EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935
PASTORS PLAN
SERVICES FOR
PALM SUNDAY
Silverton "Palms of Victory" will
be the sermon subject for Palm
Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour of
the Congregational church, the ad
dress given by Rev. Ralph E.
Knight. Sunday school is at 10
o'clock and the young people meet
at 7:30 o clock in the evening.
Rev. C. J. Hall of the Methodist
Episcopal church will administer
communion to the youth and adults
of the congregation at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning preceding the mor
ning Palm 'Sunday sermon. The
church school is called for 10
o'clock with the theme for dis
cussion "Forward Step Day." At the
7:30 o'clock evening session of the
young people's league Eugene Hib
bard and James Pykc, both or Pe
king; China, and whose parents
were former co-laborers in the mis
sionary field of Singapore and Su
matra with Rev. and Mrs. Hall, will
be speakers. The young men are
attending Willamette university.
Regular services at the M. W. A.
hall on High street for the Reor
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints of which Rev. A.
L. DuVal is pastor with Sunday
school at 10 o'clock and divine wor
ship at 11 o'clock. Special Easter
services will be here with the Salem
congregation uniting for next Sun
day. The Immanuel Lutheran services
were previously announced. Special
' Palm Sunday music is arranged for
the congregation of the Christian
Missionary Alliance of which Rev.
J. Harold is pastor. Sunday school
precedes the worship hour. Chil
dren's church is held the first por
tion of the regular sermon hour.
The morning subject will be "The
Musing of the Syrian Donkey." The
young people meet at 6:30 o'clock in
the evening with this followed by
the evangelistic sermon by Rev.
Howard on "Trumpet Blasts of
Judgment." A song service L held
preceding the evening sermon.
Rev. W. O. Livingstone of the
First Christian church will speak
on "King of Kings" at 11:30 o'clock,
directly following communion scrv-1
Ices. In the evening the pastor will 1
speak on "The Why of Easter.
Sunday school Is called for 10 o'clock
with special program selections at
this hour. F. M. Powell is Sunday
school superintendent. Mrs. Living
stone meets with the young people
at 6 o'clock at the parsonage. An
nual communion services are to be
observed Maunday Thursday at 7:30.
Special services will be observed
each evening of the week with the
cantata, "Life Eternal," directed by
Wilbur Moffett to be given Good
Friday evening.
Rev. Carl L. Foss of the Trinity
Lutheran church will speak in the
Norwegian language at 11 o'clock
with the sermon thoughts in keep
ing with Palm Sunday, The young
people meet In the evening at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Foss will administer
holy communion on the forenoon
of Good Friday at 10 o'clock with
the ceremonials and service in the
Norwegian language and at 8 o'clock
in the evening of Good Friday holy
communion ceremonials in the Eng
lish language.
Business Session
By Girls' Sodality
Staylon The girls' sodality or St.
Mary's parish met In the school
house basement for Its business
nieeing Wednesday evening. Fol
lowing reports and routine busi
ness refreshments were served.
Present were Marguerite BoqU,
Eva Laninger. Ellen and Hilda Pie
ser. Katherine Bayer, Marjorie
Barkmeyer. Helen and Louise Wulz,
Helen Porter, Edna Fery. Katherine
Brand, Elizabeth Mertz, Louise Oass
ner, Angellne Lambrccht, Clara
Spanlol, Margaret Hendricks and
Loraine Albus.
Dallas Ladies' Aid
Hostess For Rally
Brooks The April meeting of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society way
held in the church Thursday after-
non with its president, Mrs. Wil
liam Schafcr, In charge. Devotions
were led by the president. Plan?
were made to nttend the dIMrtct
Ladies' Aid rally at Dallas April ib
One new member was received. The
members will serve refreshments
artrr the quarterly conference meet
ing held in the church April 18 at
8 o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. Chris
Otto. Mrs. C. K. Sebo. Mrs. Monroe
Ward. Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Mrs. Wayne
Gibson. Mrs. Harry Bosch. Mrs. Roy
Reed. Mrs. N. P.'vinyard. Mrs A.
E. Harris. Miss Theltnn Reed. Miss
Beulah Otto. Mrs. Kgglcston. Mrs.
Sadie Bowdcn, Mrs. William ychafer
Mrs. William Cottew, Mrs, C V.
Ashbaugh and Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy.
BLACK WIDOW SKKN
Dallas The much (Hiked about
Black Widow spider made tt.s ap
pearance in the Salt Creek country
this week. While working in her
rockery. Mrs. H. E. Mark Brown
found two specimens which she se
cured and placed in a glass sealer.
Hostilities began at once with the
inevitable end. Brown brought the
insects to the office of county
Agent J. R. Beck, whore they .uc
on display.
FARM LANDS SOUGHT
Silverton N. A. Lawrence and Ed
Grogan of Gladstone. N. Dak., ar
rived In Silverton Thursday and arc
guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
E. Jay McCall. Grogan is a relative
of Mrs. McCall. Thc men are plan
ning to secure farms for permanent
location near here.
SOCIETY TO MEET
Mill City Thc Presbyterian Mis
sionary society of Mill City will hole
Its next meeting at the home of Mrs
Harold Clow Wednesday afternoon.
AprU 24.
Arliss Here In Historical Role
George Arliss, In the role of "Wellington," in "The Iron Duke' In a
just before his defeat of Napoleon.
LIBRARY BOARD
IN SESSION
Monmouth The library board
meeting, just held, reviewed the re
sults of the first year's work. The
library was instituted March 29.
1934. The report showed a balance
of $90.40 with some outstanding
bills. At present there ere 854 books
in the library with 527 of them in
circulation during the month.
The librarian, Miss Ailor, has re
cently received a copy of Poor Rich
hard's Almanac, for which there is
general demand for reference. Oc-
psionnl books will also be purchas
ed. The next meeting of the board
will be the first Monday in June
unless a special meeting is called.
Following is a list of books recently
added to the library:
American Commonwealth, vol
umes one and two, Byrce: Student's
History of Philosophy, Rogers; In
troduction to Astronomy. Moulton;
Queen Victoria, Strachey ; Essays.
Emerson; Silas Marner, Eliot; The
Red Lily, Frnnce; Uncle Tom's Cab
in, Stowe; Loekinvar Luck. Terhune;
Smith. Deeping; Money and Bank
ing, Scott; Death Points a Finger,
Levlnrcw; Poor Richard's Almanac,
Franklin.
UNION HILL WOMEN
MEET ATMORLEY'S
Victor Point Mrs. Charles Moiley
and Mrs. Theodore Fisher were
hostesses Wednesday afternoon at
the Fisher home for the April meet
ing of the Union Hill Home Eco
nomics club.
The club members arranged a
meeting for April 23 al thc grange
hall to quilt the 4-H girls' quill.
The May card party, last of the
series planned by the club, will be
held at the grange hall May 4. with
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. O. W.
Humphreys hostesses.
Program for the meeting Wednes
day was In charge of Mrs. M. M.
Gilmour and included a piano solo
by Mrs. J. O. Darby, a reading
Hard Times." Mrs. C. C. Jones and
a vocal solo by Mrs. w. F. Krenz.
accompanied by Mrs. J. o. Darby.
Special visitors were Mrs. John
Carter. Mrs. Maybellc Terry and
baby. Mrs. Andrew Fisher. Mrs Eric
Fisher and Alice Jran, Mrs. Eaton.
Miss Elizabeth Krcnz, Agues Jean
and Merlin Darby. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Mrs.
W. F. Kerns. Mrs. C. C. Carter. Mrs.
Henry Peters, Mrs. Verity Scott.
Mrs. E. V. Pntton. Mrs. Guy Butler.
Mrs. Byron MiKlhaney. Mrs. J. O.
Darbv. Mrs. W. M. Taie. Mrs. O. W.
Humphreys. Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs.
M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. J. C. Ktcnz,
and the hostesses. Mrs. Theodore
Fisher and Mrs. Charles Morley.
Plane Forced Down
Indcvndeiue A icddlsh-oranue
monoplane, small tvpe, was forced
to land here this week on the old
race track sounds, having exhausted
its fuel supply. After tanking up
up the pilot made a graceful get
away on his way to his home in
Spokane. Tin pilot of the plane,
which was a double-seated Aeroneo.
powered by n two-cylinder motor,
stated he was making a pleasure
cruise and was reluming from Cal
ifornia to Spokane, when, he observ
ed his furl almost exhausted and
was forced to make a landing. The
old rare track has afforded sate
lauding for oilier pilots although
It Is not a regularly appointed land
ing f k Id.
qriNAitv VISITORS
Quiiinby Mr. and Mrs. Keeney
have as their guest a sou from
California. Thev recently returned
from an eight weeks' visit in Calif
ornia. Mrs. Rickets' son-in-law and
.laughter are staying with her. Thev
arrived recently from Oklahoma
George Sugat and his recent bride
are occupying the C. L. Becker
house. He is secretary and book
keeper for the Labish Meadows Ccl
ery union.
TAI KY PI 1,1. SLATED
Silverton Hills Recreational gam
es and an old fashioned taffy pull
will be the entertainment features of
social night of thc community club
tonight. The attendance will be lim
ited to club members and Invited
guests.
The picture opens a 4 day engagement
Bridge Is Played
At Miller Home
Aurora Members of the Aurora
Contract Bridge club were entertain
ed Informally at the home of Mrs.
Andrew G. Miller on the Pacific
highway. Honors for the afternoon
went to Mrs. Frank McAllister.
Members present were Mcsdames
Frank Renfrew. Arthur L. Strick
land. Claude Moreland Melvln Ev
ans, Lorln Giesy and Andrew Miller.
Mrs. Frank McAllister and Mrs. Nor.
man Yergen were guests.
TEMPERANCE UNION
PLANS CONVENTION
Brooks Tile Sarah Oliver diap
ecr of W.C.T.U. met in the Brooks
H.E. church Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Marjory Looney, president. Dre-
sicune. Mrs. A. E. Harris lc:, Hie
devotions and Mrs. Mary AshbaitRh
sang a solo. Mrs. AshbailRh also
gave the report of the last meeting.
Plans were made to attend the coun
ty convention, which will be held In
Salem April 16. Delegates are Mrs.
Marjory Looney. Mrs. Mary Ash
baugh. Mrs. William Schafer, Mrs.
O. L. Bailey. Mrs. Lydia Schalf, Mrs.
Dutoit, Mrs. Robert Massey and Mrs.
Pugh. Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs. El
la Harris and Mrs. Hammer.
Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh was appoint
ed in charge of the educational
department of tobacco, alcohol and
other narcotics educational program
lor the local union. Mrs. Lvdia
Scharf gave a reading, "The Battle
Is the Lord's."
Those present were Mrs. N. P.
Vinyartl. Mrs. Sadie Bowden. Mrs.
Mary Ashbaugh. Mrs. Lydia Scharf,
Mrs. Marjory Looney. Mrs. C. K.
Sebo. Mrs. Ella Harris. Mrs. Wil
liam Schafcr. Mrs. L. D. Clark and
grandson. Sims Clark, and Mrs.
Anna Dunlavy. The next meeting
will be held In Labtsh Center.
Easter Services
Are Planned
Independence The Protestant
churches in the city will unite on
Easter Sunday morning in a sun
rise breakfast for the young people
at the Baptist church, according to
plans made this week.
The churches will hold thru reg
ular services morning and evening
with special music arranged for thc
occasion, in their respective church
es.. The breakfast is scheduled for
7:30 o'clock and the program will
begin at the same time, no leaders
being announced as yet. Good Fri
day will be observed with appropri
ate services April 19.
Bankers To Banquet
Gervais Thc P.T.A. unit and the
members of St. Rita Altar society
will sponsor a dinner lor the Mar
ion county bankers association in
;he auditorium Wednesday evening,
April 24. A dinner will be served
in the evening and a musical pro
gram and business of the associa
tion will be held. It is expected a
large number of the bankers and
their friends will attend.
Teachers Retained
Aurora The directors of the Au
rora grade school recently met and
re-elected three of the teachers for
next year. Principal G. J. Church,
.seventh and eighth grades; Miss Au
drey Eatingcr. fifth and sixth, and
Miss Margaret Barqiusl, flr.st and
second grades, were rc-hlred. Miss
Opal Robb who taught the third and
fourth grades, resigned and her va
cancy has not been filled.
First Aid Studied
Silvrrton Hills Twelve members
o the first aid training clnss have
been granted certificates for com
pletinR the course by Olive Bynon,
Red Cross secretary for Marlon
county. The members Include Mill
me Hartley, Olive Bonner, Anna
Hadley. Pearl Porter, Frances Por
ter, Mary Murray, Grace Reinhart.
Lois and Ruth Alexander. M. West,
Ethel Loron and Fannie Oordon.
Dallas Charles Poole, grand mas
ter of the LOOP, paid his annual
official visit to Friendship lodfte No
6 Thursday night. He was accomp
anld by Past Grand Master Porter
of Corvallls and Roy Stockton, grand
chaplain. Poole gave the main ad
dress of I ho evcnii'g. Refreshments
were served at Ihc close of Ihe meet
ing.
scene on the battelficld at Waterloo,
at the Grand today.
ROSS THEATRE
OPENS ANEW
Independence Ross theater of
Monmouth, which has been closed
for many months opened its doors
again to the public Friday night
with the picture "It's a Gift." This
theater represents one of the most
modem show houses in the west for
its size and equipment. It has been
completely renovized from the foun
dation up and equipped with an ex
cellent screen and sound equipment,
and the management Ross Nelson,
who owns and operates the Isis
theater at Independence, inspected
a large number of show houses on
the coast before remodeling the
Ross theater and put into it many
features that make it one of the best
small show hou.cs, rhnre is an at
tractive lobby wilii ticket booth at
one side also rest rooms and ample
entrance space. It has a capacity of
250 persons, comfortable seats and
well heated and ventilated.
Modern Equipment
Will Be Dedicated
Mt. Angel A program Is being
arranged by (he committee in charge
for Saturday. April 20. on which
day the new Diamond T fire truck
will arrive here from Portland to
replace the old model 'T ' Ford,
which has bene in use for a num
ber of years. A part of the pro
gram will be the dedication and
demonstration of the new equip
ment. Speakers from both the rural
and city communities will give talks..
Everyone will bo invited to the pro
gram and demonstration.
NEW STORK OPENS
Independence George Wilson of
Salem, will open a second-hand
tore here in the building adjoining
thc Beaver hotel. Wilson was for
merly employed at the Matsuda
ranch south of Independence and
states he will operate the business
in an ntiraetive manner.
ULiiJsuA Today 0nly!
iiiLujAii? JvfiT D"n'1 Miss This -
A ItKi A I.I, WESTERN PICTURE THRILL SHOW.
h4Sarts SUNDAY
w yfl Preview Tonite
y DtfKETTX 11: 15 p. m. - 10c
I First It,,,, ,' CW. t5SB I
1
POSTOFFICE AT .
STAYTON GETS
. FINE QUARTERS
Stay ton Following the announce
ment last month by the postmis
tress, Mrs. Grace Neibert of the
Stayton postoffice of the consolida
tion of the two Stayton routes and
thc plans to move thc office into
new headquarters, patrons and the
general public will be pleased to
know that Monday morning, April
15 thc office will be open for busi
ness in the new quarters of the
bank building, Main and Ida streets.
A substantial partition has been
built separating this room from the
quarters occupied by the state bank
ing department's representative,
and provides a roomy lobby and of
fice room space of about 25 by 55
feet.
The office will be closed after
9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, thus
affording the time necessary to
make the move possible. The boxes
have all been repaired and recon
ditioned and the office and alt
equipment with the added floor
space will be far more convenient
than in the old quarters. The loca
tion is ideal, situated on thc Main
street with easy access from all
points, having front and alley en
trances. After 20 years of service to pa
trons of Stayton route 2, Leo J.
Rock, carrier, is being transferred
to Salem route 4. His route here
will be consolidated with Stayton
route 1 and Floyd C. Crabtree will
be the only carrier out of the stay-
ton postoffice. Monday will be the
last day of Rock's service from this
offic and he will take up his work
at the Salem office May 1.
NEW SETTLERS TO
RECEIVE WELCOME
Rosedale So many settlers from
the drouth stricken areas of the
middle west have been pouring into
the Red Hills, that the Rosedale
church is having "Open house'
April 19 at 7:30 o'clock. Every resi
dent of the surrounding territory
is invited to attend this get-ac
quainted program. Those having
moved into the district during the
past year will be honor guests for
the affair.
Albert Brownlee will lead the com
munity singing. Chester A. Had
ley. general superintendent of the
Frends church in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, will speak on "What
We are Doing in the Northwest."
A talk. "Our Beliefs," will be given
by Edgar D. Sims superintendent
of Friends in Marion county, and
Milo Clifton Ross, minister to the
local congregation, will speak brief
ly on the significance of Good Fri
day.
Games and refreshments will fol
low in the basement, with Mrs. W,
B. Hoffnell. Mrs. T. D. Trick, Mrs.
Bert L. Hamilton, Paul Cammack
and Milton Bing in charge.
HOPS ARE CULTIVATED
Bethany The hop yards of this
section are in need of cultivation.
The winter was so mild that weeds
grew freely and the recent wet wea
ther has hindered activities. Work
will begin as soon as the ground is
dry.
Evans Valley Members of thc Sil
verton Hills community club were
program guests of the local club last
night. An entertainment was furn
ished. Supper was in charge of Mrs.
Gabriel Herigstad. Mrs. William
Baleh and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Welter
Hosts At Dinner
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. AJbert Wel
ter were hosts at dinner Sunday
honoring Edwin Welter on his birth
day anniversary. Covers were placed
tor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etzel and
family, Teddy and Barrie Minrien.
Frank Welter, Louise Bcaugard of
Monmouth, Esther Ruef, Gus Min
den, Herman Claussen, Don Sturde
vian and Ray Welter, both of Eu
gene, Vivian Welter of Salem, Earl,
Lawrence, Marguerite and Harry
Welter, the gue.t of honor, Edwin
Welter and the hosts, Mr. and Mis.
Albert Welter.
PLAN MADE TO .
GET UNIFORMS
FOR SCOUT LADS
Stayton Plans for assisting all
members of the Stayton Boy Scout
troop to obtain uniforms were dis
cussed at the meeting of the troop
committee held at the Prey & In
glis garage Thursday night. Mem
bers of the committee present were
J. L. Jordan. Ward Inglis. Robert
Ross George Duncan, Dave John
and Virgil Tuel.
The plan Is that the boys will
earn the money for the uniforms
through doing odd jobs, and the
committee is calling upon the local
people to provide such jobs as pos
sible. Those having odd jobs are
asked to notify any members of the
committee. The committee discussed
troop finances and selected Dave
John and Bob Ross to make a can
vas for subscriptions. The funds to
be raised are necessary to carry on
the scouting program. In order to
avoid any misunderstanding it was
announced that this campaign is
not in any way connected with the
trip which two members of the
troop will make to the Scout Jam
boree at Washington. D. C. These
boys will pay their own way. They
are Mathleu Forrette and Perry
Shclton.
THIRD DIVIDEND
IS ORDERED PAID
Independence A third dividend of
10 per cent on original deposits in
the commercial department of the
now defunct Farmers' State bank
of Independence has been ordered
paid on April 19, according to no-
tice given this week by A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banks.
This dividend will put in circula
tion again $13,200 and is being mail
ed to approximately 500 depositors.
Liquidation of the bank which
has been in process since February,
1932, now totals 90 per cent on sav
ings deposits and with this payment
coming up will total about 40 per
cent on commercial depoits.
Assembly Program
Monmouth The Normal school
personnel is looking forward to an
entertaining assembly program on
Monday morning. April 15, when the
Normal school quartet, composed of
Frank Adams. Leonard Gustafson.
Lewis Douglas and Robert Graham,
will sing a group of songs. This
quartet, which is a newly organized
group, is scheduled to sing before
the state penitentiary in the near
future.
1 1 AMofrn'OvMPwoTri
nOILTWOOIr
Two First Run
Features
15C
Continuous Today
with
David Manners and
Phyllis Barry
ADDED
Htuk .1 uncs in
"THE RED RIDER"
Cartoon and New,
STARTS SUNDAY
ForsakiricS
E All nh.x
I VII "Wl I
And Second Feature
SOIL EROSION
CONTROL WILL
BE EXPLAINED
Silverton The Silverton chamber
of commerce speaker for the meet
ing Wednesday will be Clyde Walk
er, associate professor of agricul
tural engineering of the Oregon
State college, Corvallls. His theme
will be "Erosion Control" and the
talk will be illustrated.
This meeting Is planned by War
ren E. Crabtree, chairman of the
agricultural committee of the forum
and is specially for the rural people
of the Silverton and neighboring
communities. Refreshments will be
served free to the visitors following
the program. The session will be
at the Modern Woodman hall and
will begin at 8 o'clock. The Four
Norsemen, including the three Alm
quist brothers and Thorkildson, will
contribute several vocal selections.
Walker will give illustrations by
use of film strip showing damage
caused by erosion in different parts
of the United States and will give
a description of the work of the
federal soil erosion projects at Ath
ena and at Pullman. Wash. With
a group of students. Walker has
recently returned from these pro
jects. Comments on erosion control in
the Willamette valley will be made
in general with the individual to
apply them to his own special
problem, and will offer personal ob
servations and ideas on what the
probable future development of soil
erosion control will be.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GUESTS AT PARTY
Lyons Mrs. E. D. Crabtree enter
tained the school children of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades be
tween 4 and 6 o'clock and the sev
enth and eighth grades between 7
and 10 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and evening honoring a birthday
anniversary of her daughter Cleta
Maria on her eleventh birthday.
Guests bidden were Gloria and Ar
thur Murphy, Betty Jean Bodeker,
Henrietta Lyons. Evelyn Scott, Don
ald Huber. Leland Manning, Holly
Westenhouse, Ruth. Wave and
Glenda Lyons. Zola and Billie Sur
ry. Evelyn Vaughn. Helen Hiatt,
Dale Basse tt. Clarence Scott. How
ard Nave. Dorothy Ayres, Wlllard
Berry, Millard Bass, and Cleta Ma
rie Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs. Hocllng of San
Francisco visited in Lyons Friday.
Silverton Ml, and Mrs. Frank
Joerg are moving into the Garver
home on South Water street recent
ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John
Merrlfield who are residing on their
farm near Silverton.
Evergreen Miss Edith Knight,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kni
ght, has been employed at the Ship
ley store in Salem.
Emm
Stayton Youth Has
Party On Birthday
Stayton Clarence Hendricks was
surprised Sunday with a birthday
dinner given in his honor by his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Hendricks.
Covers were placed for the honor
guest. Clarence Hendricks, Rae, Ros
omond pud Rita Koesslcr of Wood
burn, Pauline Nchl of Mt. Angel,
Margaret Keidel of Portland, Clyde
Boyer of Oakridge, Adolph and El
eanor Etzel of Sublimity, Katherine
and Mabel Boyer. Ed Streff, Ray
mond Kerber, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fery and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hendricks and Margaret and
Edna Hendricks. The afternoon
was spent in playing cards.
PTA SESSION ,
AT SCOTTS MILLS
Scotts Mills A large attendance
was present at the Parent Teachers
meeting held Thursday evening and
called, by the president, Mrs. May
Dimick. It was decided to have a y
screen made to use for school pur
poses. Mrs. E. A. Doolittle volun
teered to paint the scene on it.
A committee of L. W. Magee. John
Buchanan and A. W. Woodward
was appointed to get a radio by the
next meeting in May, if satisfactory
to use in the various school rooms.
Officers placed In nomination for
the coming year by thc committee
were Mrs. L. W. Magee, president;
Mrs. E. S. Jackson, vice president
Mrs. John Buchanan, secretary, and
Mrs. W. C. Mills, treasurer.
Following the business meeting
John Buchanan, dressed in female
attire, conducted an old fashion
school. A number present were
dressed In old fashion clothing and
some as children and took part in
thc program. Numbers were called
by the teacher, and incluled: piano ti
solos, W. F. Green: violin solos, Ar- -thur
Rich: accordion solos. Albert
Rich : harmonica numbers. Young
Imel; vocal solo. Mrs. O. H. Brough- A
er: vocal duet. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Shoemaker, and a number of short
pieces recited by the old fashioned
pupils.
A feature of the program was the
singing of "Old Spinning Wheel"
by Miss Mildred Rich, while Mrs.
J. A. Dale demonstrated thc spin
ning on her spinning wheel brought p
from Norway several years ago. It
was given to her by her grandmoth
er when she was three years old.
The exact age of the wheel is not
known but dated 1833 when last
pnintad.
Following the program an antique
display was held in the intermediate
grade room. An admission of five
cents was charged, bringing $3.85
for the evening.
Silverton Hills Rev. H. A. Mills
has returned from a several weeks'
visit with the family of his brother
in Idaho where he assisted with ev
angelistic services.
Silverton Hills A. H. Sacher and
Edwin Mires have returned to work
at the Wheeler Logging company.
They were taking a vacation because
of heavy snows which held up work.
His Supreme
Characterizat ion!
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' 1 I
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