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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1935)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 LUTHERANS ARE HOLDING RALLY CHURCH SUNDAY . - Sllverton All the churches of town have organized for definite plans for the fall and winter months In their different departments, with the beginning of school. The opening all-day session of the Trinity Lutheran cnurcn win ica ture the Sunday school rally In spe. clal program, during the afternoon with Rev. 8. J. Ulvesaker the guest ; pastor for the forenoon services. Rev. and Mrs, Carl Poss were at their home for two days during the week and. arranged to store their household goods. They returned to Missoula, Mont., where Rev. Foss Is connected with the general chap laincy of a number of CCO camps. His resignation from the pastorate . was accepted. - . The young people's societies and Sunday school of the Christian and - Missionary Alliance Is being stressed . under the management of Mrs. Ar thur Pederson, Rev. J. Harold How ard Is the pastor. . - Regular services are announced for the Immanuel Lutheran church, ;Rev. J. M. Jcnson, pastor. Norwe ,. glan Bible class Is held at 10 o'clock ' and English services at 11 o'clock. Also regular services at the Calvary Lutheran, St. Paul's Catholic, First Christian, Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints with the annual business meeting at the 11 o'clock hour. First Methodist church, and the Congregational church. LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief LEBANON MAN FREED , Albany John Scar.land of near Lebanon was acquitted by a circuit court jury Thursday of a larceny charge Involving the alleged theft of livestock. Members of the jury were H; E. Mullen, foreman, W. C. Easton, Richard Brown, Llllie Clark, Eva Shelton, Fred W. Falk, Mary . E. Miller, Anna Archibald, Elsie "Bates, George Childs, Manuel Enos, and Charles E, Galbralth. TEACHERS ARE ORGANIZED Albany Organization of fourth and fifth Linn county teachers was completed at Scio Wednesday, and . at Halsey Tuesday night, J. M. Ben nett, county school superintendent, reported. At Halsey the Southern Linn County Teachers' association was formed and the following offic ers elected:. John Cox, Shcdd, pres ident; F. S. McEldownoy, Harrisburg, vice-president; Helen Lamar, Peo- .ria, secretary; Robert Tolvstad, of Brownsville, delegate to the Oregon State Teachers' association conven tion. Teachers in this group voted to meet next at Shcdd, October 29. .Members of this group are from Bhedd, Halsey, Brownsville and Har risburg and Intervening territories. , At Scio, the following officers were . selected: Mrs. Gladys Beckman, Mountain View,' president; Mrs. Lo ette PhilUpi, Franklin Butte, vlce presidont, and Eleanor Miller, Arn old school, secretary. This group will meet the second Wednesday of each month. ELKS WILL RE-BUILD Albany Albany Elkt planned at ' their meoting Thursday to resume ' work on the reconstruction of their hall, which was destroyed by fire two years ago. Restoration was par . tially completed following the fire, , but was halted when the bank holi , day restricted lodge funds in the bank. The' lodge has-been holding : Its sessions in the recreation rooms, i The group also plans a membership campaign in the near future. FACULTY MEMBERS HOSTS Albany Thursday evening of this ' week the social rooms at Woodward hall on the Albany cuilege campus wcre the scene of the annual formal reception given by thp faculty of the college, to honor new faculty members and the students at the college. In the receiving line were: .Prcftident and Mis. Thomas W. Bibb, Dean and Mrs. L. O. McAlfec, Miss Blnnchc Cohen, Prof, and Mrs. Carl Heeler and Miss Doris Ekstrand. Re freshments were served in the sun ' parlor by students at the dormitory. 1 Schools Are Opened ," Sublimity The Parocla! and public schools of Sublimity open ed Thursday with a large enroll- .mcnt, but there was a noticeable dearth of students due to the talc season and many are still picking .hops and prunes. Miss Chrlntine Schullc and Miss Mnrie Zorn are the teachers at the public schools. GUESTS SCHWAB HOMli Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab have had for their guests for several days Mrs. Schwab's sis ter-in-law and family. Mrs. Paul Mayer. Mr. and Mn--. Leo Mayer, Miss Zlta Mayer and Herman Mayer all of Ephrcta, Wash. They returned to their home Friday. During their stay here they also visited with otlv cr relatives. Jefferson Charles Mr Kef, J. R. McKeo and Harold Knight left Fri day morning for a deer hunt in eastern Oregon. Another hunting party comprised of Tint Kelly, Mike Kelly and son Mike, Jr.. and George Marlatt left Thursday for eastern Oregon. Gates Paul Ratzeburg has return ed to his home from Mtmua Rock for a visit with his family, Ratz burg has been on lookout duty at Minnts Rock since Hie middle of June and this Is his first time out of the mountains, , Young Club Members Will Have Programs Dallas At the Joint meeting of the chamber of commerce and Ki wanls club a proposal was made to arrange for a program in the inter est of the younger members of the clubs. After the luncheon the mem bers were conducted through the new elementary grade building by Superintendent Turner. TWO TOWNSEND CLUBS ACTIVE Stayton The regular meeting of the Stayton Townsend club was held at the Star theatre Wednesday eve ning with a very good attendance. Miss Thomas of Salem rendered three violin numbers. W. F. Klecker, president of the Sublimity Town send club addressed the club, also Mr. Jory of Salem; George Cole gave a report on the district convention of the club held recently in Albany. George Keech, former mayor of Stayton introduced the speaker of the evening by relating his business and social relations in the earlier days, with the speaker, Chas. K. Spaulding, which led him to fashion his business career after him. The Senator's address met with the approval and applause of all. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Leslie drove to Jefferson Thursday evening to attend a Townsend meeting there and reported a large meeting with Rev. W. O. Livingstone of Silverton the main speaker. Meeting followed by a still larger melon feed, both watermelon and cantaloupes. WALDO RUE LEAVES FOR COLLEGE TERM Sllverton Waldo Rue of the Wal do Hills community, an employ of the Julius Aim and Sons store for a number of years, left during the week for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will enter Augsberg university. As a farewell party in honor of young Rue a group of relatives and friends planned a delightful affair at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue. Present were Waldo Rue, Elvin, Paul and Clifford Alnv qulst, Vera Beer, Josephine Brekke, Nannie Johnson of Astoria, Marg aret Wormdahl, Esther Rue of Sa lem, Edwin Campbell, Thorkhild Thorkildson, Rudy Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rue, Miss Mildred Egan, Edwin Peterson, Harold Al rlck, Vance Lee, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue, Philip, Norman and Ruth. WEST SALEM PENSION CLUB HEARS PROGRAM West Salem The West Salem Townsend club met Tnursday eve ning in the community hall with Mrs. Jessie Stover presiding. Mrs. G. 15. Vosburgh was secretary pro tein. The matter of electing a delegate to the convention in Chicago was discussed from all angles and was .finally left In abeyance until the club could be assured of sufficient funds for expenses. Program numbers presented at the entertainment hour included 'accor dion solo, Herman Oomogalla; pia no solo, Miss Estalyne Rierson; vo cal slos, K. F. Abbott; piano and French harp, Colonel Dickson; pia no solo, Miss Marjorlc Frlesen. The address of (the evening was given by Mrs. Miller ol Monmouth, who was introduced by Representa tive Lyle Thomas. Cemetery Vandalism Arouses Silverton Sllverton The general public of this community and particularly re sidents who have relatives buried In th city cemetery, are thoroughly aroused at acts of vandalism in the cemetery. Disturbers have brok- en and knocked over several tomb- stones and have done other acts of disrespect among the family burial plots. Horses Poisoned Lyons John Ncal lost his best horse a few days ago. They found It dead in the pasture and thought it possible it had found poison. Mrs. Anna Schwindt of near Jor dan lost one horse and has another one soiiously sick from eating poi son barley. A small amount of the poison used for squirrel poison was hanging In the garage and by some mans the horses opened the gate, thus obtaining the barley which! proved fatal to the one and possibly I will to the other. ARMY FLIER ARRIVES Woodburn Technical Sergeant Ezra F. Ncndcl of Randolph Flying field arrived Wednesday in his plane and cut a number of capers in the air over Woodburn belore flying to Salem to land his plane, He was met at Salem by Mrs. Arista Ncndcl and returned with her to Woodburn to visit at the home of his brother, Arista Ncndcl, and father, Oscar A. Ncndcl, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL West Salem Carl Wurm, little son of Mrs. Edith Wurm of Ruge street was taken to the Salem Gen eral hospital Thursday afternoon in very serious condition. He had been 1 ailing for several days before Its was thought necessary to take him to the hospital. Jefferson Lester Hutchinson of Everett, Wash., has been a guest this week at the home of his broth er-in-law and sister, Di. and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle. While here he visited his daughter. Mrs. Thelma Walker, who Is crltlca.ly ill at the tuberculosis hospital at Salem. MASS OFFERED BEFORE CLASS WORK STARTED Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Normal school and Mt. Angel academy for mally opened classes Thursday mor ning with a high mass in honor of the Holy Spirit, sung by Rev. Vin cent Koppert, O. S. B., rector of Mt. Angel college. Registration figures, which will not be complete untfl next week, show an Increased enrollment In all departments. Normal, college exten. sion and academy students have enrolled from North Dakota, Mon tana, Washington and all sections of Oregon. Among Salem girls in ' residence this year are Gertrude Mildred Brooks, granddaughter of Mrs. Mil dred R. Brooks; Peggy Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, and Betty Byrd, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Byrd. Day students from Woodburn, Sil verton, Gervais, St. Louis and other surrounding towns are coming in by bus or private car; while the num ber of local students will surpass that of last year. Mt. Angel Normal school and Mt. Angel academy are conducted by the 3enedictine Sisters. The Ore gon standard Normal course leading to state certification is offered in the Normal school. Regular acade mic and commercial courses are taught in the high school. Mt. Angel college for young wom en Is offerlng'its fourth year of col lege extension work on the Normal school campus. This Includes cours es leading to the B. A. and B degrees and the first two years of the new preparatory nursing course approved by the Oregon medical, col lege and standard hospitals , , MUSIC INSTRUCTOR TO DIRECT CHORUS Monmouth Miss Blanch Cohen, Instructor in music, has Just return ed from a vacation spent In Spo kane and Seattle, although she will be located with Albany college this year she will spend part time at Oregon Normal school, teaching two days each week and will also con tinue to direct the Lomia chorus. Miss Cohen was in Monmouth this week planning her schedule for the coming season. She will meet the women of the Lomia chorus in Sloper hall in Independence Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to attend and bring a friend who would like to join the chorus. This group, composed of women from the surrounding territory, had a very promising chorus last year. In the late spring they gave a con cert in the O. N. S. auditorium and in the summer they gave a half hour radio program over station KOAC. A cordial invitation to membership is extended to anyone interested in this work. Temperance Union Has Monthly Meet Turner Mrs. L. M. Small enter tained members and friends of the Turner W. C. T. U. at her home for the September meeting with a good attendance. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs. Jack Bailes, evangelistic superintendent. Arrangements were made for the county convention to be held here in October and a committee ap pointed to secure a meeting place. It was decided to meet the first Wednesday in October at the home of Mrs. F. C. Gunning. In atten dance were Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. G. W. Fart, Mrs. Susan Glrardtn, Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. A. B. Webb, Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Mrs. Jack Bailes, Mrs. C. A. George, Mrs. Earl C. Bear and Mrs. L. M. Small. Chapter Will Meet Woodburn The regular meeting of Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting refreshments will be serv ed with Mrs. Gertrude Twcedle, Mrs. Dorothea Glbbens, Miss Mabel Fikan, Mrs. Edith McCord and Mrs. Minnie Melvln on the serving com mittee. - MIKE DO LAN ILL Silverton Mike Dolan, known to thousands In and out of the state as the host of the Sllverton city park during the summer months, Is reported to be ill at his home with the flu. He was satisfactorily improving, Friday evening, but still confined to his bed. Sllverton Austin Eastman enter ed the Veteran's hospital Tuesday lor treatment. He will probably re main for several weeks. Grange Nominates State Officials Monmouth The recent session of Monmouth grange was well attend ed with a dinner at noon. The lec turer, Mrs. Byron Ruddell, presided over a short program. . The grange nominated the follow ing state officers: Ray Gill, master; Morton Tompkins, overseer; Bertha Beck, secretary, and i. A. Palmlter, member of executive committee. The county conference with state officers to be held at Rlckreall September 24 was discussed and It was determ ined to attempt a seating drill for the competition there. BELLS TO RING EARLY MONDAY AT JEFFERSON Jeff erson School opens In Jeffer son Monday morning, September 23, The morning session will be given over to registration and probably no school will be held in the after noon, giving the students time to look after their books and various school supplies. . A complete enrollment of students Tls not expected for a few weeks un tit after the harvesting of crops is finished. Considerable new equipment has been added this year. In the science department supplies amounting to $150 have been purchased and $75 worth of books added to the library. Maps, globes and other school sup plies have been purchased for the grades. Seven teachers are employed. Prof. A. A. Haberly, principal, Miss Esther McMinimee and Miss Josephine Getchell are the high school teach ers who all return for their second term. Grade teachers are Eugene V. Myers, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mrs. Velma Pearson. These teachers with the ex ception of Prof. Myers all return for their second year. Prof. Myers will also coach athletics. Course of study in the high school was announced this week by Prof. A. A. Haberly as follows: 0 to 10 a. m physics, typing and business training; 10 to 11 a. m., general ma thematics, English II, U. S. history; 11 to 12 a. m., general science, Eng lish IV, shorthand; 1 to 2 p. m.. algebra, English I, occupation; 2 to 3 p. m., typing1, health; 3 to 4 p. ., athletics and activity period. Prof. Haberly will teach physics, mathmatlcs, science, algebra; Miss McMinimee will teach typing I, Eng lish II, English IV; Miss Getchell will teach business training, U. S. history, shorthand, occupations and health. New books in the high school classes are physics, elements of physics Milllkan and Gale;- algebra, Modern Albegra, second course; Schorling-Clark, Lindell; shorthand, Shorthand Manual, Gregg. Silverton Inspects Moser's Pet 'Gator Silverton An unusual sight for Silverton is a baby alligator on dis play at the Julius Aim & Sons store. The animal is three ftet ,in length and seems to thrive and like the hot days of Silverton. Carl Moser, department adjutant of the American Legion is the own er of the animal and received it from a friend In Jacksonville, Fla. The alligator Is said to be three years old with prospects of growing to be some 15 feet long In 100 years or so, providing he finds a satisfac tory diet. Chilberg Injured In Auto Accident Silverton Werner Chilberg was cared for at the office of Dr. A. J. McCannel Friday afternoon. He had sustained a broken collar bone and a badly sprained ankle In an auto mobile accident when the car driven by N. Ballangrud left the road and threw him from the back of a coupe. Four young men were in the car coming to town from their work in a hop field with Ballangrud and H. Odman in the seat if the car and Vance Olson and Chilberg in the rear. The three companions of Chil berg were uninjured. ATTENDING COLLEGES Hubbard Young Hubbard folk at tending school elsewhere include Miss Helen Knight and Franklin de Lesplnasse who are seniors at Wil lamette; Miss Dorothy Scholl, sen ior at O.A.C.; Marlon Carl, third year, Manton Carl, Garfield Voget, first year, all at O.A.C.; Miss Betty Brown, second year at U, of O. All are graduates of Hubbard high. Clear Lake A new residence ap peared over night when GcorgH Garner moved a house from the Everett Whellan farm to his farm the hill where he expects to make his home, renting his other house. INDEPENDENCE SEES INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT Independence Independence schools will open their doors Mon day morning at 8:45 o'clock with an increased enrollment in both high and grade departments. Paul E. Rob inson, principal of the high school states that the registration so far shows that over 200 will be enrolled in the high school, 75 of these in the freshmen class. The grade or trainine' school will receive a new crop of young Amer icans and assignments of pupils to grades and placement of teachers will occur on the opening day. Mrs. E. F. McBee, principal of the training department has an able corps of assignments, three new members being added to the faculty to replace those resigned or given leave of absence. The buildings have been complete ly cleaned and polished up for the opening day, with workmen calso- mining walls and erasing finger and pencil marks left by the passing gen eration. Many of those who passed out of the high school will go 1o either Nor mal school or college, some to the University of Oregon, Willamette or State College at Corvallis. These have been making their preparations during the past week. A late resignation received was that of Mrs. Genera McDowell, mem ber of the high school faculty, this week and her place has been filled by the board In electing Miss Mar celle DeMytt of Salem to the posi tion. . The members of the high school faculty are now: Prof. Paul E. Rob inson, principal; Miss Anita Boley, Miss Virginia Dahlman, Mrs. Robert Kelley, Loren Mart, Howard Bar- nett, and Mrs. Loren Mort. . The supervising teachers of the training department are Mrs. W. F. McBee, principal, Mrs. Melford Nel son, Miss Edith Norton, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Miss Dora P. Hendy, Miss Blanche Duguid, Mrs. Harry Kee- ney, Miss Irene Fletcher and Miss Henrietta Wolfer. RIVER REVETMENT PLAN PROGRESSING Independence The river revet ment project near Independence is being carried forward satisfactorily, about 20 percent complete is the last estimate by engineers. The work is being hurried in order to get thru before the high water. The project, under the contract of S. S. Montague of Portland, will cost more than $50,000 and will pro tect the west bank of the river for 4200 feet with a heavy wall of gra vel, placed at a four-to-one grade, to prevent the big bend from wash SENSATIONAL HIT PICTURES COMING TO THE ELSINORE SOON "Broadway j "Dark Angel" j "The Big Melody of '36" j "Shipmates Broadcast of "Top Hat" I Forever" t 936" Starts SUNDAY! CARl IAIMMII PRISINTf EDWARD ARNOLD AS from th famoui naval by Forkr Morall ... A, Universal Plctur with JEAN ARTHUR BI2T1TIE BARNES CMAR ROMIRO IMC SLOtl 1 HUOH O'CONNtU OIOOI SIDNIT LAST TIMES TONITE Katharine Hepburn in 4 ALICE ADAMS' ing away and destroying hundreds of acres of valuable river bottom land. Two large dredges and a four-yard drag line have been used in the op eratlon, the drag line being concen trated on the upper end of the job in order to open the channel to per mit the dredges to go to the top end and work to advantage.- SERMON SERIES STARTS SUNDAY Woodburn Rev. P. Malcolm Ham mond, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, will preach a series of two sermons on the Book of Revel atlns, the first one entitled "The Beast," to be given at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock. The regular Epworth League meetings which were discontinued during the harvest season, will be resumed at 6:30 p.m. and the evening service will begin at 7:30. Subject will be the second Bible biography on "Ga maliel." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. at the Free Methodist church, and preaching services at 11. There will be a class meeting at 12. Y.P.M.S. meets at 8:30 and evening services are at 7:30. Rev. George G. Edwards is pastor. . Immanuel Lutheran church Sun day school begins at 10, and eve ning services at 8 o'clock. Nidaros Lutheran English services are at 11 and a Luther league program will commence at 2 o'clock. Regular services at all other Woodburn churches. REGISTRATION FOR DALLAS STARTING Dallas The registration of in tending pupils for the high school will begin Monday, according to an announcement by Superintendent R. R. Turner, who points out that by registering in advance a better op portunity Is afforded students for consultation with the .superinten dent and principal relative to the courses which they expect to take. Intending students may register any day but are urged to take ad vantage of the special days set aside for the individual classes. These are: Post graduates and seniors, Mon day, September 23; juniors. Tues day; sophomores, Wednesday; freshmen, Thursday. The school office will remain open Friday, September 27 for the bene fit of those who were unable to contact the office earlier in the week. All three schools in the city will re-open September 30. suvprtan Mr. and Mrs. Orval T-o-cnn hovo Viflri its their house- guest for several days Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs. George spams oi opo- kane. ! BOO SEATS 25C Midnite Prevue Tonite 11:30 US mm m m 0 NORMAL SCHOOL MAXES CHANGES FOR THIS YEAR Monmouth Provision for infirm ary quarters at the Normal school, approval of contracts for transport ing practice teachers and a number of personal adjustments were acted upon at the recent meeting of the state board of higher education In Portland, it Is announced by Presi dent J. A. Churchill. A nine-months lease on the second floor of Mrs. M. M. Harvey's home was approved, the five rooms thus obtained to be used as a student In firmary. Provision has been made for Mrs. Harvey to furnish board at a stipulated rate for any students hospitalized. Harry Dempsey of Rickreall and Raymond Derby of Monmouth were awarded contracts to transport students as practice teachers to the training centers at Rickreall and Greenwood and to In dependence, respectively. Dempsey will transport two groups of students dally, and Derby three. Miss Ethel May Taylor was ap pointed assistant professor of edu cation and supervisor of teaching in the Monmouth training school to replace Miss Dora Scheffskey from September to the middle of February, and to replace Mrs. J. Al fred Cox from February to the close of the school year. Miss Scheffskey and Mrs. Cox have been granted leave of absence to take advanced work. Delmer R. Dewey, assistant pro fessor of biology and education was raised from part time to full time to take over the work of J. F. San tee on sabatical leave for the school year. A leave of absence without pay was granted Miss Gloria Par ker, instructor and supervisor of physical education for women, for one year to accept a temporary posi tion at the University of Washing ton. An increase in time of service was provided for Miss Hazel Kirk and Mrs. Don Virgil Grant to carry on the work In Miss Parker's ab sence. Dr. J. Norman Carlo, who holds the doctorate from Clark university, Worcester, Mass., will take up the duties this fall as instructor of geo graphy in the place of Dr. Stephen Barr Jones, who resigned after three years' service at the Normal school. Dr. Jones spent the summer in sur vey work In Canada and has gone to Honolulu to become a member of the geography department of the University of Hawaii. A new member of the office staff is Miss Marguerite Bishop of Port-! land, who will serve a- secretary in Last Chapter of CI IMriAVf w I r I Midnite Show MONDAY! m t s- 1 I I A ( I guaranteed fresh and wrapped in yetfophanel 7H6 WUh Fred Keating Betty Orable Ivelyn Brent Irlk Rhodes the registrar's office and training schools. Miss Fay Johnson, who has held the position for several years, Is advanced to the position of recor der In the place of Mis Edna Bates, who has been granted a year's leave to study at the University of Ore gon. Miss Edith H. Norton of Pains. Wile, Ohio, was appointed instructor in education and supervisor of teach ing In the second grade of the In dependence training school to re place Mrs. Ruth H. Reed, who re signed recently. Other changes in the Independence staff include Miss Merna Irene Fletcher of Ray al ton, Wis., who will hold a similar posi tion in the seventh grade in place of Mrs. Mona D. Sheldon, who has resigned because of illness, and Miss Blanche M. Duguid of Madison, New Jersey, who takes the place of Miss Mary Donaldson in the sixth grade while Miss Donaldson is on a leave of absence to study at the University of California at Los Angeles. ' Miss Pearl Eyre, who returns from a year's study at the University of Oregon and the University of Chi cago, will be supervisor of teaching In the upper grades of the Rickreall training school. She fills the posi tion of . Mrs. Rose Johnson Pence. Both Mrs. Pence and Miss Eyre have been members of theiO N. S. staff for a number of years, Miss Eyre serving last year in the Oak Point school. PORTABLE CANNERY TO VISIT STAYTON Stayton The Marlon county port able cannery will be In Stayton next week from Monday until Wed nesday, it is announced by Miss Faye Henderson, relief committee's representative In this territory. This will be the cannery's last visit ehre. Miss Henderson Is calling atten tion to the fact that students be tween the ages of 16 and 21 years may earn $6 per month for school needs and advises any who are In terested to apply to the relief of fice, stating name of school, age. class and name and address of par ents. CLEAR LAKE GUEST Clear Lake G. W. Dodge of east ern Oregon was a visitor at the home of Mrs. F. Ham mack. Sr., the past ten days. He is a son-in-law of Mrs. Hammack. He had been in ill health for some time and came for a vacation and rest. ANOTHER SCHOOL STARTS West Stayton School opened here Monday morning with Mr. Schorpen- ing the new principal. Miss Riches teaching the intermediate grades, and Mrs. Tumbleson, primary teach er. This is their third successive year. TODAY ONLY FIRST RUN! JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS rAnrc sol I HE KERMIT MAYNARD "THE PHANTOM EMPIRE" HIHIMHHHH V HERETHEYARE! Bert & Robb Are Back Again With Their Best i neir nesi I! Comedy AW
