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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by spectat. correspondents FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935 POMONA GRANGE OBSERVES FLAG DAY, FAIRFIELD Fairfield More than 150 grang ers attended Pomona grange at Fairfield grange hall Wednesday Flag day was observed. W. Tuesch, of Oregon State col lege, was the principal spenker; S. B. Laughlln gave quotations from Mr. Kellcy's talk at state grange, "Labor understands problem of far mer better than farmer understands labor." The annual Pomona picnic will be held at Sllverton park the sec ond Sunday In August. The new grange recently orcan ized at Roberts was represented. The next Pomona meet will be held at Maclcay grange on the third Wednesday In October. The following program was given during the afternoon: Address, "Progress In Agricultural recovery." by W. Tuesch of Oregon State col lege; reading by Mrs. Henrietta Allcnback; group singing: one act play, "Clothesline Gossip." by Mrs. Ben Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wing, and a harmonica solo by Jack Allcnback. METHODIST MISSION GROUP HAS SESSION Jefferson Members of the Mis sionary society of the Methodist church were entrtalred at the country home of Mrs. Blanche Llb by with Mrs. Frank Sherwood as sisting hostess. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Mary Oummlns, subject. "Consecra tion of God In Nature." Mrs. J. G. Fontaine led the lesson on extension work, the subject being "Stars and Sunshine." Mrs. George C. Mason gave a reading entitled "Sunshine Betty." Miss Addle Llbby gave a talk on "Stewardship." and lighted the three stewardship candles. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine had charge of the mystery box questions. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour, Present were Miss Addle Llbby, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cummins, Mrs. , E. B. Redmond, Mrs Enrl Phelps, ' Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. J. G. Fon taine, Mrs. George C Mason and the hostesses, Mrs. Blanche llbby and Mrs. Frank Sherwood and daughter Evangeline. Gard Miller Clan Stages Reunion Hubbard Mrs. Nora Gard Miller 'is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Waldo F. Brown. Mrs. Miller spent the winter In California and upon leaving Hubbard will return to her home in Portland. The Gard Miller clan met at the Kamroth grove for an all day re union. This grove is the clan claim of Timothy Gard, pioneer grand sire of the clan. Mrs. Miller, the Waldo F. Brown family and Miss Adele Rlngo of Clarks, a niece of Mrs. Brown, went from Hubbard. During the business hour of the clan Mrs. Brown was elected secre tary for the coming year and Mrs. L. E. Taylor of Portland was elected president, - Surprise Offered Mehama A double surprise towel and handkerchief shower whs held Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Willing Workers honoring Mrs. F. A. Boyington and Mrs. Dick Phillips. Present were Mrs. Boying ton and Mrs. Phillips, the honor guests, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Will Hughes, Mrs. M. E. Phillips. Mrs. Rlllle Wilson. Mrs. J. Teeters. Mrs. John Moc, Mrs. Clinton Phil lips, Mrs. Maurice Cothrcn. Mrs. Giles Wagner, Mrs. Jack Rylnnd, Mrs. A. Z. Zander and Mrs. Eliza beth Hughes. BACK I lt(l NKI1IIASKA Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Hershcl Coulter and Hershcl, Jr., returned homo this week from a motor trip to Ncbrsakn whero they visited rel atives. Coulter will be employed In the Independence bakery. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown have left by car for Spokane to spend the summer with their daughter and her lam lly and other relatives. Mrs. J. Yar nell and daughter, Edna, have gone to Springfield to be with relallvcs for a visit. A KM IS HK-llliOKI.N Clear Lokc Jimmy Noland got his arm broke above the wrist while cranking a car. He was laken to ihe doctor again Wednesday and must have the arm rebroktn on account of getting It pet prookod. TODAY ONLY! Fred MacMurray (Star of "Glided Lily") ADDED Paramount Pictorial Screen Souvenirs and Comedy I in 1 1 Real... rs 1 WAR TIME MINISTER IN NEW ROLE William Hughes, 70, who won world recognition as war-time prime minister of Australia, is playing a new role now as minister of health, leading a campaign to reduce the maternal mortality rate. He's visiting a little friend at a Melbourne maternity home. (Associated Press Photo) WELL BRED SWINE DEMAND IS GOOD Silver ton The demand for the well bred pif?s raised by the boys of the Smith-Hughes department as credit projects under direction of Warren E. Crabtree, Instructor, is increasing. Ed Bllyeu disposed of a young pure-bred Duroc Jersey pig to Mar tin Peel, Tuesday, who has recently moved to a small acreage east of town. This is of the Elmer Thomp son and Tom Miller project from the A. N. Doerfler line. Tom Miller received word that his small pig of the Duroc Jersey breed had safely reached its desti nation of Myrtle Point for the FFA chapter project. Herbert Jones, a graduate of the Smith-Hughes department and ac tive in productive project work. states that the demand for his Cheater Whites is three times more than he can supply. The swine are wanted for breeding purposes. Jones has tlie Cass Nicol line. Hubbard Vacation School Is Opened Hubbard The annual vacation school of St. Agnes church is now n session with classes every evening at the church from 6:30 to 8:30. Sister Irene is In charge of the old er group of children and Sister Evangeline of the younger; both teachers are from the Mt. Angel school. The younger children are preparing for their first communion June 30 and the older ones for their confirmation. The school is under the supervision of Father Fleming, local pastor. GUESTS AT KNMCOTTS Turner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert True of Sioux Falls, S. D.. were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endlcott and Miss Ada Thomas at the Endlcott home. The Trues and Mrs. Endlcott and Miss Thomas are old friends and the visit was a most enjoyable one. The visitors re turned to Portland for several days' stay before starting the motor trip homeward. II MI1 KS It ET II UN Clear Lake Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hammack have returned from east ern Oregon where they had been visiting Hammack's sister, Mrs. George Dodce. Mary Hammack ac companied them home. She had been visiting there for three weeks. Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. H. Good man of Garibaldi are visiting at the home of tiu'tr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Croc kett for several weeks. STARTING usAn ancient tomb reveals UP A with WARNER OLAND "PAT" PATERSON A STOQilGGQ mm i i KENTISH CHERRIES SEEKING MARKET Hubbard Four tons of Kentish cherries are waiting for a market according to J. H. Hugill, manager and secretary of the Hubbard Fruit Growers' association. The cherries are ripening fast but to date no market has been found. Hay baling will begin the latter part of the month with several bal ers in the fields. The baling crew of Edward Moshberger is popular in the district east of Hubbard. The second spray for cherries Is under way on some fruit farms. The Royal .Annes are especially good looking with fine coloring. Mrs, Snyder Honor Guest for Shower Aumsville Mrs. F. L. McManman entertained with a shower at her homo Wednesday afternoon for Mrs, Leonard Snyder. The afternoon was spent In visiting and later in the afternoon refreshments were served to Mrs. Hilda Jensen, Mrs, Alice Mountain, LaVerne Lesley of Eugene, Mrs, T. C. Mountain, Mrs. Fred Potter. Mrs, Elbert Clark and daughter Adeline, Mrs. D. W. Lamb, Mrs. E. V. Kaiser, Mrs. Millie Mar tin. Mrs. C. F. Hein. Mrs. M. A. Wright, Mrs. Paul McClellan, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Katie Forgey, Mrs. U. K. Wlnslow, Mrs. Luta Fu son, Mrs. Hoi Us Downer, Mrs. Maude Howard, Lucille Howe, Mrs. Vills Coin, Mrs. Allle Snyder, Mrs. Estella Willard of Salem and the honor guest, Mrs. Leonard Snyder. Falls From Roof Jefferson Leonard Tharp sus tained Injuries to his back and neck when he fell from the roof of barn he was shingling on the Swan farm between Jefferson and Scio Wednesday afternoon. He was taken to the Albany General hos pltal for treatment. AUBURN VISITORS Auburn Houseguests at the home of Mrs. Lambert Feskins, Sr., are her daughter, Mrs. Albert Kupperlon from Dickenson, N. L1., with her three children, Mary Cathcrin, Lor- atue and Albert, Jr. SMITHS MAKE TRIP Kelzer Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and two daughters, Orall and Betty Jean, have returned from eastern Oregon where they had spent sev eral days visiting Mrs. Smith's bra t her, Noah Jef f ery, who is caring for the 160 acre farm Smith bought last winter. They report the crops over there very good and lota of improvements since Inst fall. TOMORROW a modern criminal ! pfe Ctaa SPIN FETCHIT FOX LAST DAY! I CQfiG MORE DISTRICT VOTES OFFERED FROM ELECTION Jefferson Results of the school election from the nearby districts are as follows: Talbot school District No. 136 elected D. E. Blinston a director for three years and Mrs. E. J. Freeman clerk for one year. The budget was accepted as read. Plana were made to level the school grounds in the near future. William Wederkehr was re-elected director and Mrs. Rose Gilmour was re-lected clerk at a meeting of the Sidney school district. At the Parrish Gap school meeting Homer Davis was elected director and William Skelton was re-elected clerk. Scravelhlll district elt-cted Martin Sorenson as director and Jack Ber ry clerk. Mrs. Lime Wilson was elected di rector and Mrs. Hazel Kelly was re elected clerk of the DeVaney school district. At the Looney Butte school meet ing Chris Farman was - re-elected director and Miss Greta Looney was re-elected clerk. It was voted to paint the schoolhouse inside and out and also the other buildings on the grounds. Roy Wickershham was giv en the contract. No special tax is to be voted in the district for the com ing year. Auburn At the annual school meeting the installation of a water system and modern lavatories with a septic tank were npproved. How ever, it will be necessary to hold another meeting after the improve ments have been properly published. Other improvements approved were painting; the schoolhouse and refil ling and graveling the grounds. The proposed improvements are to cost approximately $600 to be paid In installments covering three years. Carl Krehbiel was re-elected clerk and Morton Townsend was elected director. The other directors' are Lloyd A. Lee and B, H. Hawkins. Directors and voters expressed themselves as opposed to the present system of grading and reports and will confer with the county super intendent, requesting that the old system be again used. The meeting was well attended and voting; com pleted at an early hour. Waconda The annual school election was held at the school house. Brltt Asplnwall was elected director and Mrs. Homer Egan re elected clerk. A complete new water system will be installed before the new school term. Miss Jessie Rich ardson fo Aumsville was rehired as teacher. Mrs. Frank Felton was re elected as clerk at the Mission Bot tom school election and Norrnand Parsons was elected director. Miss Gwcndyln Martin of Aumsville was rehired as teacher for the coming school year. Sponsor Scouting Woodburn The Woodburn Busi ness Men's club at the regular meeting this week voted to sponsor a Boy Scout troop In Woodburn. A committee of five will be named to take charge of the troop and Its ac tivities. Miss Hunt Hostess Woodburn Miss Gelta Mae Hunt entertained at a I o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hunt in honor of Miss Dorothy Austin who Is leaving Sunday in company with Miss Katherine Llvesley of Portland on a cruise to Alaska. A travelogue was presented to Miss Austin as a parting gift. STOP IN MONMOUTH Monmouth Mrs. Layton Smith and her nephew, Lee Butler of Port land, enroute to the cuast to spend the summer at Devil's Lake were overnight guests Wednesday in Monmouth at the home of Mrs, Smith's son, W. L. Smith. QUILTING BEE HELD Waconda Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. William McGilchrist and Mrs. Robert Cole motored to Rlckreall Thursday and attended a Quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Ed Scharf who was a former resident of Wa conda, I A Mom Owned Thwtir fl HoiiYwooU Starting Sunday Second World Premiere BIB HAMILTON FURNESS w r .ate fM m i r GOVERNOR SEES Gov. Frank p. Merriam and other officials at the ceremony which attended the start of cable spinning operations on the new San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge. Watching the spinning are (left to right) Director of Public Works Earl Lee Kelley, Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco, the governor. Mayor McCracken of Oakland and Chief Enol neer C. H. Purcell. (Associated Press Photo) LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief POST HONORS LEADERS Albany One of the interesting social events of the past week was the dinner given by the Albany American Legion post and its aux iliary to honor the past commanders and past presidents of the auxiliary Wednesday night in the Rose room at the Greyhound tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coates, who were the first commander and president of the post and auxiliary respectively, were honored at the dinner. Others honored were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller, Mrs. Roy Kinsey. Mrs. Lawrence Scharf fenberg. Mrs. Carl Connet, Mrs. Gleeda Spoor, Mrs. B. L. Brother ton, Loren Davis, George Parker, Frank Stellmacher and Z. E. Merrill. TEACHER. ON VACATION Sllverton Miss Olive Cooke, a teacher in the Albany schools, is spending the summer months at the home of her mother, Mrs. Delia Cooke of Sllverton. COUPLE GET LICENSE Albany A marriage license has been issued from the office of the county clerk to Delbcrt Edward, Condon. Ore., giving his age as le gal and Cleo Rlckels, 17, Lebanon. MUSIC TEACHER LEAVES Albany Olga Marie Jackson, a member of the Albany college school of music left Albany Thursday for Oakland, Calif., where she will at tend the summer session at Mills college. Miss Jackson will return to Albany in August and will then leave for Camp Tamarack, camp for girls near Sisters, where she will teach. NEW LAWS EXPLAINED Albany Explanations of new state laws affecting pharmacists, passed by the 1935 legislature and effective June 15, were made at a meeting of Albany and Corvallis druggists, at the Greyhound tavern in Albany Tuesday. John F. Allen, Corvallis, member of the state pharmacy board presented the talk. Mr. Allen's discussion concerned particularly the new law which in cludes denatured alcohol, "canned Whoopee-ee! They're on the roar path! A goofy murder mystery which proves that the slap stick is mightier than the nijfht stick! Fred Keating, Betty S?v,: I FIRST STRAND heat" and similiar materials within the scope of the poison law. OLD RESIDENTS BACK Scio Mrs. Ben A. Martinez and son, Jackie, who arrived a short time ago from California, are visit ing relatives here for a time. Mrs. Martinez Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of near Scio and was reared in this locality. Her brother, Jack Brock, who has been at Los Angeles for several years, ex pects to visit here next summer, ac companied by Mrs. Brock. HEARD OVER RADIO Scio Jim Mueler of Scio was a member of the cast in the play broadcast Wednesday evening over KOAC. The play, "Getting Ready for a 4-H Club Picnic." was written by Helen Suhre, 13 year old club member at Sweet Home, who was selected as one of the winners in a state-wide 4-H club play-writing contest. The eight members of the play are among the 1100 4-H'ers in summer school at Corvallis. VOUNG COYOTES FOUND Scio Charles Houston of Princ ville exhibited six young coyotes in Scio Tuesday. He excavated the lit. tie animals from dens In eastern Oregon. Clyde Rodgers has one of the coyotes and will train his hounds to trail It. Houston stated that one of the animals was at lib erty a week on his place at Prine- vllle and did not attempt to leave. TONITE and SAT. TWO HITS! and BUCK JONES in "SHADOW RANCH" TODAY AND SAT. STATE SESSION OF CHURCHES TO START TUESDAY Turner The 83rd Annual gather ing of the Oregon Disciples of Churches of Christ convenes at Tur. ner pioneer tabernacle .'tune 23 when the state convention session meets to continue throughout June 30. The 1035 convention theme is "That They May All Be One." J. Warren Hastings of Seattle, Wash., will be the guest speaker of the con vention with other prominent relig ious speakers taking active part on the program. Rev. Kfendall E. Burke of Dallas is general chnumnn, Claude IGmQk SAY THESE BOOSTERS AMATEUR GARDENER "Great hobby, this gar dening, but let's head into the house for a delicious Old' Mr. Boston Dry Gin. Boy, how beautifully it blends. It adds such a glo rious touch. But let's get at one, instead of talking about it." f Sl'i C? Note how dear end wholeiome Old XfMWFA ,ocl"' l00 dit" I ''4W3JwIsf'kJ tilled and filtered the VWI? 1 J COSTLY way VMiSfba,, J through milk filters. The price iiright. t taTsTroffl Neely, music director and Mrs. Hel- en Neely, pianist. C. I1. Swander of Portland is secretary and will give his state report on Wednesday at ternoon. Many representative are antici pating for the convention and a larger attendance than last year is planned for. The full program for the entire convention will be an nounced within a few days. Tues day afternoon, the opfring day, in cludes registration at 4 o'clock. At 7:30 Tuesday night song service op ens the 1035 religious gathering, which will be In charge of Claude Neely. Rev. Kendall E. Burke will preside and the addrcn at 8 o'clock, "Why the Church'' will be given by the guest speaker, Rev. J. Warren Hastings of Seattle, Wash. Talbot Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Belk nap and daughter, Ida, spent Mon dny and Tuesday at Garibaldi Y FARMER "After a long day in the sun gosh, is there anything in the world half as grand at cool Old Mr. Boston Dry Gin STRAIGHT. It's real farm ers relief, so thirst-quenching, so satisfying and so smooth. It's the swellest flavored gin I ever tasted." wtas3ffii iriw i
