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