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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1935)
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935 2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL COR RESPONDENTS BAPTIST CHURCH WOMEN ARRANGE YEAR'S PROGRAM Monmouth Members of the Bap tist Missionary society held a meet ing Thursday In the living room of the John Scott home on Monmouth avenue. Mrs. J. C. Wilson presided and Mrs. H. De Lapp presented the de votional from Philllpplans 2-2 and John 3-32. Two missionary women or the Baptist chudch, whose natal days are observed in July, were re membered In talks. Mrs. R. M. Brit ten told of Deliva Maher's work and Mrs, P. O. Calef discussed the experiences of Eva Cuminis. Mrs. P. R, Bowersox reported the activ ities of the Associational Board of Woman's Work In its recent session held with Mrs. W. L. Meeker in her Marion street, Salem, residence. At the tea hour Mrs. Scott was assist cd by Mrs. P. Lamb. The year's program of the society for its fiscal year which began in June, follows: June 0 Devotional, Matlhrw 9-38. lrnd r. Mm. O. P. Calff. MlsranU. Hostess-. Mm. O. r. nelschman, Mm. E. Fleiscli- man. July 11 Devotional, Philllpplans 2-2. Mm 3-32. Leader. Mm. !!. Dp Lapp. Birthdays, Deltva Mahcr. Eva Cumin!. Hostesses, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. P. O. Stan nard. Ainrti.it 1 Devotional. Isaiah 81-11. Lead- rr, Mrs. J. Scott. Birthdays. Francis Kdlclt. Eva Bidee. Hostesses. Mm. B. Wllllnmson. Mrs. N. A. Nelson. September 5 Devotional. Isaiah 60-11. wader, Mrs. B. J. Williamson, Birinnars, Ida Varnotk, Leona Moore. Georgia New berry, Louise Campbell. Hostesses, Mm. O. P. Cnlel. Mm. A. L. Boynton. October 3 Devotional. Isaiah 26-3. Leader. Mrs. Cochran. Birthday, Margar et Cuddehack. Hostesses, Mm. A. Lofting, Mm. E. M. De Lapp. November 7 Devotional. Matthews 7-13. Trader, Mm. L. Peyton. Birthdays, Celia Allen, Adrla Ballard. Bernlce Allen. Hosl- eises. Mrs. M. uoans. wr. a. oibvcii. December 8 Devotional, Luke 2-H. Leader. Mm. R. M. Britten. Birthdays, Jntz Qullles. Elma Thorp. Hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mrs. P. Lamb. February 8 Devotional. Proverbs 7-1. iji.rt.r. mti. J. c. Wilson. Birthdays. Anna Poster, Eva Traver. Hostesses, Mrs. A. B. Morlan. Mrs. Skeel. March 5 Devotional. Revelation 21-13. lirifr. Mm. E. n. Duncan. Birthdays, Mrs. Huntley, Minnie Argetslnger. Pot luck dinner. Anril A nvnt.1nnnl. Mntthews 7 lender, Mrs. P. Lamb. Birthdays, Clarm olds. Hostesses, Mrs. It. M. Britten, Mrs. Cochran. NATURAL RESOURCES ARE BEING LEASED Independence Oil ar.d gas leases have been taken on several larms in the vicinity of Buena Vista, Sidney and Jefferson. A shaft has been put down over 2400 feet In the Jctrerson area, and other wells will be sunk In the Sidney section In the near fu ture. Farmers In these districts are quite enthused over the prospects and are eagerly waiting the exper iments by the oil and gas company. K. D. Rodcbaugh of Salem has been obtaining the leases for his com pany. Considerable money will be spent in drilling for oil and gas In Marlon and Polk counties. GOOD CHEER CLASS HAS OUTDOOR PARTY TalboU-The "Good Cheer" Sun. dav school class of the Talbot Sun- day school held an out door picnic and wclner roast at the Doty grove Wednesday evening. Swimming and games were the main features of entertainment. Present were D. E. Turnldge, class teacher and Mrs. Turnldge, Eldon, Dale, Loren, Donald and Tholma Turnldge. Loiscl Mathews, Lavcrnc Kelpcr, Lcn Edwards, Antia, Lois and Louise Ollmour, Aden Cham bers, Ruth Van Busklrk, Bernlce and Oliver Burcell, J. C. walker, Charlene and Elolse Walker, Phyllis, Marjorle and Robert Cole, lllene Blinston, Ales Youne, Neva Em mons Fritz Lcnaburg, Frank Pack, Ida Belknap, Calvert Miles, Mar shall and Minerva Jones, Clair and Vlrvll Calavan, Oak Point Women Afternoon Guests Oak Point Mrs. E. O. Brown en tertained with a party compliment ing her cousin, Mrs. Ellsworth Thur ston of Oakland, Cnlll. A dessert luncheon was served at 1 :30 followed by an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Ed ward Harnsbcrger received high honors at cards and Mrs. Thurston received the guest prize. Mrs. Thurs ton and daughter Euline have been guests of Mrs. Brown nnd her moth er, Mrs. C. W. Purvlnc, for four weeks. Guests were Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. C. W. Purvine, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Lau devback, Mrs. Cecil Hultmau, Mrs. Edward Hnrnsbcrger, Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mrs. Grover Titus, Hazel Hughes, Elva, Vera, Eddie and Clara Brown. IIKAR EVOLUTION TALK Aumsvitlc Mrs. Mary Hein. Mr. Wright, Mrs. Lamb. Marcta Wright. Frances Glldow and Mrs. Charles Martin went to Salem Thursday evenlnR to hear Dr. drown of Brit ish Columbia speak on Evolution at the First Christian church. INFANT HliRTS HEAD West Stayton The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cljde Allison of Gates Is Improving. She was taken to the Deaconess hospital last week. She fell out of a high chair fractur ing the skull, a piece of the bone was taken out. The Inlant Is a grand child or Mr. and Mrs. Spies and niece of Mrs. Bone. CDA CONVKNTION OVKR Mt. Angel Miss Helen Keber homo Tuesday from n week's vaca tion. They attended the Biennial Convention of Catholic Daughters of America In Seattle. Wash., and visited friends and relatives In Yak ima, Wash. Miss Elizabeth Keber accompanied thcui to Seattle, Bells and Chimes Ring at Woodburn Woodburn The Mason bell ring ers and triple chimes players of southern California will give a sacred concert at the Methodist Epcopal church Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of musical selections play ed on Swiss hand belts, musical glasses, singing saw. triple chimes, magical vlo and golden vlbraharp. Several of the numbers will be Il lustrated with colored steroptican pictures. There will be no admis sion charge but a free will offer ing will be taken. LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief SERA PAYROLL HIGH Albany Nearly $1000 per month Is being distributed in Albany by the SERA payroll to recreation work ers, carl Ellingsen, local recreation director, says. There are 23 instruct ors now working at the play grounds, swimming pool and In special class es. In addition to the instructors there are 11 men engaged in day labor Jobs. There are 1015 children registered for playground and swim ming classes. COUPLE TO WED Albany A marriage license was Issued Friday by the county clerk ot W. H. Kennedy, 25, and Cleo Lamed, 27, both of Corvallis. WOMAN APPEALS CASE Albany Mrs. Fay Thompson of Sweet Home filed notice Thursday of appeal to the circuit court from her conviction by a juctlce court Jury on a charge of fishing without a license. Mrs. Thompson stood trial and was found guilty and fined 125 and costs. She was arrested by Of ficer T. R. Rodman at Lava lake June 10. ANNULMENT ASKED Albany Annulment of one mar riage and an outright divorce of an other are asked In complaints on file with the county court. Mrs. Dor othllda Colman asks annulment of her marriage to Richard Paul Col man on the ground that she was less than 16 years of age when she mar ried the defendant. She also states that the ceremony was performed without consent of her parents. The marriage took place at Olympla, Wn. in April, 1930. The divorce suit filed was that of Iva A. against Henry A, Blake, charging cruelty. They were married at Albany May 26, 1927. DRILL TEAM DRAWS CROWD AT EXHIBIT Stayton A large crowd witnessed the twilight open air program sponsored by the drill team of the community clubhouse. The program opened with two numbers by the community chorus, directed by Felix Wright, George Hassler, sang two numbers; Miss Madeline Bachman gave two readings; Lee Brown, sang a solo, accompanied by Ruby Cur tis: Claude Booker gave a guitar and mouth-organ number; George and Buddy Hassler sang a duet; Ben Chamberlain of West Stayton was master of ceremonies. The Rebekah drill team under the direction of R. G. Wood presented their drill with military precision and won a great deal of applause. Two numbers by the chorus closed the program. Thru the facilities of the Porter broad casting system all were enabled to hear this program. Victim of Accident May Regain Walking West Stayton Mrs. Laura Rand, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Is Improving. She will be In the hospital four weeks and if she Is very careful she may be able to walk again In time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rand were In a car accident four weeks ago near Philomath and she Is In a hospital at Corvallis. He was cut and bruised but the two children were not injured. Track Is Repaired Mill Cil,V ThP Snilthftrn PnelMf extra gang Is tattloned at Detroit to rebuild and repair track cast of there Ihnt. hn nnl tww.ii In ,c fn. uuw.l years. This section of track will be u.--u lor uie convenience 01 tnc new mills, shingle mill and logging camp in uiat section oi tnc country. REUNION IS ENJOYED Hazel Green Mrs Ted Klienzl had as her guests the past week her sisters, Mrs. Merle verstceg and son Bobbie and Miss Mlldied Rundel of Portland. Mrs. Verstceg and Bobble will remain at the Kuenzl home for an Indefinite stay. The three sisters enjoyed a reunion with their con sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Byram of waverly, Iowa, who have also been guests at the Kuenzl home but arc now located on a small farm In the Auburn district. GENTLE REAPS CHAPTERS Monmouth The Monmouth Town- send club at their weekly meeting iiftd a musical program with a num ber of fenturrs and IP addition T. H. Gentle, president of the club, read two chapters of the book he is writing. ARM IS FRACTURED Sllvcrt on Jimmy Eknian, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eknian, had his right arm placed in a cast Friday forenoon as the result of a fracture Just above the wrist sustained when he fell from the curbing to the ce ment pavement. (JOES TO NEVADA Silvcrton Miss Luzetta Dav left Friday evening for Fallon, Nev for a fortnight's visit al the home of her grandmother, Mrs, T. E. Rich ards. FARMERS' DAY PLAN STARTED Dallas The annual joint month' ly meeting of the Kiwanla and Chamber of Commerce clubs was held in the Methodist church, Pri day noon with A. J. Inglis, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The main speaker on the program was First Lieutenant John Kroell, com manding officer of the Falls City C.C.C. camp. He gave the members some first hand information reia live to the camp, the work which would be carried on, the recreation al facilities and the educational op portunities available through the vocational courses. Victor Carlson, field director of the western region of the first aid and lifesavine divisions of the Na Uonal Red Cross appeared on bchalt of a 'learn to swim' week here. He was introduced by Dr. A. B. Star buck who also moved that the chamber make a financial contri bution towards the payment neces sary to secure a competent instruc tor and examiner. Entertainment was provided by Miss Mary Staats, who sang "The Old Refrain" with Miss Dorothy Dunn as accompanist. The captains of the two teams who participated in the golf matches some time ago are making plans for another night at the golf course. Members of the merchants com mittee will meet at the club rooms Monday night to lay plans for the annual Farmers' Day celebration. 'Aunt Ellen's' 90th Birthday Date Observed Hazel Green "Aunt" Ella Van Cleave as she is known to all local residents and who Is Hazel Green's oldest resident celebrated her 90th birthday recently with a birthday dinner in her honor at the home of her son. Tom Van Cleave. Aunt Ellen Is active physically considering that three years ago she suffered a broken hip which did not heal properly and causes her to limp slightly and use a cane in walking. She lives In a small house near her son's home and does all her own house-work and also boasts of a vegetable garden which she cares for with hei own hands, On her birthday she displayed a dozen glasses of clear red jelly and Jam made of berries she picked the day before. She especially enjoys her radio and is familiar with all the latest news events and radio characters. Aunt Ellen came to Hazel Green seventy years ago. After living hero several years the famtlv removed to eastern Oregon where they remain ed a number of years returning to Hazel Green where they have since resided. Since the death of her husband, John Van Cleave. 12 years ago, Aunt Ellen has resided near her son, the old family home being just across the hill from her present abode. She has been a member of the local United Brethren church ever since Its conception thirty years ago. Her clear abiding faith In Christianity is refreshing in this day of unbelievers. One of her biggest regrets is that she cannot ride horseback now due to her hip injury and her reminis cences of the days when everyone rode horseback and when she was an excellent rider are a frequent topic of conversation with her. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brumbaugh, were among the ear liest settlers In Oregon and of the large family of brothers and sis ters only one sister, Miss Louisa Johnson, who Is 75 years old and a Hazel Green resident, remains. Previous to her accident three years ago Aunt Ellen was a regular camp attendant of the State fair having the honor of being Queen grandmother of the camp for sev eral years. Sails for Equador Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yantls, who have been visiting In Oregon for six month!;, left several days ago for California and sailed from there Thursday for Ecuador, South America, where Yantis will resume work as geologist for an American corporation. Mrs- Yantis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bates of Woodburn. Businessmen Elect Woodburn Officers of the Wood burn Businessmen's club recently elected are V. W. Trcmaine, presi dent; J. Melvln Rlngo, vice presi dent; Theo Shell, secretary. Officers are elected every two months. The club meets each Wednesday noon at the Woodburn hotel for lunch, MOVING TO TURNER Aumsvillc Mrs. Cornelia E. George is moving to Turner to make her home with Mrs. Small. She will be greatly missed here. After retir ing from school she was an Active member In church and community work. She taught the intermediate grades for five years here. Sclo Mr. nnd Mrs. Lane Sudtell. formerly of Albany, hove moved to the Rodgrrs mountain vicinity neari Solo, where he hns employment 'THE BIBLE and the Coming World Revolution" HKAR m. .1. K. CONANT OF CHICAGO In a scries of eight sermons on this subject In Ihe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Night, July 14 "Are We Punished For Adams' Sin? or Ihe Ruin Wrought by Adam." Big Crowd Expected At Lodge Outing Stayton A large number of Stay ton lodge members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges plan to attend the Marlon county picnic Sunday at the South Falls of the Silver Falls state park. A basket dinner will be served with free coffee. Various prizes will be given. B A. Schaef el and D. George Cole ot Stayton are two of the general committee in charge of the day. PASTOR'S WIFE GIVEN WELCOME Silverton A social affair as a re ception for Mrs, D, Lester Fields who comes to the Methodist Epis copal pastorate with her husband Rev. Fields, was held in the church social rooms Thursday afternoon with the membership of the Ladies' Aid society as hostesses. Serving during the refreshment hour were Mrs. H. J. Winter and Mrs. B. J. Day. Mrs. A. W. Green arranged the program which featured a de votlonal and song period, a piano duet by Mrs. Edson Comstock and her daughter, Janet, and two read ings by Mrs. F. J. Roubal. Present were the honor guest Mrs. D. Lester Fields, Mrs. Albert Grinde, Mrs. Attie Lee, Mrs. Edson Comstock and Janet, Mrs. S J. Com stock, Mrs. A. J, McCannel, Mrs. Will Linn. Mrs. A. L. Lerfald, Mrs. John Gehrke, Mrs, Will Graham, Mrs. M. M. McCullough, Mrs. A. Lefler, Mrs. E. F. Ctower, Miss Elaine Clower, Miss Helen Hall. Mrs. H. J. Iverson, Mrs. E. G. Mor rison, Mrs. Roscoe Langley, Mrs. Ed Langley, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. S. R. Peck, Mrs. Laura Hubbs, Mrs. H. Naegell, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. F. J. Roubal. Mrs. A. W. Green. Mrs. Una Pick ett, Mrs. A. F. Blackerby and Mrs. George Bowen. CHURCHES TO JOIN WITH BROTHERHOOD Silverton Local churches plan ning to meet with the Lutheran Brotherhood at the morning wor ship hour tomorrow, at the city park are The Reorganized Churcn of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of which Elder A. L. DuVal is pastor; The Immanuel Lutheran congregation, Rev. J. M. Jenson, paston ; the Calvary Lutheran church, Rev. Ernest G. Larson, min ister: and the Trinity Lutheran church whose pastor, Rev. Carl Foss is away for a four months' vaca tion. The other congregations will join in the afternoon program at the park. These include the First Christian church, the Calvary Pen tecostal, the First Methodist church, St. Paul's Catholic chudch and the Congregational church. ARTISAN OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR Silverton Election of Artisan of ficers during the regular weekly meeting resulted in Michael Han- non as M. A., Essie S;:echt as P.M. A., Earl Bennett as superintendent. Mary Vearrier as Sr. C, Alice Swan- son as Jr. C, Robert -Scott as M. C Esther McEwen as Imp. and Edna Minor as musician. The appointive officers will be named at the meeting Wednesday ovening. Sessions of the Artisans will be held each two weeks Instead of weekly during the remainder of the summer. Rickey Club Asked To Present Comedy Rickey Members of the Rickey Community club have been asked to present the program at the social meeting of the Bethel's Farmer's union Friday, July 19 If Ann Fitzpatrick, a member of the cast of "A Modern Old Maid's Convention." returns from her visit in Idaho and Montana, that play will be presented. Othclrwlse a skit "Yes. Caleb," will be substituted. Miss Hazel Magee will give a piano solo. Celebrate Birthday Jefferson Jack Skclton was sur prised at his home In the Parrish Gap district when a group of small friends arrived to help celebrate his Bth birthday anniversary. Out-door games were played and at the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. William Skelton. Present were Davis. Richard and Billy Davis, Oeorgc Dunigan. Doris Miller, Olga Schulz, Brvce and Way ne Page, Robert Simpson, Gene Mary Redmond, Betty Gene and Jack Skelton. SPRINGS, BEACH KS CALL Rickey A recent tsitor in this neighborhood was Mrs. Bessie Aseh cnbreenner of Covins. Calif, Mrs. Aschenbrenner with hei sister, Mrs. Stella Culver la now spending a week at the beaches. Before going to the beach the two drove to Wil- holt Springs to renew old acquain tances and visit the mlreral springs. Wllhart was their home for a num ber of years when they were chil dren. CEREMONY FOR NEW OFFICERS Stayton At the regular meeting of Eva Rebekah lodge Tuesday night installation of olficers for the ensuing year was held. Minnie Messier, district deputy president, presided and was assisted by Etta Brewer, deputy marshal. Ellen Reynolds, deputy warden, Mar garet Chamberlin. deputy secretary and Alta Murphy, deputy treasurer. Officers Installed were Naomi Rowe, noble grand; Sara Wright, vice grand; Grace Nelbert, secre tary; Ellen Reynolds, treasurer; Etta Brewer, warden; Agnes Stup ka, conductor; Edna Sloper chap lain; Minnie Missler, R. S. N. O.; Margaret Schaefer, L.S.N.G., Alta Murphy, R5.V.G.; Carol Harris, L. S.V.G.; Mlnda Riggs, inside guar dion; Minnie Hamlin, outside guar dian: Maude Beauchamp, musician Flowers were presented to Wor thy Burmester, retiring noble grand and also to Naomi Rowe .and Sara Wright. " At the close of the meeting a so cial period was spent with refresh ments served by the committee. LOYAL LEGION TO PICNIC IN PARK Silverton Harry E. Veness, 4-L staff manager of Portland, spent Thursday and Friday in Silverton in the interest of the organization. Thursday Veness attended the business session and oanquet of the Winlock Handle factory where the principal feature for discussion was the 4-L picnic to be August 1 at Hazel Green park. Ervan Barstad was appointed as a committee mem bers to serve with the larger local, that of the Silver Falls Timber com pany, on picnic arrangements. Bernie Oas serves as chairman In the absence of T. T. Leonard who is in the cast in the Interest of the factory, and Helmer acted as secre tary. Veness was present at the Silver Falls 4-L local, Friday night with the picnic plans more definitely made. Ernest Boesch is chairman and J. H. McCullough secretary of the Silver Palls local. MACLEAY GRANGERS GIVE OBLIGATIONS Macleay Mr. and Mrs. F. Long were given the third and fourth de gree obligation by Staie Deputy Ar theur Brown and reports were made by W. A. Jones and i L. Amort on taxes; by Albert Mader on crops; by Mrs. M. M- Magee on wild lupin; and by Mrs. J. L. Amort on the Home Economics club, during the business of Macleay grange. The main speaker for the lecture hour was State Deputy Brown. A number of grange members who at tended state grange at McMinn ville gave short talks on the meet ing. Those making ta'ks were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenburg, Mrs. J. L. Amort, Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. Edith Wilson, Mrs. Harry Martin, and Mrs. M. M. Magee. Mrs. J. Perry and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were in charge of the lunch. Baker Successful In Passing Tests Macleay Word has been received here that Alon Bakp,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker of this com munity has passed a competitive ex amination which will enable him to attend school in San Francisco. On completion of his studies in San Francisco he will be eligible for West Point. Baker, ft ho is now working in Washington is a gradu ate of the Salem high school where he was a member of the Sigma Lam- dida, national honor society, and the first president of the Salem high school branch. Baker was an honor student all three years in high school. RETURNING TO RICKEY Rickey Misses Kathleen and Ann Fitzpatrick, who have been visiting relatives and friends In Idaho and Montana for the past month are ex pected to return home this month. Ah you liking Sukiyaki? AN J right okay very good you com- ! Ing to our place very very J often we serving you. ;J j Sukiyaki Dinner ; Also American Dl&het $ How get there? You walking $ ;; down Commercial street to :: $ Fits fishing market then you $ If stepping upstairs. There we i $ era J i 11 A. M. lo 2 A. M. !! ( Saturday 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. J; Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation Most U ment of stomach, liver glands, skin & urinary system ol men and women can be removed by using our remedies 18 veari in business. Licensed A Naturopathic 5l c Inns. S93H Court Street Corner Liberty Of flee open Saturday nd ruMday only. 10 .m. to lp.m.; 6 fun. to 7. Confutation Blood Prewar and Urine Testa Free of OcMli Cbsa N. D. charge. School Finances To be Considered Woodburn H. M. Austin, E. J Stanard and P. J. Miller have been appointed as the budget committee of Woodburn school district in ad dition to the regular school board members which includes E. J. Allen, Paul Mills and Elmer Mattson. The committee will meet Saturday night at the high school to con sider the budget for the coming year. The meeting will be open to the public. One of the chief items to be discussed is a salary Increase for the Woodburn teachers. HEATING BIDS TO BE OPENED Stayton Bids will be opened at meeting Monday night of the school board for the installation of a steam heating system In the Stayton grade school building. Members of the board said this week that it was highly probably that the new system could be in stalled without the voting of any ad ditional tax and without saddling the district with any new debt, but that this would depend upon the amount of the bids. The district in its call for bids reserved the right to reject any or all ot them. The present plans' are to use the heating plant already In the high school to heat both buildings thus eliminating all fire from the grade school which Is a frame building and provide a controlled heat with out smoke for the school rooms which are now heated with Individ ual stoves. L. A. Thomas and Frank Thomas have been awarded a contract for considerable refinlshing in the school buildings. Painting and reflnishing the halls and Inseveral of the rooms is to be done. - HOMEMAKING CLUB HAS ITS ELECTION Bethel Freda Bucurench enter tained the Homemakmg club Wed nesday night. This Is a 4-H club division and is under the leader ship of Mrs. Carmalite Weddle. Election of officers was held. Jean Hain was elected president; Freda Bucurench, vice president; Werna Froelick, secretary. Finishing the saniple books which are to be exhibited at the county Those present were Ua Mae Creech, fair, was the work of the evening. Jean Hain, Werna Froelick, Cara lee Nichols, Lillian Hamrick. Mrs. Weddle and Freda Bucurench. SPECIAL SHOWING ALL MODELS OF THE IPAGKAIEIQ)fcI12(D)s ALSO THE SUPER 8 MONDAY-TUESDAY- IT IS VERY UNUSUAL FOR ANY CITY OTHER THAN METROPOLITAN CENTERS TO SECURE THIS DISPLA Y OF ALL MODELS. TURES OF THE HUGE PACKARD FACTORY. .4 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS PERTAINING TO THE NEW AND OLDER MODEL PACKARDS. This is the greatest showing of high grade motor cars ever held in this territory. Every person in this district should see them. Take a ride in the new Packard 120 and know quality as it really Is STATE MOTORS inc. 525-545 CHEMEKETA Packard Dealers in Marion Linn Polk Counties DIRECTED PLAY PROGRAM OPENS FOR SILVERTON Silverton Members of the man uglng committee ot seven of which Robert Goetz. superintendent of schools is chairman, received word Friday afternoon concerning the recreational program for the sum mer that Is under the state de partment of education, and is be ing carried on by SERA funds. Tho recreational work In Silverton Is only In a beginning state and Is hoped to be made a permanent summer plan with sufficient equip ment to make the classes more In teresting and instructive. Appointed to assist as supervisor was Tom Ballantyne. Miss Celia Hannan had received her appoint ment as assistant supervisor sev eral days ago. Ballantyne will have two aids, Harold SJovangen and Frank McLaughlin. Helpers for Miss Hannan will be Mrs. Juanlta Sinclalre, Erma Bailer and Ruth Temple. Other aids may be employed as the size of the classes demand. The supervisors will arrange dif ferent ages of class members in different groups, parents are urg ed to come and make plans for regular hours for the youngsters. Older entrants may make their own schedules. The definite sched ule will be posted at the city park during the next two days. Among recreational subjects In which in struction Is to be given are all out door play, bird lore, hiking, tennis, baseball, swimming And storv hours for the younger ones. The committee wishes it under stood that the children are under constant supervision with some aid with them even through the lunch hour. Indications are that this program wil prove very popular for the young people of Silverton during the summer months. Woodburn Postal Receipts Boosted Woodburn H. F. Butterfield, Woodburn postmaster, states that the postal receipts fur the first six months of 193S have reached a total of $5067.47, which Is an increase of almost 25 percent over the same per iod of last year. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Aumsvllle The Townsend old age pension club met at the gymiasium Thursday evening. After the busi ness meeting Mrs. Dr. Livingston of Silverton gave a very Interesting speech. Refreshments were served to the crowd. In ADDITION WE WILL SHOW MOVING PIC Oklahoma Picnic Slated At Dall; Rickreall According to Mrs. J( Ragsdale, secretary, the Oklaho annual picnic will be held Sunc July ill In the Dallas park. All i mer residents and m mines are ur to attend. A basket dinner will served at noon. A full program consisting ot i time muslo by Cascade Hern racing, tug-of-war, games and da Ing, has been arranged with pr to winners. The Oklahoma state picnic is be held August 18 at the state grounds in Salem. RECEPTION PLANNEI FOR NEW MINISTI Silverton The women of the dies' Aid society of tho Metho Episcopal church have planne formal reception to the new pa and his wife, Rev. and Mi's D. 1 ter Fields, to be an event of V nesday evening in the church so rooms. Members of the congrega and friends are cordially welcor Serving in the receiving line be Mrs. Ed Morrison. Mrs Ed Adams and Mrs. Albert Grinde troduclng the guests to Rev Mrs. Fields. Mrs. H. J Iversoi chairman of the refreshment c mittee and will select her assists Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Ad will plan the decorations. Rev. and Mrs. Fields arrived Silverton from Roseourg the la part of the week. UP-TO-DATE Dentistry 15 YEARS PRACTICE Dr. HIGGINS DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Store Telephone 6834 Afternoon and Evening, July 15th All Day and Evening. July 16th
