Capital journal., August 21, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents Wednesday, august 21, 1935
REUNION OF
RICKEY FOLK
BIG SUCCESS
Rickey Many olo time Rickey
residents returned home Sunday for
the annual community and home
coming picnic which was held at
HaRer's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner
(Chessie Hunsaker), who have not
been in Rickey for 35 years, camo
the farthest distance. Their home
is in Condon, Or. Mrs. Raslna Aum
stutz and her daughter, Mrs. Mel
vina Aumstutz Doertler, of Silver
ton had been away from Rickey
longer than any former residents
who returned. Mrs. Doerfler loft
Rickey when she was a little first
grade girl. Among the other first
grade girls at that time was Mrs.
M. M. Magee Lillian Harris), past
president of the Rickey Community
club, and the teacher, at the time
Mrs. Doerfler attended Rickey, was
Lavina Culver Haurer now of Port
land. Picnicking with the Rickey people
were members of the 4M club of
Macleay and their families, who
were also the guests of the Hagcrs.
At 1 o'clock lunch was served at
a long table centered with glad
iolas. Those in charge of table ar
rangements were Mrs. A. E. La
Branch, Mrs. Robert Fiscus. Mrs.
George Hahrt, and Mrs. Ivan Brown.
The afternoon was taken up with
races and contests and a ball game
between teams composed of former
and present Rickey residents and
the Macleay baseball team.
Winners In the races and con
tests were: race for boys between
8 and 12, Edward Burton; race for
girls between 8 and 12, Dcllora
Doerfler; boys cracker race, Calvin
Courtnler; girls cracker race, Vir
ginia Carothers; egg race for girls,
Dellora Doerfler; sack race for boys
and girls, August Mahrt; boys three
legged race, Orvil Mull and Calvin
Courtnier; tug-o-war between the
boys and the girls was won by the
boys; ladies nail-driving contest,
Mrs. Ocorge Mahrt; women's race,
Mrs. Waldo Miller; and the coin
hunt for children was won by Lloyd
Crabb. A number of the prizes for
the contests were donated by bus
iness firms, R. L. Evans of the Pour
Corners Grocery and om Ryan of
Ryan's Grocery each donated a wa
termelon; Waldo Miller of the Four
Corners barber shop donated two
haircuts, and a shampoo and fin
ger-wave; W. G. Flood of Maude's
Inn donated a pipe; A. E. La Branch
of the Four Corners service station
donated two dollars in coins for the
coin hunt; and Benson Bakery do
nated a cake.
The ball game provtrd the largest
attraction of tho afternoon. At the
end of the fourth inning it looked
as if the game would be a walk
away for the Macleay team, and
that the Rickey team would be
merely present with little chance to
win the score standing at 1-U in
favor of tho Maclacy team. At the
beginning of the fifth inning the
Rickey team, which had not prac
ticed together, but was a pick-up
of former and present Rickey resi
dents began to rally, and at the end
of the game the score stood at 19
to 17 in favor of Macleay. When
Virgil Gesner, former pitcher for
the Rickey wild-cats, a Rickey team,
which several years ago traveled
about the county, winning most of
its games, replaced Hooper,
pitcher, Maclcay's hits numbered
few and Rickey's score began to
make a showing.
Those present for the picnic were
Mr. and Mrs. George Hager, Anita
Fne Hager, Mr. and Mis. J. C. Leh
man of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beard, Bary Tctterington, August
Mahrt, Raymond Beard, Bobbie
Mahrt, Norman Evans, Jim Hilborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Nile W. Hilborn, Le-
land White, Mary C. Ruth man, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Savnge, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M, Magcc, Uota Miller, Inez
Miller, Lureba Horner Virginia Car
others, Faith Phillips, B. B Ges
ner, Allelic Beard, Nellie Flood, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mahrt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Humphieys, Theodore
Wieshood, Hazel Sheridan. Leona
La Branch, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
jneustman, Mrs. Estelia Standi fcr
Kite, Doris Lundcen Kile, Evelyn
Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Allrod La
Branch. Jack Horner. Edward Bur
ton, Allrcd McElroy. Harvey McEl
roy, Mrs. M. H, Sanallcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Brown, Doris Brown,
Jean Brown, John Burton, Mr. and
Mrs Harry E. Martin, Harry Mar
tin. Jr.. Jean Beers, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Fiscus, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Talbot, Bobbie Kelly, June Kelly,
Bruce Fiscus. Mary Louise Savage,
Stella C. Culver, VirgU Gesner, Rod
erick HcndrickEon, Emory Hendrick
son, Jr., Dorothy McElroy, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Frlnk, Mi and Mrs. 1.
H. While, Mrs. J. Graves, Mr. and
Mrs W. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
McElroy, Mr. and Mrs H. O. Tay
lor, Mrs. C. J. Rnmsden, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob M. Doerfler, Delldora
Doerfler, and Mrs. Roslua Aum
stutz of SI) vert on; Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Knower, Irene Knower, Lyle
Ashby Knower, Norma Hamilton
and Sarah Schuinachei of Molalla,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells. Monte
Ray Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Horner, Mrs. Bessie (ludcgrnf. Mr
and Mrs. Charles H. Horner of Con
don, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt,
Rulh Vogt. Betty Jew. Vogt. Mrs.
Mary Braver, Mr. anc Mrs. Rollln
Beaver. Mr. and Mrs A. W. King,
Mrs. Elsie King K at Men. Beverly,
MeJvln. and Leroy Knrstcn, Mrs.
Frank Gesner of Rose Lodge, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd White. Josephine L.
Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Hager,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.( Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ashby ol Rlckreall.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller, Patricia
Fitzpntrtck, Gladys Ciabb, O. Mes
srril, Ben Messcrli, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pletrok and daurliler, Virgin
la of Stayton, Mrs. Sarah Gesner
Gerowe of Portland. Hattle Rund
Jnt, Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Phil-J
lips, Mrs Jessie Gesner Bocdlyham
or of Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Robinson, Mayetta Gesner, Richard
Gesner, Donald Gesner, Bobble
Gesner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ges
ner, Donald La Branch, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hager, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
E. Ostrom, Lois Ostrom, Douglas
Flood, Margaret Elizabeth Magee,
Hazel Magee, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wheeler, William Carothers, Mrs.
Grace Whfttlg. and Mr and Mrs. J.
F. C. Tekenburg.
Committees for the picnic were:
Reception, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Bin
egar, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Courtnler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Humphreys,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hager, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Martin and W. Fis
cus; and games and stunts, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Beck, and Mr. and Mrs A. E.
La Branch.
ROWES HOSTS
TO LADIES' AID
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe
were hosts to the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church with a
picnic Friday afternoon at their Ce
dar lodge cabin. Later the men join
ed the group and a pot-luck picnic
supper was served. The evening was
spent informally.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Alexander and daughter Betty, Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Kleen Mrs. W. P.
Wannacott. Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Wright and son Loci. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyer, Gwenda and Jerry, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard George, Gordon and
Norman George, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Foster
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Rowe.
HAYNES CLAN
MEET SAGAIN
Mill City The Haynes clan held
Its annual picnic Sunday at Sliver
Creek state park.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Hayncs, Mrs. C. C Morrow of Mill
City, John Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ross and children, Roger and
Don Ross of Grand Ronde, Mrs. M.
M. Stewart of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Berry and son Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Chamberlain and
son, J. W. Chamberlain of Portland.
THIRD REUNION OF
OLD TIMERS HELD
Falls City The third old-timers
reunion and picnic war held In the
city park Sunday with a somewhat
smaller attendance than last year
but all present enjoyed every min
ute of the time renewing old friend
ships. New tables had been placed for
the picnic dinner and coffee was
served by the committee C L. Starr
of Portland presided as toastmaster,
Mrs. R. Pawl led the singing. The
speeches were given :y Mrs. J. B.
Hatch, A. H. Dodd, E. B. Hart, Clay
Courier and Fred Hoi man. Ol fleers
elected for the coming year were:
President. Fred Hoi man. Dallas, re
placing M. L. Thompson; secretary,
Ralph Ford, Eugene, ic-clccted.
STATE COURT TO
ENLIST MEMBERS
Stayton The state court of the
Catholic Order of Foresters met in
Portland last Sunday at one or the
regular meetings. Plans were out
lined at this meeting for a coming
membership campaign which will
close shortly before the trl-annual
International membeiship conven
tion which will be heirt In 1936. Re
ports from the meeting show that
tho order in Oregon hue. been excel
lent gains in membership during the
pnst year over and above their
Iofscs with two new courts being es
tablished at Klamath Falls and
Merrill. State Secretary Edward J.
Bell and Slate Trustee Edward A.
Kerber of Stayton attended the
meeting.
Seattle Residents
Visiting Relatives
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Willis and four children of Se
attle were guests recently at the
Tom Van Cleave home On their re
turn to Seattle they were accom
panied by Mrs. Jen n if Wnrmoth,
mother of Mis. Van Cleave, who will
visit in Collman and Walla Walla
after which she will return to Se
attle to spend several eeks with her
brother, Henry Rice Mrs. Warmoth
Is recuperating following a severe
illness and has been making her
home In this community w.th her
daughier, Mrs. Van Cleave.
ItKTl'RNS TO WORK
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Larson and their daughter, Jeanne,
have returned from two days' vaca
tion at W a Id port ana other coast
resorts. Larson Is junior member of
Larson to Son, morticians.
SHOP MOVES
Falls City The Man barber shop
was recently moved Into Ihe building
next to the M. L. Thompson drug
store.
To.F
GILHORE
DALLAS MAYOR
NAMES BUDGET
BOARD FOR '36
Dallas The appointment by the
mayor of the citizens' committee
who, with the members of the coun
cil will draw up the 1936 budget was
the chief Item of business transact
ed at the regular meeting of the city
council Monday night. The appoin
tees are Walter E. Ballantyne, James
M. Leitch, Randall Buell, Dr. C. L.
Foster, Eugene Hayter Lawrence J.
Smith, Cecil Rlggs, George Kurre
and J. Henry Savery.
Walter E. Kelly, Portland archi
tect who prepared the plans for the
proposed city hall talked to the
members and afterwards conferred
with the members of the water com
mission, water works superintendent
W. L. Soehren, Walter Young, fire
chief and Mayor Leif S. Flnseth,
relative to a few changes In the in
terior plans of the building. Tax
payers of the city will be asked to
vote on the band issue at a spial
election on October 7
LEGION GROUP
ENJOYS PARTY
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Salem were home hosts
to a group of members and friends
of the Silverton American Legion
post and Auxiliary Monday evening
with a supper served in the sum
mer garden by the open air fire
place and the evening spent infor
mally, following.
Both Mr. and Mrs- Johnson were
Influential in organizing the Legion
and Auxiliary at Sitverton. Mrs.
Johnson was the first unit president
in 1923, the time of tht: inception of
the unit and served for two years.
She has been head of all the im
portant committees. Johnson has
been district president, served as a
national committeeman and been
commander of the local post. Their
daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron
(Billie Johnson had the honor of
being the nation's youngest Auxil
iary president and was elected to
serve the second year but moved to
Salem during her second term and
resigned in favor of Mrs. James
Scarth.
Present Monday evening were Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. C. E. Jaqua,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Cameron and
Patricia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hall, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haugen, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Austin, Ml. and Mrs.
George Towe. Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Starr, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Allen, Mr. ano' Mrs. J. J.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T P. Heiden
strom, Mrs. Zanta Hutton, Mrs.
Clara Baltimore, Mr and Mrs. s, A.
Pitney, Hans Olson, Miss Ina Hor-
old, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, Del
Barber. Mr. and Mrs Roy Daven
port, Mr. and Mrs. F M Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
SORGHUM MILL TO
BE MADE LARGER
Hazel Green Aden Klopcnsteln,
son-in-law of E. J. Montandon, who
recides in the Brush Creek district.
Is enlarging his sorghum mill and
installing a new cider press. The
press is capable of 20 barrels dally
and Is thought to be the largest in
the county.
Klopenstein is preparing for a
heavy run of sorghum this season.
Last year farmers, not only from
this territory, but from adjacent
counties as well hauled their cane
to the Klopstein mill Numerous lo
cal residents raise enough cane to
keep their families with a year
around supply of sorghum.
4-H Boys Work Hard
To Finish Project
Hazel Green The boy s 4-H build
ers' club have been Holding all-day
meetings twice a week this month
in an endeavor to complete their
model poultry house Work has been
delayed due to lack of material and
also busy season.
Club Leader Prank Way plans on
exhibiting the building at the state
fair and also at the 4-H meeting to
be held at the high school prior to
the state fair. Painting is being done
as fast as each part Is completed.
TAKEN TO PORTLAND
Aurora Walter O. Fry, who has
been 111 at his home in this city,
was taken to the Portland Sanitar
ium Saturday afternoon. He Is un
der the rare of Dr. Merle Moorr.
3
M
A MonvOvntd Theater
OILY WOO
Matinee Each Day
2 P. M.
A LAUGH
HOLIDAY
Added Our Gun In
"Mama's LIUIr Boy"
New
Mickey Mouw in
"Mlrkey's Service StMInn"
Skirvin Does Well
With New Invention
Turner D. E. Skirvin, former
Turner business man, has just re
turned from a trip to San Fiancisca
on business interests. He owned the
Turner Grain & Feed Mills up un
til a few months ago, selling out to
Weddle & Son of Jetferson. Since
then Skirvin has found a steady de
mand for the feed mixers he Is man
ufacturing and has a patent on. As
a temporary work shop he has been
using the George Crume building
near the Neal Dow service station.
LINN LINES
Albany and county news
in brief
Albany Nine young people were
able today to talk about their oper
ations after an epidemic of tonsll
estomies at the Albany general hos
pital. Five of them were from the
W.C.T.U, farm home near Corval
lis: Amos Howes, Roy Arvon, Fred
Burrell, Verl Yarbough, and Orvillc
Gilmore. Others were Jean Kanney.
Velmo Williamson, Beverly and
Darreld Swink. LaJuna Bascombe
was treated for a simple fracture of
the forearm, received when she fell
at her home.
Albany Lester Chilcote was fined
$5 in justice court Monday when he
pleaded guilty to a charge filed by
E. C. Ayers, state fire warden, of
leaving a campfire unattended. The
court suspended the fine when it
was satisfied with Chilcotc's cxplaiv
ation, unchallenged by Ayers.
Albany The Santiam Pish and
Game association is asking for vol'
unteers among the members to go
Lo Clear lake Saturday to assist in
painting the new cabins and clean
up the grounds. Those who can go,
returning Sunday evening, wtll be
furnished with transportation, ac-
cording to M. O. Wilkinson, secre
tary of the association,
Albany Clara Hickman, Sale m.
has filed suit in circuit court here
asking damages totaling $10,144
from Walter Stuart, Sr., of Albany,
as the result of an automobile acci
dent December 26, 1034, at Third
and Baker streets here. Mrs. Hick
man alleges that the automobile in
which she was a guest passenger
collided with a truck driven by Stu
art, with the result that she suf
fered bodily Injuries of an exten
sive nature, together with nervous
shock. The accident was occasioned
by negligence of the defendant, the
plaintiff alleges. Stuart had pre
viously sued the plaintiff's husband
driver of the passenger car, on a
similar charge.
Albany One more rural rehabili
tation loan was approved Monday
by the loan committee at its regu
lar meeting at the office of County
Agent Floyd Mullen. The loan was
S400, to be advonced by the govern
ment at 5 per cent interest. Action
on another loan plan submitted by
Gordon Hood, county rural rehabil
itation supervisor, was referred to
the county agent for supervisory ad
vice. Four other plans submitted in
tentative form were held up for fur
ther investigation and definite out
line and one application was reject
ed entirely.
Albany Frank Mason, a frequent
visitor in Albany, died at Laramie,
Wyo., last Sunday according to a
telegram received by Albany rela
tives. Mr. Mason was the father of
Mrs. C. K. McDermott of Albany,
and Mason McDermott Li a grand
son. Other relatives in Albany are
Mrs. George Richards, a niece;
Frank Lucas, a nephew, and Mrs.
John Wlckizer, a sister-in-law.
Thieves Break in
While Family Away
Jefferson While Mr and Mrs. A.
W. Brown and family, who live on
the highway one-hall mile north of
Jefferson, were away on a vacation
trip recently, thieves broke In their
house and stole a shot gun and radio.
IIUKRY! LAST TIMES TODAY!
"BROADWAY GONDOLIER" 8 Stars
THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
A Mad, Merry Measure of Nonsense!
... s i
; HELEN TWELVETREES
kuClEN LITTLEFIELD
AND lUATl'Uti NO. 2
I Belly BooiTCartoon H
;J News Kvonis v
REPORT SAYS
ALL READY FOR
FARMERS' DAY
Dallas Plans for the annual Far
mers' day celebration are practically
complete, acocrding to the reports
of various committee chairmen, giv
en at a noon luncheon Tuesday in
the Rex cafe.
Al Inglis outlined the tentative
water sports program to be given
at the city park pool as the first
event of the day and to include
swimming, diving and log rolling
contests. Earle Richardson reported
on the prizes available and indicat
ed a generous response on the part
of the merchants and the business
men along this line. The big field
meet is reported to be all in readi
ness by W. C. Retzer, general chair
man, and the first contest is slated
to be held at 1:30 p. m.
During the early part of the eve
ning a band concert by the Salt
Creek band and varieties by other
performers will be given in the arm
ory in conjunction with the county
fair. The fire department is plan
ning a series of stunts to be given
following the armory program and
a street dance will conclude the fes
tivities for the day. It Is generally
anticipated that a proposal to close
the stores for part of the afternoon
between the hours of 1:30 and 4 p.
m. will be acceded to the merchants.
JAPANESE ARE
RECENT GUESTS
Hazel Green The Japanese Young
People's League was entertained in
the home and gardens of Mrs. Lena
Scharff recently. Acting as hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Melvln
Johnson, Miss Anna Wenz- and Mrs.
Scharff. Preceding the social period
an inspirational service on the sub
ject. "God's Nature,'' was led by
Martha Ohurda, Miss Sylvia render
ed an accordion solo following the
service.
The social period included games
and singing followed by refresh
ments around the bonfire. Those at
tending were the Misses Emi and
Kimi Yada, Symlo Mic, Hoskle Wa
tanabe, Martha Okuda. Jessie and
Susie Fukuda, Helen Tanaka, Yoeko
Soito, Mary and Markarct Ternsaki,
Sylvia and Frances Mattson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ellis, H Hoshimoto,
Taul and Shig Watanabe, Tatseno
Yada, Tom and Kay Mio.
ENGINEER VISITS
AURORA BROTHER
Aurora Augustus D Zimmerman,
chief engineer of the Fleishmann
Yeast company of San Francisco,
arrived in Aurora with Mrs. Zim
merman Friday evening for a brief
visit with Mr. Zimmerman's broth
ers Allen and Ralph Zimmerman,
and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert. The
former left for their home in Ala
meda, California, Sunaay, returning
by way of the coast highway.
Long Beach Resident
Visits Former Home
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morley have as their guest for sev
eral weeks Mrs. Morley s sister, Mrs.
J. W. McCown of Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. McCown will De remembered
os Jeannette Shepherd to residents
of the Silverton comn'unity for a
number of years.
Mrs. Morley and Mrs. McCown
pent some time at the Portland
home of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Hic
kox and while there attended the
series of gospel services being con
ducted by Earl Ladd and Claude
Neeley at the White Temple. They
were also at the home of another
sister, Mrs. M. O. Rose at Oregon
City for a week-
500
Scats
25C
Ctrl Liemmfe prm
ZASU PITTS
HUGH I
O'CONNELL
in Universal Laugh Riot &
SHE GETS
her mnn
Studcnts Return
From Summer Work
Silverton Norman and Melvln
Jensen, sons of Mr. ana Mrs. H- Jen
sen, returned from Montana where
they went in June to work through
the harvesting- season.
The young men visited frequently
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J.
Isaacson ( Martha Jensen) formerly
of Silverton, during the summer.
Norman Jensen has accepted a po
sition as teacher in a Washington
school for the year and Marvin will
enter a higher Institution as he fin
ished the local senior high school
this year.
colWpIk
party is held
Aurora Union Hill neighbors re
cently gathered at Colvin's park for
an all day picnic, which is an an
nual event occuring on the Becond
Sunday in August. The honored
guests; are those whose birthdays fall
on these days. This year Mrs. The
odore Resch was the honored guest.
Dinner was served Cafeteria style
and everyone had a very enjoyable
day. Most of the neighbors remain
ed for lunch In the evening. Those
present to enjoy the day Included
Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, Eldon,
Evelyn and Paul Pugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Keil, Marvin, Elvin and Ray
mond Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Resch and son David, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hoffman and son Henry. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Doro
thy, Calvin, Alvin, Cecil and Leland
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van
De Mortele, Raymond Van De Mor
tele, Bob Toon, J. Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hart, Mary, and Mrs.
Frank Oliver, Evelyin and Buddie
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John Kistcr,
Mrs. Katherhie Mohning, Roland,
Bobbie, Earl, Lois and Mildred
Mohning, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sporalsky and children of Gervais,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Royle and
daughter of Vancouver, Wash.; Miss
Bornice Stammins, of Salem; Miss
Nina Kitts, of Portland and Miss
Evadna Hurst, of Aurora.
CHINA ROOSTERS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Independence One hundred and
ten China roosters were liberated
from the brooding pens on the John
Storey place south of Independence
last week and these will be replaced
by a like number of younger birds
from the Cor vail is hatchery of the
state game commission.
The birds were released by mem
bers of the Rod and Gun club of
Independence, W. C. Wood, Roy
Hartman, C. G. Hiitebrand. Gld
Newton and John Storey. Some of
the pheasants were taken north of
town, others were were placed in the
south district to Parker, while oth
ers ware released on the Storey
place.
The mortality among the birds
during brooding season was negible
only three birds being lost out of a
brood of 200.
HAD GUESTS SUNDAY
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. John
Rhinehartt of Lake Grove were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Inglls
Sunday.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
A GREAT COMEDY DRAMA!
7)
PARKER
(Xm
MORRIS
in DAMON RUNYON'S
Collier's Magazine slory
Carl Laemmle presents
A Universal Picture with
Leon Errol Henry
Armella Vince Barnetl
0
CHILDREN ARE
HONOR GUESTS
AT M. E. PARTY
Woodburn The Federated women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
held their annual meeting for the
children of the church Tuesday aft
ernoon on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. E. A. Lytic,
the newly elected president, presid
ed, and Mrs. P. M. Hammond con
ducted the opening devotions. Oroup
singing by the children was a fea
ture of the program. Miss Laura
Austin, missionary from India who
is spending her furlough at her
home here, gave an interesting talk
on that country, and Mrs. Ham
mond entertained the group with a
story. Misses Freda Hall and Lou
Jane Ringo led the children In
games.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. F
B. Coleman. Mrs. C. D, Smith, Mrs.
Hattle McKee, Mrs. Ella Goss and
Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, assisted by Miss
Jean Beers.
The president appointed the fol
lowing standing committees for th:
year: Entertainment, Mrs. F. W.
Settlemler, Mrs. George Beach ;
transportation, Mrs. W. D. Sim
mons, Mrs. James H. Livesay, Mrs
J. M. Ringo; welfare, Mrs. Oscar
Allen, Mrs. C. J. Rice; flowers, Mrs.
S. E. Brune, Mrs. E. N. Hall.
The visiting committee for the
month includes Mrs. George stuck
ey, Mrs. Myrtle Cole and Mrs. Jean
cite Zim merle.
The next social meeting will bo
held the third Tuesday in Septem
ber at which time Miss Laura Austin
will talk to the women on India.
TOWNSEND CLUBS
TO PICNIC SUNDAY
Woodburn A Townsend picnic,
sponsored by the Woodburn and
Hubbard Townsend clubs, will be
held at the Woodburn city park
Sunday. The program will start at
10 o'clock. There will be children's
foot races and other sports at 11
o'clock and a basket luncheon at
noon. M. C- Athey will be master of
ceremonies.
There will be music by Woodburn
and Hubbard bands, and Dr. H. C.
Eply and his chorus will entertain
at 1 :30 o'clock In the afternoon.
Clarence Wagoner will be the main
speaker and will give his address at
2:30. The Cherry City Baking com
pany of Salem will furnish its pub
lic speaking system.
At 3:30 o'clock there will be a ball
game between the Woodburn Town-
ics, champions of the Mid-Willam
ette baseball league, and the Rainier
Beer team of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon
Returning To Boise
Monmouth Comphmenting her
brother -In -law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bacon, who are returning to
their home in Boise, Idaho, follow
ing a summers' residence here at the
Winegar Hall apartments Mrs. J. X.
Thomas entertained with a dinner
party Sunday. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. M.
Mack, O. T. Hutchinson and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
should have been
in ihe Ziegfcld
Follies . . . but uas driving
a hansom!
The Horse tafe
been on a race-track . . .
but uas pulling a carriage!
TT- should hace been
busting Broadway
heads . . . but uas break'
ing his heart over both!
1
Stacy To Lecture
To Fox Producers
Liberty R. D. Gibson and C. W.
Stacey, president of tho State Pox
Breeders association, motored to
Ptiyallup, Wash., Tuesday to attend
the Pox Breeder's summer school
which is being held there. Stacey
will be one of the instructors in the
school and will have for his sub
ject, "Pox Farming.'"
TESTSle
AUTO DRIVERS
Silverton An interesting and in
structive place to spend a half hour
Is at the city hall when the exam
iners from the operators division of
motor vehicles are on the job.
Between 25 and 30 applicants for
license to operate auto vehicles were
considered Tuesday. During the
forenoon six renewals made the
grade, six making original applica
tions were turned down . and two
originals were accepted.
The reason for the failures to pass
was their not having read or stud
led the law and had not contem
plated the driving test explanations.
A few that had sent in their appli
cations by mall had made mistakes
and these had to be corrected.
Conducting the examinations
Tuesday were Col. William A. Aird
and W. Carr. They strongly advised
a careful study of the laws and the--neat
pamphlet that is put out by
Earl Snell, secretary of state, desig
nated as State of Oregon Motor Ve
hicle Operator's Manual, which Is
secured on request. All license
should be signed on the back of the
card by the owner.
The owner of one car had to havt
his lights and brakes repaired before
he could secure his license.
Revocation of license has been
largely for those proven to hav
been driving while Intoxicated.
The examiners stressed remem
bering the change of law in rcpard
to the driver on the right having
the right of way, since June 12, and
insisted that signs be given defi
nitely and at the proper time.
JOINT I00F GROUPS
WILL GIVE PICNIC
Silverton The local I. O. O. F.
Silver lodge No. 21, Riogely Encamp
ment No. 23. and Trvphena Re
bekah lodge No. 38 are to Jointly
sponsor a picnic at the South Palls
of the state park of Silver Creek,
Sunday, August 25.
A large crowd is being planned
for. Entertainment features will In
clude competitive games in softball,
horseshoe, cards and other fun
stunts.
Ways of transportation are being
arranged for those who have no cars.
Coffee will be served Iree and each
family will bring basket dinner.
Serving on the committees are:
General, B. C. Bennett. L. R. Sawy
er and George M- Chrlstenson; cof- .
fee, George Busch, John S. Porter
and S. Teglund.
Last Times Tonitc
TWO FEATURES
PAUL MUNI
in
"Black Fury"
Rex Bell in
"FIGHTING PIONEERS"
THUR. - FRI. SAT.
2 FEATURES
MEET"
with
RICHARD CROMWELL
mm
una Z'C I
"WHEN fyitffi
STRANGERS , A