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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1936)
MONDAY, .JANUARY 13, 1936 FUTURE FARMERS OF OREGON PLAN CONVENTION EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SILVERTON HAS FIRST SESSION LAST OF MONTH Bllverton The local chapter of Future Farmers will be convention host to the out-of-school group of Future Farmers lor the first state meeting January 34 and 25. The de cision was made after Tom Miller of Sllverton, state alumni secretary, made a report of the possible ac commodations to the committee. The state alumni speaking contest to compete for the Master Future Farmer honor will be held at the community hall In the Bllverton Hills district Saturday afternoon following a noon luncheon with the members of the Sllverton Hills grange and the community club as hosts. An out-of-club speaker will be present at the Hills program. A banquet will be held In Sllverton Friday evening. Special guests will be King Spain, Union, secretary of the state F. F. A.'s; Raymond Kooch, state presi dent for Enterprise; Paul Astlcford, Newberg, Star Farmer of America; Kenneth Pettlbone of Corvallls; Ray Johnson of Grants Pass; Millard Magness, Dayton; Kenneth Cun ningham, Albany; Howard Tomp kins, Forest Orove, and Chester Stephens of Amity. Warren E. Crabtree, Smith Hughes Instructor, Is advisor for the group. Between 75 and 138 guests will attend the state convention. LINN LINES Albany and county news In brief HEALTH INSTITUTE HELD Albany Imprest ng upon the rur al school teachers the responsibility of preventing the spread of com municable diseases, the first health , Institute for teachers In Linn coun ty came to a close Saturday, with .a luncheon at the Albany hotel. Oreba Logan, director of health ed ucation departments In the Port land schools made the keynote .apeech. Miss Logan pointed out ex .amplea and methods to Improve on the teaching of health methods. Her first speech was made In the morn ing as the meet got under way at the high school. Dr. Henrietta Mor mlt from the health eductaion de partment of Oregon State college also spoke on "What should be the teachers' responsibility In the con trol ot communicable diseases." DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS Albany Deaths exceeded births in Albany by three during Decem ber, It was revealed In the monthly report of Dr. B. E. Fortmlller, city health officer. Albany had 15 deaths and 12 births, he reported, during the months. The officer also re ported three eases of quarantined contagious disease victims during the past month. FIRE LOSS REPORTED Albany Albany's fire loss during , 1935 was (3335.33, or slightly more than 60 cents per capita, It was re- vealed by the annual report of the . M t.v t tr uhlef . Oliver Butts. The de- i partment answered 164 calls! It was reported, or wnicn nine were me. .Total property at risk Is given at tui son en nf which annroxlmatelv half was insured. The chief reports . una inspections during me year uuu 177 fire hazards removed. ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR Albany Albany's symphony or ' chestra will make Its first appear ance Sunday afternoon, January 36, it was announced this week end by the board of directors. The concert Is to be held In the First Presbyter ian church at 3:30 o'clock. The or chestra will be augumented by 13 musicians from Lebnaon, Corvallls and Eugene, Prof Loren Luper, dl rector stated. The Albany Choral ' club, which was also organized last fall, will appear In Joint concert with the orchestra. Mrs. Doris Patterson . Calkins, harpist, of Eugene will ap pear as guest soloist. CONTRACT APPROVED Albany Word was received by the Albany school board Saturday Uiat the public works admlnlstra tlon has approved the contract for construction of the Maple school building, thus completing approval of all three local building contracts. When the WPA Inspection depart ment approves the projects the work on the school building program will start, the school clerk announced. Class Entertained Independence Mrs. Ray Howard entertained the members of her 8unday school class. Members are Mrs. F. E. Hennagln, Mrs, Ruddcll, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Elva Dro ver, Mrs. Clara Crowley, Mrs. Her . bcrt 8mlth, Mrs. Monroe Crabtree, Mrs. George Tillberg, Mrs. Olm- qulst, Mrs. R. W. Porter. Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mrs. F. O. Parker, Mrs. B. P 8wope and Mrs. Burchfleld. BUFFET SUPPER SERVED Aurora Entertaining a group of six friends Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Church were hosts at a buffet sup per In their home recently. In the group were Mrs. E. A. Dow, William ' Church and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Wilkinson of Ashland and Mrs. Etta ' Wilkinson of Wing, North Dak. CARD CLUB INVITED Sclo Mrs. W. F. Oil! Is to enter tain the bridge club at her home on the afternoon of January 17, ac cording to plans announced at the recent meeting at Mra P. H. Mae- Donald's. At the latter party Mra. Ed Holland scored high. The event closed with luncn. Ancient Elm Austin Home Laid by Wind Woodbum An ancient elm tree, 65 feet high, and completely covered to a height of 50 feet by Ivy .which grew on the front lawn of the A. E. Austin home, was laid low by the storm during the night Saturday or early Sunday morning. As It went down several other trees and shrubs were broken by Its fall. The tree was planted In the early 80's by the late Major I. 8. Leonard, and the Ivy was planted at Its base by Mrs. Austin more than 30 years ago. It was very beautiful with the profuse covering of ivy and Its de struction takes away an Interesting landmark. LUNCHEON CLUB SEATS LEADERS Monmouth After a two weeks' vacation, the Monmouth Luncheon club has again resumed Its weekly noon luncheons In the hotel dining room. Al Cox, O.N.S. athletic coach, had as his guest, his father from Colorado. New officials of the club held their key positions, V. V. Caldwell presided at the nead and Dr. j. Norman Carls held the secretary's position. President Caldwell an nounced committees and in the ab sence of other program, conducted a survey of Ideas concernnlg the collapse of the AAA. He called for Ideas from different members and brought out a number of views. Dr. Carls sought to enlarge the dis cussion to the abolishing of state lines but dosing time Intervened. President J. A. Churchill of O.N. S., reported the contractors had asked for an extension of time on the normal school gymnasium and that Its completion Is promised now for February 1. Coach Cox an nounced he Is trying to hold off some of the bigger basketball games until the new building Is ready for use. - CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN SESSION Jefferson The Missionary society of the Evangelical church held Its January meeting In the church par lors. The president, Mrs. Edith Wil son, was program leader and also had charge of the devotlonals. Current events from foreign mis sion work lrt Africa, and home mis sions in Racine, Wise., ; and Red Bird Mission In Kentucky, were giv en by various members. Miss Beulah Wilson gave a poem "Foreigners at Our Door." Miss Helen Kens gave a review of chapter 4 ot the study book, The Evangelical Women Or ganized." Following the program and brief business session the meet ing was brought to a close with prayer. Americanism Class Schedule Announced Sllverton Mrs. Lcla Shepherd Is announcing that her class In Am ericanism under supervision of the WPA project In adult education, meets In Room No. 1, Washington Irving building, known better as the Junior high department, each Tues- da&r and Friday evening of the week. The class Is open to any who wish to take out citizenship 'Papers, or those who are Interested In pat riotic studies. The classes in Diesel Engines Is well attended as arc those in radio and fly-tying. Water Vote Wins Jefferson At the special elec tion held In Jefferson Saturday for the purpose of voting on the bond Issue for new water mains, 80 votes were cast In fa vor of the Issue and 61 against. Club Members Guest Independence Mrs. O. B. Lyday was hostess to the members of the Willing Workers club at her home on "C " street. Members arc Mrs. P. L. Hodges, Mrs. Floyd Robinson, Mrs. E. R. Black. Mrs O. E. Martin, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs M. A. Winn, Mrs. Lee O'Kclley, Mrs. Joe Ober son, Mrs. Ed Becken and Mrs. Carrie Smiley. Pastor Taken 111' Mill City Rev. Ernest Ralston has been unable to fill his position as pastor of the Church of Christ the last two Sundays because of sickness In his family. Max Chance, a student of Northwestern college, filled the pulpit during Rev. Ral ston's absence. GRANGERS GATHER Dallas Visitation night was ob served at the Nortli Dallas school house Friday night when the grango entertained visitors from Mon mouth, Rickreall and Brush College, The proceedings began with a cov ered dish dinner and this was suc ceeded by a regular huslness session and a program of entertainment as the concluding feature. GRANGE PROGRAM AIDED Woodbum Work Is progressing on the addition to tho grange hall at Woodbum. A new kitchen and din Ing room have been added, which when completed will add much to the working facilities of the grange program. SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY Sllverton The Woman's Mission ary society ot the . First Christian church will be home guests of Mrs. Frank Mtlhkcn Tuesday, January 14. DALLAS SCHOOL HONOR PUPILS ARE SELECTED Dallas The high school honor roll released this week from the of fice of the city school superintendent and covering the semester which ended December 20, hit s new high mark In the number of students listed. It Is composed of 21 seniors, 12 Juniors, 23 sophomores, 20 fresh men and five post gradutaes, or ft grand total of 81. Th6 list Is a follows: Seniors: Daniel Abel, Betty Orlder, teem a Dlsby. Helen Elle, Throne Foster, Kthelyne Carman, Aim Hlebert. Ivan Xekes, Albert Klassen, Alfred Larson. Violet Larson. Kenneth Mc Cubblns. Fred MeFetrldtre, Dorothy Palm er, Lois Ralston, Doris Rlsgs, Oeraldlne SchultE, Thomas Starbuck. Marguerite Weisant, Lydla Wiebe and Robert Wood man. Juniors: Beverly Bales, Jeanne Hartman. Iris Helzelman, Verda Henderson, Gert rude K) I ever, Berthol Kraber, Marsaret RltRS, Ohelta Russell, Anne Schmltt, Ir vln Voth, Elolse Wanner, Harry Watson. Sophomores: Beverly Branch. Mary Ellen Ian Italf nn .Tuna TnmaanhAfalF 1111 t-Ha Dornhecker, Mildred Eastman, Alice Joy f Frluell, Mae Harber, Alleen Holman. Mild red Lanne, Marvin May, Leonard Peters, Robert Wlens, Ruth Pleasant, Ralph Ltve say, Frieda Schmltt, Gilbert Schneider. Donald Senter. Jasper Venter, Mildred Voth. Waldo Wall, Marjorle Waters, Mel ba Whitney, Ralph Russell, Freshmen: Leota Branoh, Ruth Buhler, Ruth Dashlell. Ruth Duerksen, Glenn George, David Hamm, Leon a Hansen, Ev elyn Xekes, Tlllle Jones, Marsaret Joslln, Doris May, Ernest Relmer, Dadyl Ross, Eldon SchultE, Joan Stlnnette. Patricia Tracy. Elvln Van Saten. Veda Whitney, Kenneth Woods. Susie Dick. Post Graduates: Frank Guy, Elbert Hawkins. Janes Helms, Donald Rosa and Arlene Voth. SCIO SEEKING MODERN SCHOOL Sclo At a largely attended pep meeting of the Scio chamber of commerce Friday, a resolution was adopted to ask the school board of district 95 to sponsor a move look ing toward erection of a new high school building for Sclo. A committee was appointed by President J. A. Withers to Inves tigate possibility of securing PWA funds for the project. All school board members were present and signified their approval of the pro ject. A project for Improvement of Sclo's city water system was also discussed. The proposal Includes In stallation of emergency mains to be fed by a centrifugal pump In the mill pond of the Sclo Mill & El evator company. T. W. Munyan, mayor of Leban on, spoke Informally at the meeting regarding government labor projects in his city. JIGGS CLUB GUEST FOR CARD EVENING Woodbum Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs. Ray Tyson were Joint hostesses to members of the Jiggs club at the Miller home Saturday evening. Six tables of "500" were in play with prizes for high score going to Stephen Bauman and C. R. Faulconer and for low score to Mrs. Q. F. Wright and R. L. Free berg. Lunch was served, followed by music by the Jlggs orchestra. Members and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Faulconer, Mr. and Mi's. G. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bauman, S. W. Harp er, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Math Hermlc, Marjorle Wright, Maxlne Richmond, Lynn Simon, Buddy Tyson and Jlmmle Aicher. Card Play Slated Stayton The next In the series of "600" parties sponsored by the cath olic women will be given in the For ester hall Tuesday. There are good prizes awarded and refreshments served by the committee wnicn in cludes Mary Kebcr, Julia Gries. Mrs. Andy Keldel and Mrs. Joe Gassner. Contract Awarded Sllverton The members of the Sllverton school board of directors awarded the contract for furnish ing 350 cords of old growth fir wood to O. H. Hadlcy for the considera tion of 395 on opened bid. The $15,000 note was sold to the Coolldge and McClalne bank and will back tho calling for that amount In warrants In the near future. MOTOR TO BALLET Woodbum Mrs. A. E. Austin and Miss Julia Bell Austin drove to Portland Saturday night to attend the Russian ballet. Guests at the Austin home Sunday were Captain and Mrs. Leland Austin and chil dren, Nancy and Sally and Jay Al len, III, who Is attending school at St. Helens. FAMILY QUARANTINED Sllverton The William Mae Nelll family are among the latest reported as quarantined for scarlet fever. The two youngsters, Nelll and Mury Elizabeth, are both ill. The doctor Is able to continue his prac tise as he Is residing away from home until the ban la lilted. If LAST DAT1 lB Hazel Green Folks Start for Florida Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lynch and children. Edna, Virginia, Archie, and Daniel, and Mrs. Lynch's father, Benjamin Vice and children, Opal and Hllburn, who have been living In the church parsonage for the past four months left by motor for Fensacola, Fla where they will make their home in the future. Vice went by train In order to stop off in Oklahoma, his former home. Virginia Lynch was president of the girl's club and Archie Lynch, secretary of the Boys' Camp Cookery, club. Opal and Edna were students at Salem senior high school and Opal was president of the Fireside Cooking club. Tragic Death Of Youngster Being Probed Sllverton Since the tragic death of Bruce Baldwin, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Baldwin of Sllverton, a few weeks ago, much conjecture concerning the cause of his passing has been In evidence. It was commonly believed the child was poisoned from eating fourteen cathartic tablets. During the week Dr. K. Bernard Fontus of the University of Chica go and Dr. M. L. Bridgeman of the University of Oregon have been in consultation with the Sllverton physicians concerning the case. Dr. Fontus, on leaving here Sat urday afternoon, made the state ment that the death of the child was due to a form of pernicious vomiting which occurs In suscept ible children. He explained that the little boy had taken an over-dose of the cathartic after he had begun to be ill, and that the symptoms causing his death were entirely different from those resulting from an overdose of phenolphthalem; hence the deduction was that the medicine did not cause the child's death. JUSTICE DISTRICT JURORS ARE NAMED Independence The following Is the Jury list for justice court of the Fifth District for 1B36. C McBeth and R. W. White, freeholders of the district assisted Justice of the Peace J. G. Mcintosh In the preparation of the list: Grover Mattlson, P. L. Hedges, James Robbie, Joe Guild, Harrison Brant, John Donaldson, E. E. Ad dison, K. L. Williams, William Law rence, Gerald Kelley, Will Seaman Clifford Wells, Perry Wells, Leland Prather, Charles Calbreath; Walter Smith, F. M. Roth, Ed. Rogers, Ho. mer Dodds, Howard Morlan, O. A. Wolverton, P. M. Schweizer, Fred Scholl. Lester Cline, Chester Dod- son, Francis Holt, O. B. Lyday, J. E. Hubbard, Verd Morgan, Carl Groth, Sam Hoover, W. C. Wood, Charles E. Kurre, M. J. O'Donncll, Irvin Baun, Felix Wattenberger, O, D. Smiley, E. E. Tripp, W. F. Camp bell, J. E. Kelley, Alva Craven, Frank Murdock, Chris Marks, Walter Kerr, C. Charboneau, Hugh Elden Van Loan, Henry Yung, George Grover, Nick Versteek and D. F. Chandler. Epworth Leaguers Hold Turner Party Turnrer Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W. Jefferson entertained members of the Junior Epworth league socle, ty at the Methodist parsonage Fri day evening with the first social party In the new year. Refresh ments were served to Vloma Tay lor, Eleanor Sparkes, Beverly Webb Jean Ball, Bonnie Webb. Lowell Hadley, Edwin Ball, Kenneth Bar ber, Norval Hadley, Eugene Harri son, Stanford Prather, Jr., and the hosts, Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Jefferson Is leader of the Junior league of the Methodist church and Rev. 'Jefferson leader of the Senior Epworth league group. Macleay to Elect Macleay An all day session ot the 4-M club will be held at the grange hall Tuesday. The main business of the day will be election of officers. Mrs. Edith Wilson Is president, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman. vice president, Mrs. H. Phillips, and Mrs. J, F. C. Tekenburg, treasurer. TEACHER 18 AWAY Independence Miss Dahlman, teacher of home economics and sci ence In the high school spent the week-end at her home In Castle Rock, Wash., with her parents. Her mother, Mrs. Dahlman, motored here Friday from Castle Rock and her daughter accompanied her home after attending the basketball game In Rickreall. NOW PLAYING BHiaiwKwa!tvPM,p!i Daw inula I DARING! DASHING! DEFIANT. 1 fttM Pw-tl Lovtf) RmV B Bldtd Rommce tktt Sweep nthFlrtw-a'Fijr-f JOINT SOCIAL PROGRAM GIVEN FOR SILVERTON Sllverton More than 200 guests attended the outstanding social ev ent of the year for the FFA's and R.O.H. home economic club In the annual party at the Eugene Field gymnasuim. Special guests were Robert Goetz, superintendent of the Sllverton schools, Guy Delay, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kraemer, Steph en Butler, Stella Dybevick, Harold Davis, Ruth Elliott, LIUle Madser., Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Cooley of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Althea Mey ers and Mrs. Warren Crabtree. The boys Introduced their parents who were their guests. Earl Cooley, state director of vo cational agriculture, spoke during during the program hour. Musical numbers inclded a vocal solo with guitar accompaniment by James Sanderson; piano solo, Ruth Fun rue accordion and guitar, Sanders and Potter; accordion number, Dan Steffen; piano solo, Stephen But ler; vocal duet, Greer Moffett and James Sandersons, accompanied by Mr. Butler. The R.O.H. girls held a candle lighting opening ceremony, following which the boys sponsored the pro gram. Officers of. the Salem chap ter were In the chairs for ceremon ials. These were Earl Lyons, presi dent; Floyd Baumgartner, vice pres ident; John Gardner, secretary; Leslie Ladd, treasurer; Archie Gard ner, reporter; Robert Rulifson, Hal bet Kemper and Morgan, the advis- Followlng the program, games and dancing were enjoyed with the R. O.H. girls later serving supper, TURNER SURPRISE GRANGERS GATHER Turner Turner Surprise grange met all day Saturday In the grange hall for the January meeting with a large attendance in spite of the terrific storms. Every officer In the grange was present, and In his chair for the first meeting, of 1936. Raymond Titus, acting as the In stalling officer, installed Mrs. Ag- ness White as Flora, and Thomas Little as treasurer, both- being un able to attend the joint installa tion at Ankeny In December, when officers of Turner and Ankeny granges were seated., .' Following the pot-luck dinner the afternoon program was under the direction of the new lecturer, Mrs. W. F. Gulvln. Group singing was participated in by all present; round table discussion of the mea sures for the coming election, and a Tennyson poem by Mrs. Gulvln. No plans were announced for the February meeting. Mill City Church ; Elects Officials Mill City The annual election of officers of the Church of cnrist re suited in the choice ot Mr. Ruiter and Eddie Dranella . for elders; Charles Howe. A. W. Emmert .and Leland McDonald, deacons; Mrs. Cliff Phillips, Mrs. Etta Galley. Mrs. Ruiter and Mrs. Harris, deaconesses. Mr. Runde and John Smith, trus tees; Mrs. Pauline Chance, clerk; M. Burson, financial secretary: i u McDonald, treasurer, and Miss Em ma Burson, Sunday school superin tendent. ' Registration Gains Monmouth Registration of stu dents at Oregon Normal school totaled 547 at noon Thursday. Reg istration Is still open this week and the total will undoubtedly be In creased. With the present number there is still an Increase In num bers over a year ago when the total registration was 494. Tri N' Club Guest TvmfttH Mrs. F. M. Gearln was hostess to the N.N.N. club at her home Thursday afternoon, sewing and a social time Included an ex change of gifts, as the annual rhiklma narhv hud hMtl OOstDOncd on account of conflicting entertain ments. The nostess served reiresn ments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bushman. " AURORA TEACHER QUITS : Aurora Mrs. Wlllard Hunt (Ber. neta Thompson) Is teaching the fifth and sixth grades In the Aurora grade school replacing Miss u. Au drey Estlnger, who resigned recent ly to enter U. of O. I jut Times Tonlte "MILLIONS IN THE AIR" AND HOOT GIBSON in "RAINBOW'S END" TUES. - WED. a Jaa srats Wl High Water Keeps Silverton People Away From Coast Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, M. Mosher, and Miss Milll cent Taylor left Sllverton Sunday morning for a trip to Depoe Bay on the coast. When they were within 35 miles of their destination they encountered trees and deep water across the highway and found It Impossible to proceed. More than 100 cars were lined up hoping to get through. The Silverton people returned home. FARMER UNION AT MT. PISGAH Rickreall More than 100 persons were present at a meeting of the Greenwood Farmers' union held at the schoolhouse. R. W Hogg pre sided In the absence of the Presi dent, T. J. Primus, who was called to Lewlston, Idaho, by the death of his mother. Senator Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county was speaker of the evening. His topic was "Rural Elec trification." The advantage of pu blic ownership of. electricity as com pared with private was discussed. The Polk county Farmers' Union band, under leadership of C. S. Ross, furnished music at intervals. Refreshments were served by E. F. Brown and J. C. Chapman. A quarterly meeting with Mt. Pisgah was announced for January 15. GUILD OFFICERS MONMOUTH NAMED Monmouth St. Hilda's Guild of the Episcopal church held its first meeting of the year at the residence of Dr. E. F. Barrows with Mrs. E. J. Slvier as hostess. . , The newly elective officers chosen at the meeting Include: Mrs. E. J. Slvier, president; Mrs. G. H. Gibson, vice president; Miss Bertha Braln- ered, secretary-treasurer. Participants for the evening were: Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Donna Sivler, Miss Bertha Brainered, Mrs. Cletus But ler, Mrs. L. E. Forbes of Corvallls, Mrs. G. H. Gibson, Mrs. E. F. Bar rows and the hostess, Mrs. Slvier. Announcement Is being made that Bishop Remmlngton from Eastern Oregon win lead the devotional ser vice in the local Episcopal church Sunday, January 19, at 9:00 o'clock. Mrs. Holland Honor Guest On Birthday Zena Mrs. Nlles R. Holland was given a pirthday party Thursday, A social hour preceded a buffet lunch. The list included the honor guest, Mrs. Nlles R. Holland, Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, Mrs. Milton Stephens, Mrs Chris A. Halleman and daughter Carolyn, ' Mrs. Famk Butler, Mrs. O. F. Butler, Mrs. R. A. Looney, Mrs, Henry Ohristensen and son Marvin, Mrs. ' George Etzel and duaghters Evelyn and Doris, Mrs. Charles Gil bert, Mrs. Gilbert Fones, Mrs. Owen Williams, Mrs. Herman Cresswell, Mrs. W. N. Crawford. Additional guests were R. A. Looney and Niles R. Holland. Meetings Changed - Mill City Meetings of the Mill City Townsend club have been changed from the first Tuesday of the month to the first Wednesday with the next meeting set for Feb ruary 5. Speaking before the club last week were Rev. James McAu ley, George Thomas and Ray Ply- male. Musical numbers and reading were also given. Hens Are Stolen Aurora Thieves entered the C. B. Brewer henery recently, stealing about 60 White Leghorn hens. Sev eral raids have been made on the same place lately. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer; former Aurora residents, have resided about two miles east ot this city for a number of years, where they own and operate a small farm. '. ATTORNEY NELSON SPEAKS Evans Valley A large crowd at tended the meeting of the commun ity club Thursday night. Attorney Alt O. Nelson of Sllverton was the featured speaker ot the program, using as his them "Some High Lights of the Townsend Movement.". His talk was well received. I AMawOwwdTaMtr f IHoi-Twoolj TODAY and TUESDAY Added ' Harry Langden In The Leather Necker" Also News & Colored Cartoon ALBANY LODGE CEREMONYHELD Albany Officers were Installed for both the Albany I.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges at a joint installa tion meeting Friday night. Install ing officers were: L. R. Reynolds, district deputy grand master; E. A. Hudson, district deputy grand war den; O. C. Bray, district deputy grand marshal; Frank Kizer, district deputy grand secretary; Dale Gron so, district deputy treasurer; J. T. Steele, chaplian and P. J. Pringle, Inner guard. Installing officers for the Rebek- ahs were: Mrs. Louise Cross, Mrs. Inex Alexander, Mrs. Edna Geer, Mrs. Ruth Curry, Mrs. Velma Co vey, Mrs. Allie Long, Mrs. Clara Swank, Mrs. Esther Bray and Mrs, Juanlta Smith. -' The new I.O.O.F. officers are: E. R. Lamb, noble grand; H. L. Bloom, vice grand; A. B. Weatherford, sec retary; J. W. Swank, treasurer; Kenneth Cunningham, warden; Earling Cunningham, conductor; w. 3. Rhodes, inside guardian; Thomas E. Swan, outside guardian; C. C. Brays, R.S.N.G.; W. W. Misner, L. S.N.G.; E. A. Hudson,' R.S.V.G.; Dale Gronso, L.S.N.G.; P. J. Pringle, R. ,S.; M. T. Clark, IjSS. and R. Bray, chaplain. . ... New Rebekah officers are: Mra. Inez Alexander, past noble grand; Faye Lemon, noble grand; Mrs: -Lau- re Farlow, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Curry, financial secretary; Mrs. Luclle Curry, treasurer; Mrs. Christina Phillips, warden; Mrs. Bemlce Kazer. secretary; Lorence Herman, Inside guardian; Mrs. Pear Turnidge, outside guard; Mrs. Clara Leman, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Velma Covey, LJS.N.G.; Mrs. Delia Skaar, R.S.V. G.; Mrs. Delia Hlatt, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Gertrude McLeod, musician, and Mrs. Eva Nicholls, chaplain. STAYTON TOWNSEND CLUR WILL BALLOT Stayton Election of officers will be held by the Townsend Old Agi Pension club-of Stayton at the meeting Wednesday night. All mem. bers are urged to be present and bring their membership cards, which will be necessary to entitle them to vote. A vote will also be taken on ad option of the constitution and by laws as sent out by headquarters re cently. A short program will fol low the business session. Judge John A. Jeffrey of Port land' has promsled .to ispeak: here again in i-'enruary. ' ; . Helping Millions FREEDOM Catch Cold Easily? Vieks Va-tro-nol help: Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita tion, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol just a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and .upper throat where most colds start. It stimulates Nature's own functions in the nose to help prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in their early stages. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps avoid many colds. Follow Vicki Plan for Better Control of Colds A helpful guide ta fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac ticing physicians further proved In everyday home use by mil lions. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? - FIVE STARS! WA TCH CapitaUQjournal Jefferson Pension Club Will Ballot Jefferson W. S. Richards wlU speak at the meeting of the Town send club In the Masonic hall next Thursday night. Election of offloers will be held and the following have been nom inated by the nominating board: for president, A. E. Barlow and W. L. Cobb; vice-president, L. H. t Knight and Mrs. Wilbur Funk; treasurer, A. A. Miller and 0. 8. Emry; secretary, W. S. McClaln and Harry Roland. Mrs. Dan Korb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yunker and Miss Barnes will fur nish the entertainment for the evening. SPRING VALLEY UNION GATHERS Zena Soring Valley farmers lo cal No. 22 held an open meeting at the Zena schoolhouse. The union was invited to the an nual Polk county farmers union meeting to be held at North DaUas schoolhouse January 15, 16 and 11 when county officers are to be el ected. Greenwood, Mountain View and Spring Valley locals are to be-' hosts for the basket dinner at noon. W. Frank Crawford, president, ap pointed as committee for the Feb ruary meeting, Chris Yungen, L. Swenwold and F. B. Windsor. G. W. Potts, president of the state farmers union gave a talk. Potts was sent as representative from Oregon to the recent national convention in Illinois. Etzels orchestra of stringed In struments and piano played during the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and Mrs. worth W. Henry, the com mittee. WILL DEVELOP ACREAGE Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kremer have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bonne acreage west of Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. Kremer moved there last week and expect to build It up for a home. A frc fr-ill fun frolic picktd with liilf hi.,1 L CEO.KAfT rfM JoanBennett SHECOULDHT TAKE IT I (?K. J Walter Connelly to Enjoy Greater from COLDS Colds Hang en? . . Vickt VapoRub help End a Cold Sooner I S Colds Hang on? . . II 1 1 i VicktVapoRub help I I I.J End a Cold Sooner L4 If a cold has developed, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct too J ways at once: (1) By stimulation -through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, this combined vapor-poultice ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irri tation, helps break congestion. JL. Vkkj Optn Houit: uitk rOCLlJOOU. mrt ' Monday 9:i0 r. If. (K. . T.) NSC rmuMDoari
