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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)
iXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL C0RRESP0NPENT8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936 GAMP OFFICER FACING TRIAL DRUNK DRIVER ' Woodburn Lieutenant John Da rid Kilgreen, commander of Black Rock 000 camp, will appear before Judge Hiram Overton Friday at 10 o'clock to be tried on a charge of driving a car on the highway wnue under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Lieutenant Kllgree was ar mated Wednesdav of last week aft er driving his car Into a car driven by George Wesley Tabler. Two occupants of the Tabler car, Mrs. Ruth Tabler and Mrs. P. H. Nunn, both of Portland, were In jured. Kilgreen's car was said to have traveled 20 feet after hitting the other car. He was examined by a Woodburn physician and pro nounced drunk after being arrested His plea was not guilty and he was released after furnishing $250 ball. . Norman Earl Wildlsh, arrested for transporting property for compen sation without a chauffeur's license, .paid a fine of $5 and costs of $2.50. Francis Fremont Hupp, arrested lor driving his car without 1938 li cense plates, entered a plea of guil ty and was given a fine of $5, plus costs of $3.50. In lieu of payment .he was committed to the county jail. : John William Kudna, also ar rested for driving without 1936 li cense plates, after pleading guilty . paid a fine of $5 and costs of $2.50. . Virgil Vernon Hinshaw, arrested ..for driving with a two-wheeled trailer attached to his car, the said 'trailer carrying a load of 1500 pounds and having no license plates 'attached. His fine was $5 plus costs of $2.60, which he paid. William John Murphy was arrest 'ed on two charges, one for driving - without an operator's license and ' the second for driving his car with out 1936 license plates. On account of a dependent family, he was given 'suspended fines on condition th.it he obtain both his driver's license 'and vehicle license by January 16. -' Driving with four persons In the ' driver's seat of his car cost John Edward Hockenberg $5 plus $2.40 'Costs, which he paid after pleading ' guilty to the charge. CHINA MISSIONARY HEARD, SILVERTON Sllverton Mrs. Harvey Hallett , will open her home In the Geiscr .addition Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the members of the Wo ( man's Missionary Society of the Christian Missionary. Alliance. Rev. 'Truax, visiting missionary from J China, will be the guests' program speaker. Mrs.. George Israelson Is presl-, dent of the society -and. Mrs. Fred' Town, secretary. Rev. Truax will ap pear at the church during the week In evening sermon talks. Health Educational Movies are Slated Woodburn A set of three educa tional health motion picture films from the State Tuberculosis asso ciation are showing at the Bungalow theater Thursday afternoon, begin ning at 12:45 o'clock. The films are brought here for the students of the high school and Washington Junior high, who will attend. There will be no charge. The pictures are being shown at the Bungalow for the reason that the school machine cannot handle this type of film. Home Econ Group Has New Leaders Sidney The Home Economics club of Ankeny grange met at the J. O. Farrhome Friday afternoon. A quilt was finished and plans made for future work. New officers are Mrs. Wilma Wlntermuntlc, chair man; Mrs. Louise Johnston, secre-Ury-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the haU with two members acting as hostesses. Lunch was served. Pupils Get Treat Waconda The ninth birthday of Linda Lee Glrod was observed when her mother, Mrs. Albert Qlrod com plimented her with a surprise party at school for the little girl, her play mates and her teacher, Miss Eleanor Barth. A costumo pai'y was held by the upper grades with Mrs. Qlrod, who is principle, in chaige. Refresh ments were served tu the entlro school. Helpers Will Meet Brush College Mrs. A. E. TJtley, president of the Brush College Help ers, will be Joint hostess with Mrs. A. R. Ewlng for the regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ewlng Thursday afternoon ai i o'clock. FORMER FRIENDS VISIT Sllverton Mrs. Mabel Goldswor thy and her daughtn, Mrs. Forn Shaw, have had as houtr guests with in the past week rortnor nolghbors from Wcsslimton, 8. Dnk, Mrs. Jack McGlrr and Mrs. Clyae McNeil, Oth er former Wesslngton folk residing here with Mrs. McGlrr and Mrs. McNeil are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jennings, Mr, and Mrs. H. Reeves, Frank Syrlng and the tarn. Hies of Gordon and Btn Longnecker. Waconda Mrs. Fred Vlesko and Ray Jones visited In Portland at the bedside of their fnthf L. B. Jones, who Is seriously III at Good Samar ltan hospital. i'jli.', BAXTER Stolen Wallet Returns Minus Cash Contents Stayton George Davie had rather an unusual experience Friday. His wallet containing between $17 and $20, new driver's license and papers were lost on the street between his shop and the theater. Sunday eve ning, hearing a nolso on the porch he found the wallet had been thrown there. All the papers were Intact but the cash was missing. RELIEF SEWING PLAN OUTLINED Monmouth Mayor F. R. Bower sox gave the Monmouth Luncheon club details of the proposed gov ernment relief sewing project, for which local application is made. Under its terms the government supplies most of the materials for work for 15 women, a total of $4,000 being spent. The Legion hall would be used, a sewing machine fur nished and It would be the work of the women to make garments and other sewing for worthy poor. The proposal Is to work 30 hours a week or 120 hours a month, at 30 cents an hour. There are certain local contributions to be made thread, buttons, tape and other In cidentals. The luncheon club vot ed to make $10 available as Its con tribution toward this project. . QUARTERLY BALLOT TAKEN BY SOCIETY Talbot At a meetlrg of the Tal bot Christian Endeavor society Sun day evening the following officers were elected for this quarter: Pres ident, Marjorie Cole; vice-president, Ileene Bltnston; secretary-treasurer, Charlene Walker; sonj leader, Vir gil Calavan; pianist, Marjorie Cole. The 4-H garden cl'Jb met Friday afternoon at the Talbut school with the leader, Ronald Hoven in charge. The club pledge was given and plans for the club work discussed. Mem bers present were Ronald Hoven, leader, Gaynell Cole, J. C. Walker, Albert Burcell, Loren Tumidge, Frances Hoven, Wesley Jorgenson and Robert Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harding of Bremerton, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Harding Is Mrs. Freeman's recruit ing officer. STAYTON GRANGERS TO INSTALL SOON ,atayton-The regular meeting of tho Stayton grange was held Satur day at the hall. Mrs. Frank Kohl, lecturer, presided at the business session. Raymond Frey gave several guitar numbers. There were readings by Ella Williams, Ruth Kohl, Mrs Scott and Ida Nipple.- A number of the men, following the meeting, drove to Sublimity to attend a fire insurance meeting. The women spent the afternoon with quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles of Turner Surprise grange were guests. Installation of officers will be held at . the next meeting. ' 4 Tomison Selected Student Body Head Sllverton Bill- Tomison of the Orangemen was elected president of the senior high student body for the coming year, Friday afternoon. Jean Bowman of the T.N.T.'s is vice pres ident; Lois Gay, Orangemen, sec retary; Mary Jane Noftsker, treas urer, unanimous; Don Chrlstenson, Orangemen, sergeant-at-arms. Card Club Guest Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blgelow were hosts for the "Nile Hawk" card club with four tables of cards In play. High score honors were won by Mrs. Leonard Peter son and Mrs. Orln Kellogg. A late supper was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ropers, 8r, will entertain the club February 7. Bike Rider Hurt Brooks Miss Marie Bosch suffer ed minor Injuries Friday evening when she was rcturnirg home from Ramp's store on her bicycle. She was hit by truck driven by Nago Ninomlya, at the Brooks four cor ners, Marie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosch of tills place. HA MomfOwTwd Theartr ft QALYWOOU LAST TIMES TODAY JIAM ARTHUR " : ,;; ... WW. MMUMS Wednesday nnd: Thursday At Last It Kips tipcncrr Tracy . Clair Trevoi Henry B. Walthall Alan Dtnrhart Atvmr I h a erV J-. GRADE SCHOOL WRECKING WILL GET UNDER WAY Albany Wrecking of the Maple school building preparatory to the erection of a new structure will be gin Wednesday, It was stated by school officials, A new structure to house grade school pupils will follow the razing of tho building. It Is expected that word will be re ceived within a few days by simi lar authorization for work on the Madison structure and the high school building, where, however, there will be no razing. SALEM WOMAN HURT Albany Mrs. E. L. Gray, Salem, suffered minor Injuries late Satur day when the car In which she was riding with Mr. Gray, collided with one driven by John Burkhart when the latter attempted to turn Into a driveway on the Santiam highway five miles east of Albany. Gray, who was driving, was un injured. Mrs. Gray returned to her home over the week-end. DITCH DYNAMITED Albany Less than two hours were required to dig 600 feet of drainage ditch with dynamite at a demonstration held at the Rpschal Groves farm near Lebanon, Satur day, It was stated by County Agent Floyd C. Mullen Monday. More than 50 Linn county farmers wit nessed the demonstration staged by J. P. McAdams, Eugene; Prof. R. N. Lunde, Oregon State college and the county agent. The cost was seven cents a foot, he said, or $42 In all. Notable, according to the county agent, was the fact that more than 50 stumps which could not otherwise have been removed without great cost were blasted out without difficulty. OIL MAN ROBBED Albany Ted Musgrave, owner of a service -station on the Pacific highway at the edge of Albany, was beaten and robbed by two thugs early ' Monday morning, according to his report to local police. Mus grave was still in a dazed condi tion when the police arrived, but he was able to give the officers a meagre description of the men. Ac cording to Musgrave the two stop ped and asked for gasoline. After he had filled their tank, he re counted, one of the men slugged him twice, with his fist, knocking Musgrove down, whereupon one of the pair took the station owner's pocketbook from his pocket and extracted $8. The men, Musgrave stated, were In a black Model A Tudor Ford sedan, and each of them wore a black overcoat, Mus grave told the police. Both were young . , Fairfield Grange Sponsors Program Fairfield The home economics club of Fairfield grange No. 720 are sponsoring a program and pie so cial at the grange hall. Mrs. Don DuRette is directing a play, "A Case of Suspension," which will be pre sented. The cost incluoes Miss Jud- klns, played by Dorotny Lundy; Pro fessor Edgerston, by Lloyd Francis; college girls, Edora Ailenback, Joan DuRette and Elllnor Lundy; college boys, Glenn Lucus and John Short; Irish maid, Norma Short; janitor and handy man, Donald DuRette. The proceeds of the social will be applied to the building fund. Freeman Honored At Birthday Party Silver Falls D. O. Freeman of Toledo was the honoi guest at a "600" party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duerst. Mrs. Geary Neal and Charles Good win scored high and Myrtle Rabens and William Elder, low The honor guest once lived in '.hie community. On the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. William Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Neal, Eullna and Lillth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rabens, Myrtle, Roberta and BUI, Mr. and Mrs Lara Barney, Shirley and Harvey, Aaam Toepfer, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Neal, Jack Hoi ltngsworth, Lawrence Lester and the hosts. Brooks Rev. and Mrs. C, A. Pl- skering were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. Box Office Opens 6:45 TONITE AND WEDNESDAY - TWO SMASH HITS - Blistering action, throb bina romance . . . a beau tiful girl as a pawn in the war on crime CHESTER MORRIS JEAN ARTHUR. "Public Hero Number 1" Foreign War Vets To Hold Ceremony Silver Falls Installation of of ficers In the newly organized post of the V. F. W, from the veterans CCO camp here will be at the Sll verton armory Wednesday evening. Installation will bo in charge of the PEP post degree team of Portland. The veterans from the spike camp at Gates have returned to the main oamp here. The spike camp will be occupied by another CCC group In the near future. ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS SESSION Mt. Angel About 76 members were present at the quarterly meet ing of the St. Ann's Altar society Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's school. Reports were read on the progress and work the society has accom plished in the last three years, dur ing which time Mrs A. D. Ebner held the office of president. The three members who died during the last three years are Mrs. Wm. Wor- ley, Mrs. Frank Kronberg, and Mrs. Alois Keber. During the same per iod of time, 25 new members were received into the society. The four new members who were enrolled during the last meeting were Mrs. Dan Murphy, Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Emil Wolf, and Mrs. Giovanni Maggie. New offclers elected for the com ing year are Mrs. A. A. Klinger, president, Mrs. G. D. Ebner, vice president, Mrs. George Lassas re elected secretary, and Mrs. Leo Barr re-elected treasurer. The St. Ann's society sponsors a public card party on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. REBEKAH WORKERS NAMED, SILVERTON Sllverton Mrs. Phreda, N.G. of the Rebekahs, has named as her committee members for the year: Finance, Kate Porter, Helen M. Wrightman and Laura Busch; flow ers, Katherlne Taylor, Emma Ad- amson and Faye Renwick; resolu tions, Frances Gourll, Sylvia Allen and Ruth Lorenzsen; publicity, Ed na Minor; good of the order, Irene Roubal; reception, Josephine Hart man, Mabelle Gay, Frances Gehrke. Several plan to attend the Wood man convention January 29 where Sllverton will take part in the floor work. The Odd Fellows and Rebek ahs will observe the anniversary of the .founding of Oddfellowship Jan uary 23 in honor of Thomas Wildey. Miss Olson Honored At Birthday Party Woodburn Miss Virginia Olson, daughter of Major and Mrs. Oliver S. Olson, celebrated her ninth birth day anniversary Saturday afternoon by entertaining a group of friends at her home on Corby street. Priz es were awarded to Bonney Susan Scott and Donna Dean Those pres ent were Donna Dean, Bonney Sus an Scott, Virginia Wnitman, Jean Bentley, Vivian Bell, Jo Ann Twee- die, Juanita Sebern, Marjorie Seely, Beverly Hughes, Betty Jones, Jo Ann and Virginia Olson Juvenile Grange Member Honored Sllverton Hills The Juvenile grangers honored Betsv Ross on the occasion of her seventh birthday anniversary at their regular meet ing Friday night during the social hour, Betsy's brother, Don, is Ju venile master, Yvonne Murray Is lecturer and Mrs. L. O. Hartley is Juvenile matron. Mrs Don Ross, mother of Betsy, baked the cake for the young people. 1 Cook Club Formed Evans Valley Ruth Boyce, teach er, has organized a 4 H camp cook ery club with members Including Ernest Brenden, Jimir.le Rue, Lois and Virginia Rue, Clare, Ida May and Gladys Brown, Charles and Floyd Langsev, Arnold Herigstad and Ruby LeRud. N ATTEND FEDERATION Brooks Mrs. Clyde Harris accom panied by Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Clara Hammang, Mrs Mary Ash baugh and Mrs, Anna M. Dunlavy, attended the Marion County Feder ation of Community clubs meeting at Hnyesvllle Saturday night. 600 Seats 15c Through Gunfire and Quicksand in a Battle of Bullets and Fists!! SIS In "RIDERS OF THE LAW" DELBERT REEVES LEGION POST IS BUSY THIS WEEK Sllverton At the meeting of Del- bert Reeves post of the American Legion Monday evening, Harry Wilson, chairman of the member ship committee reported 82 paid-up legionnaires. The Boy Scout troop will meet tonight Instead of Thursday night In order to be able to have as guests the Stayton troops. The district court of honor will be held 1n Sllverton on the third Thursday in February with a 6:30 o'clock sup per preceding the court. The mothers of the Scouts will-serve the, supper. At the meeting of the Sons of Le gion Friday night the daughters of the Legionnaires will be. guests of the sons and a committee from the auxiliary to serve lunch will - in clude Mrs. Lewis Hall, . Mrs. Sam Yoder and Mrs. Ray Schantz. A committee from the auxiliary, Mrs. Del Barber and Mrs. Ray Schantz, will be in charge of the. serving of refreshments at the President's ball January 30. In charge of the social, hour of the district assembly which will be. at Silverton February 14 will be Mrs. Sam Yoder, Mrs. Sam Loren- zen and Mrs. A. Lerfald from the auxiliary. A junior Legion pro gram will be given over KOAC February 1 from 8 to 8:30 o'clock in the evening with Roy Davenport and Mrs. J. J. Lewis advisors. Following the separate meetings of the Legion and the auxiliary, a program and lunch were held Parsey and Wayne Rose gave a vi olin and piano duet; Ted Rostvold of Monitor sang a group of songs; Miss Clara Keber of Mt. Angel unit appeared In vocal numbers with Hilda Eberle at the piano, and the pros and cons were discussed of the voting of bonds for the re modeling of the senior high school building by Emil Loe, H. M. Pot ter, Merlin Conrad and W. P. Scarth. The voting Is to be brought' before the property owners of Sil verton, February 3. STUDENTS INSPECT SALEM INDUSTRIES Independence Miss Virginia Dahlman, teacher In the local high school, accompanied her classes in General Science and Home Econ- omcs on a tour of inspection to Sa lem business places Monday. The 75 students, together with their teacher and chaperones, were transported by school buses and left Independence at 8:45 o clock. They spent the "entire day In- the Capital City and made visits to the Tannery, Swift's Packing Plant, Sa lem Linen Mills, Kay's Woolen Mill, Paper Mill and Cherry City Bakery. The students lunched In the city park. Adults Win Club Program Contest Auburn By a late afcislon of the judges the program contest of the Auburn Community club was won by the adult group. The younger group presented a play Instrumental music, readings and magic tricks. The vacancy left by the president, Mr. Weldner, has not yet been fill ed. Prof. McClendon was appointed temporary president for the evening. Carl Kiehbeii, vice president, will appoint a program committee later. Colt in Danger Sidney A two-year old cold be longing to Jake Gilmoiir was caught in a strong current of a stream in the pasture during the recent high water. It was drawn to a bridge but prevented from being forced under by an accumulation ot drift. It vifis impossible for Gilmour to reach the animal and in about half an hour it managed to break away and swim to safety. MISS BLACK HOME Oak Point Miss Faye Black, who has been a patient at ft Salem hos pital, has returned home. Although still confined to her toed she is im proving in health. HURRY!! Last Times Today ATaleOfTwoQtia, WED. - THURS. - FRI. tillifr) Spring Arrives In Turner Homes Gardens Talked Turner The first spring day Monday found housewives busy washing curtains and windows prep aratory to the usual spring house cleaning. Everyone was bustling about In the yard, gurden or just sunning themselves. Fink and blue violets are blooming here and gar den primroses, pussy-willows have been out some time. The visit of the gypsies is awaited before spring time is officially heralded In. Talk of early gardens Is heard on the streets, and life has taken on a brighter outlook In general. FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE TUESDAY NITE Woodburn The first high school dance of the season will be given at the high school gymnasium Tues day, evening by the student body, Music will be furnished by the loud speaker set-up, using good dance records. Miss Isabelle VanWaning is faculty advisor for the evening and the high school committee will in clude Floris- Nelson, Hubert Seely and. .Geprge Racette.. Invitations have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Evenden, Dr., and Mrs. Gerald B, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Rev. and Mrs. P. Malcolm Ham mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen of Monitor, Mr; and Mrs. Anderson o Monitor and Mr. and Mrs. G. B Ackerspn of Donald to act as pa trons and patronesses. LOYAL GUARD CLASS WORKS ON COMFORTS Sllverton A number of guests and members of the Loyal Guard Sun day school class of the Methodist church met for a no-host luncheon and -afternoon of working on com forters Saturday afternoon in the church social rooms. - Present were Mrs. Ed Morrison, Mrs. Clarence Simons, Mrs. Oscar Wigle, Mrs. E. Krug, Mrs. L. Schroe der, Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. B. J. Day, Mrs. Lillian Hubbs, Mrs. P. J. Noftsker, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. D. Lester Fields. Mrs. Lester Green, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. H. Carpenter, Mrs. S. Melbye, Mrs. A. H Smith and Mrs. Troy Derlckson. A social meeting ot the Guards will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Simmons in February. Lundys Are Hosts Cards and Supper . Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy entertained a group of their friendswith an eventrw of cards and a midnight supper. Four tables of "600" were in play with high scores awarded to Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Jack Susee, consuiatlon to Mrs. Edna Short and Henry C. Stafford. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Susee, Mrs. Margaret Clarke ot Se attle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mrs. Edna Short, Mr and Mrs. Al lyn Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs Albert Glrod and daughters, Shirley Ann and Linda Lee, Freeman Marthaler, Dor othy, Elllnor, Margery. Ward, Jr., and Warren Lundy and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy. Surprise Is Given For Mrs. Johnson West Stayton Mrs. Thurman Johnson was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and surprise given in the club room at McClellan hall. Mrs. Johnson will be remem bered as Dorothy Lucas of Stayton, a recent bride, and who returned Christmas day from Vale. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Rovse, hostesses, served lunch to over 30 guests. Chorus to Appear Monmouth The Latvian Russian chorus composed of both men and women singers will sive the assem bly program at the Oregon Nor mal school next Wednesday mor ning beginning at 10:40 o'clock. The chorus has a number of other en gagements on the coast, the pro gram featuring traditional folk songs of Russia. 500 Good Seats 25C Loads of Thrills and Excitement! ! Combined with a lot of laffi to make this a swell Hit t I LODGE PLACES NEW OFFICERS Mill City Installation ceremonies for the new officers for 1036 were completed by Marilyn chapter. No. 145, O. E. S., with Miss Daisy Hen dricson acting as Installing officer. Officers installed were Mrs. W. W. 'Allen, organist; Miss Virginia Thompson, Adah, and Mrs. Charles Kelly, warder. At a special session, held two weeks previous, the regular instal lation took place with Mrs. R. L. Cooper as Installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kelly as Installing marshal, Mrs. H, Aspinwall, In stalling chaplain, and, Mrs. W, W. Allen, installing organist. - New officers -installed at that time were Vivian Albert, worthy matron ;Gwyn Gates, worthy -patron; Bessie Allen, associate ma tron; Sig Jepsen, associate patron; Pearl Holtrouse, secretary; Daisy Hendricson, treasurer"; Edith.- Sch roeder, conductress; Mary Higdon, associate, conductress;, :Jessie Olln, chaplain; Zoe Chenut, 'marshal; May Cooper, Esther; : Beatrice Jep sen, Martha; Gertrude Mason, Elec ta, and D. B. Hill, sentinel. . NATIONAL DEFENSE BANQUET ARRANGED West Salem The Kingwood post Auxiliary Unit 81 met all day at the home of Mrs. Lois Neiger on the Wallace road. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon. Considerable sewing was done on girls' dresses and boys' shirts for the child's welfare bureau, and cushion and slip covers for the Veterans hospital in Fort land. Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs. Hazel Boening had attended the post and- auxiliary conference for District No. 2 at Silverton. Decision was made u. hold a ban quet the latter part of February to be known as an Americanism Na tional Defense banquet with speak ers on those subjects. The next meeting will be held February 7 in the afternoon at the Milo Jensen home. Those present were Mesdames Ida Jensen, Ida McClendon Lillian Wil liams, Iva Mobley, Ora Gilllland, Theresa Bouffler, Hazel Lacey, Ly dla Reld, Hazel Boening, Sfartha Neiger and Lois Neiger. . Little Girls Given Party at Jefferson Jefferson Mrs. Lois Underwood, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Bilyeu and sister, Miss Loel Bilyeu, entertained at a party Saturday af ternoon in honor of the 1th birth day anniversary of her daughter, Dolores Underwood. : Little' folks ' present "were. Marri ane, Carol and Jimmie Ammon, Georgia and Johnny Grenz, Jackie and Marjorie Grenz, 3ubby McGuire of Scravelhill, Shirley. Barbara and Joy Johnson and Freddy Konke of Albany. Other guests were Dorothy Ammon, Adeline and Carolyn Grenz, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Fred Konke, Mrs. William Grenz and Mrs. Rolland McGuire Directors Retained Silverton Officers re-elected the latter part of the week for the Cool ldge and McClaine onnk were: Di rectors, Glenn Briedwell, Roy Mor Iey, George Steelhammer, E. S. Por ter; president, Glenn Briedwell; vice president, Roy Morley; cashier, C. B. Anderson, and assistant cash ier, Clifford Rue. ' Today and Another Great Balanced Short Subjects All New Acts Everybody likes Major And Here is His ( niWri r lir & TTIIOIA Grantland Rice JU11ULL WiliftO Sport Reel! Latest PATHE -FEATURE ATTRACTION ""'"""''iiiuiinimTnnijf Si f Fourth Graders' -Election Staged West Salem The "Good Times" club made up of members of the fourth grade in West Salem school held election of officers for the cur rent term Monday with the follow ing results; President, Billy Krebt, vice-president, Elmond Decker; sec retary, Margaret Morltz;. treasurer, Norma Jean Newgent. PTA CARNIVAL PI AMS START . i &4 m m Buttcville The Buttevllle Parent, f Teachers club met at the school house for their January meeting. Officers are; Mrs. W. O. Lind quisti president; Mrs. Harry Schultz, vice president; Mrs,, Grace Jones, secretary; Mrs. Louis Racette, treasurer, and Miss Lroetta Good ing, historian. Plans were voted for a carnival to be given in the near future. Com mittee will be composed of Mrs. Grace Jones, Miss Loretta Gooding and Mrs. Fred Dentel. Mrs. Harold Noyes, chairman of the program committee, was In charge of the following program: Piano solo. Miss Leona Freeman; story, Lorna Mae Llndquist; 4-H club demonstration, girls, Mary Yer ger and Winfred Slytcr; 4-H club demonstration, boys, Leonard Lea vey and Charles Martin; reading. Mrs. Grace Jones; two vocal solos, Edward Noyes, accompanied by Miss Loretta Gooding; "ciphering" match with Mrs. W. O. Llndquist declared the winner. Refreshments were serv ed by a committee of men, W. W. Gooding, Fred Dentel and Louis Racette. Committees appointed for Febru- 1J ary meeting were: Program, Mrs. ' Harry Schultz and Mrs. Wm. Den tel; social, Miss L. Gooding, Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Hallie Noyes. BUTTEVILLE LADIES AID HAS ELECTION Buttevllle Mrs. James Wilson op ened her house to members of the Ladies' Aid. Election of 1936 of ficers was held, with Mrs. A. D, Yergen being chosen president, Mrs. Fred Dentel, vice president; Mrs. Harry Schultz, secretary-treasurer. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Glenn Yergen, outgoing president. Lunch was served by the hostess, with Mrs. Fred Lamb as sisting. Members and visitor present were Mrs. D. E. Green, Mrs. Fred Den tel, Mrs. A. D. Yergen. Mrs. W. E. Thamer, Mrs. R. R. Mandeville, Mrs, Glenn Yergen, Mrs. Josephine An derson, Mrs. Fred Lamb. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs. Mary Ryan,- Mrs. Irvin Carter. Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs, Sidney Graham, Mrs. Fred Dickson, Mrs. Clarence Bents, Mrs. A. M. Ross, Mrs. Mark Slyter, Mrs. C. A. Frost and the hostess, Mrs. James Wilson. Mrt. A. D. Yer gen will entertain the Aid at her home January 24. Turner Methodist Aid Plans Playlet Turner Mrs. M. O. Ransom was hostess to the montrily business meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Aid society. Mrs. Small conducted the devotional lesson and Mrs.. C. A. Bear acted as secretary In the absence of Mrs. Earl S. Frather. Plans were made for several social events in the early spring and also the selection of a playlet cast and skit to be given In the near future. Wednesday! Program of Extra Good and Feature! All Different! MAJOR BOWEf AMATEUR THEATRE OF THE AIR 10 ACTS 10 Bowes Screen Shows Latest and Best! WORLD EVENTS BEFORE ' YOUR EYES NEWS
