, Mrs. Rolla Shelton, and Mrs.
Wilbur Funk as additional guests.
Pour tables were engaged In the
game, high score going to Mrs. My
lo Bartu and consolation to Mrs,
Chromy. A two-course luncheon
concluded the meeting. The club
met with Mrs. J. P. Wesely Wednes
day afternoon with dinner at 1
o'clock.
COMMUNISM EVILS
TOLD ALBANY PTA
Albany Rev. Prank Mathews, of
Corvallis, warned more than 200
members of the Albany Parent-Tea
rarem-iea-
at a mas'A
high sclioJH
cher association groups
meeting here at the high
Tuesday, against communism.
Dr. Mathews explained in detail
what he termed the immorality of
communism, fostering sex promiscu
ity and all manner of evils, and de
clared that It has a devastating In
fluence upon humanism.
Unless the American people are
awakened soon to the menace which
the present growth of communism
in this country has made they are
likely to find themselves suddenly
under a strange and unbearable rule,
the speaker declared.
1
H
A MonwOwMd Ttafcr
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