SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936
INSTALLATION SERVICES FOR NEW PASTOR SUNDAY
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER ' WILLAMETTE- VALLEY NEWS BY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
CHRISTIANS OF
SILVERTON WILL
SEAT REV. ZOOK
Silverton Installation ceremon
ials will be observed at the First
Christian church Sunday at the
worship hour with Dr. C. E. Swan
der of Portland, secretary of the
state board, presiding at the estab
lishing of Rev. Prank W. Zook a-s
pastor. Rev. Zook come from Myr
tle Creek, the family arriving Fri
day, and making their residence at
the parsonage on North First street.
A congregational dinner will be
served at noon In the church social
rooms. Mrs. G. B. Bentson, chair
man of the local church board, will
be official hostess for the social
features of the program.
Fred Baker, director of the sen
ior choir of the Methodist Episco
pal church. Is arranging special
.B'aster music with "Unfold Ye Por
tals," Gounod, as the principal se
lection. Rev. D. Lesfr Fields, pas
tor, will speak on "Proyer. a Force
with God" at the morning worship
hour. Miss Elaine Clower is sup
erintendent of the Sunday school
that convenes at 9:45 o'clock. Eve
ning services as usual.
Lenten services on Wednesday
' and Friday evenings ol each week
and Sunday morning masses at 8
find 10:30 o'clock conducted by Fa
ther Arthur Sullivan of St. Paul's
Catholic church.
"'" Rev. J, M. Jenson of the Imman
uel Lutheran church will be the
mid-week Lenten snr-aker.at the
Trinity Lutheran church at services
by Immanuel, Calvary and Trinity
Lutheran congregations Jointly. At
the Immanuel church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Jenson will conduct Nor
wegian classes at 10 o'clock and
give the sermon address in the Eng
lish language at 11 o'clock. -
Norwegian . services at the 11 o'
clock worship hour at the Calvary 1
Lutheran church, Rev Ernest G.i
Larson, pastor. The Immanuel I
. young people will be program guests
Sunday evening beginning at 7:30.
. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of the Trin
ity Lutheran church will be in
charge of the observance of the
"International Luther League Sun
day" program. Other services as
, usual. -
Elder Marcus H. Cook of Van
couver, Washington, will be guest
peaker at the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday forenoon. Caleb Clark is
In charge of the church school,
Elder A. L. DuVal Is pastor. Meet-
frigs are held In the MWA hall on
High street.
Special evangelistic services re in
progress at the Calvary Pentacostal
church at 235 Lewis street, Rev. o.
R. Cross, pastor. Rev Levi Larson
K the fivnncrplUfc
Divisional Sewing
Keeps Girls Busy
Marlon The first and second di
vision of the girls sewing club met
at the home or the assistant leader
Mrs. Nienke. Games were played
and refreshments served. Thosj
present were Jacqueline and Dar
lene Thompson. Doris and Dora
Barrett, Ellen Baldwin, Ruth Over
holser, Roslene Hayes, Esther Bet-
ker, Goldle Gepner, Jennie Schmidt,
Miss Lottie Black, teacher, Robert
Shepherd and the hostess, Mrs.
Nlenko. The third and faurth divi
sion met at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Sarver, with all members
present. Refreshments were served
after the sewing lesson and -games
,were played.
Jameson Injured
Gcrvais A. Jameson was struck
by an auto while walking on the
road near the Thornsbury house. He
had been in town and was walking
to his home east of here when a car
goin to Salem struck him. Jameson
was walking on the right side of the
road and when the driver sounder
his horn to pass Jameson walked
across the roiid. He is being cared
or at his home, for a head injury
and injured leg.
Willi Will Build
Silverton Among the building
plnns- tor the enrly summer Is the
farm home on the C. L. Wllllg farm
near Monitor on the Meridian road.
The home is u be ol the English
type, 36x36, three stories Including
a basement .The place will be mod
ern in every respect and will be be
gun about the middle of May. .
Holidays Presented
Oak Point Pupils of the upper
grades who are on the honor roll
for the past six weeks of school
are LaVome Harmberger, Deloris
BoMKolin, Elton Rogers, Junior
Dclhm, Willard Deihm and Billy
Alderson. Sherman Foster Is the
teacher and each pupil Is rewarded
with a quarter holiday.
Class Has Frolic
Jetferson The young people of
the Evangelical church held a party
In the church parlors. Gaines were
played and refreshments served by
Miss Helen Klhs and Miss Anna
Klampe. Present were the pastor,
Rev. Herbert Bennett, and brother,
Robert Bennett of stayton. Virgil.
Beulah and Edith Wilson. Oeorge,
John and Helen Klhs, Donald Lake
and Anna Klampe.
Epidemic Strikes
MUl City Ellen Wrigglesworth.
the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wrigglesworth, has been con
fined to her home for the past sev
eral days with an attack of the
measles. It is reported that a large
number of children are absent from
achool due to attacks of both meas
les and chicken pox. - -
!
Eleven Card Table
Party at Stayton
Stayton Eleven tables of cards
were in play following the regular
meeting of the Catholic Altar soci
ety at the school hall Mrs. Joe Lam
brecht and Mrs. Paul Fehlen made
the arrangements for the affair, us
ing the St. Patrick's motif. Mrs.
Frank Kerber drew the door prize
with high score awards going to
Mrs. E. J. Bell and Dt Paul Fehlen,
and consolation to Mrs Peter Deed
rich and Gilbert Wouims.
FALLS CITY PT
SPONSORS SHOW
Falls City The March Parent
Teachers association meeting, held
in the high school auditorium, was
not attended by the usual large
crowd, due to so much sickness in
town.
The program, "Art in the School
and Home," was presented by Mrs.
waiter Peterson and her committee,
Talks were given on "Music as an
Expression of Art," and "Art Ap
preciation, by Mrs. Beard and Mrs.
Myrtle Jones. Mrs. Peterson talked
on the subject of the evening with
a duet by Wanda Shade and Mar
guerite Henery, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Ful'erton.
President Mrs. W. L Russell held
a short business session in which
she appointed Mrs. M. L. Thomp
son, Mrs. J. B. Hatch and Mrs. R.
Pawl as the plant exchange com
mittee to be held In April. Mrs. E.
G. White. Mrs. R. E. Helm and Mrs.
John Gilbert lo plan the tea to be
held in connection with the plant
exchange. Miss Phyllis Thomas was
appointed chairman of the April
program committee and Mrs,
Chauncy Ferguson as chairman of
the refreshment con.mlttee.
It was suggested for further dis
cussion that the organization spon
sor and give prizes for a home beau
tifylng contest. Refrerhments were
served by Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs.
Chester Benefiel, Mrs. W. Mack,
Mrs. Jessie Moyer, W. L. Russell and
H. Mather Smith.
Roberts Econ Club
Will Raise Money
Roberts The home economics
club met at the home of Mrs. S. L..
Minard to finish a quilt, with a
pot-luck lunch at noon It was voted
that each member make an apron
or the kitchen set of an apron, dish
towel and holder to bring to the next
meeting, for the purpose of selling
later to raise funds fur the club.
Those "present " were Mrs. L. F.
Clymer, Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Mrs.
Roy Minch, Mrs. Roy J. Rice, Mrs.
h. D. Johnston, Mrs. W. C. Petti
John, Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. -G.
S. Higgins, Mrs. Georgt Nelson, Mrs,
C. W. Busey. Mrs. Jesse Johns, Mrs.
Elmer Minch, Miss Lois Cummins,
Mrs. William Peterson, Mrs. Raw
leigh Carothers, Mrs Albert Blank
enship and Mrs. Guy Barnes. The
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Roy Minch at the next meeting.
Club Entertained
At Heyden's Home
Roberts Members of the G. T.
club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Karl Heyden Thursday, with.
Mrs. J. F. Ringwald and Mrs. J. P.
Blankenshlp assisting. Mrs. Esther
Query and Mrs. John Orsborn won
the prizes from the contests.
Those present were Mrs. Alice
Coolldge, Mrs. Esther Query, Mrs.
N. P. Kugel, Mrs. M. L Salchenberg.
Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. J. P.
Bressler, Mrs. 8. C. Davenport, Mrs.
John Orsborn, Mrs. Clifford Tho
mas, Mrs, Albert Blankenshlp, Mrs.
G. S. Higgins, Mrs, Bud Stutesman,
Mrs, G. F. Jungwirth Mrs. Forest
Edwards, Mrs. Leonard Zlelke, Mrs.,
Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Calvin Bressler,
Mrs. George Bressler, Mrs. Lydia i
Schiffer, Mrs. Emma Taylor. Mrs.j
C. F. Thompson and the hostess,
Mrs. J. F. Ringwald, Mrs. J. p.,
Blankenshlp -and Mrs Karl Hcyden.j
Mrs, J. P. Bressler, Mrs. Calvin i
Bressler and Mrs. Bufcter Kleen will I
entertain the club In two weeks at
the home of Mrs. J. p Bretsler.
FACTORY SUBMERGED BY FLOOD WATERS
Thla Industrial plant at Paw Paw, W. V., bore tht brunt of high watr as tht raln-iwolltn Potomac
rlvsr awapt through tht town. Tht Potomac waa only ont ol many aasttrn rlvtrs which eaustd th worat
foods in many yaara throughout the Eait in which Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa scans ol tha famous
Hood ol 1689, wsra among tht clt.es hardest hit. Many lives, wars lost, thousands made homtloss and
millions ol dollars ol damiga dona, (Associated Prsss Photo)
DALLAS LEGION
POST REPORTED
IN GOOD SHAPE
Dallas Carl B. Fenton post No.
20 of the American Legion met
Thursday night with Bill Blackley,
post commander, in uie chair. Fred
Stinnette. chairman of the post
membership committee reported
that his recent drive had carried
him over the top and that the post
had 83 paid up members or three
more than the quota for the year.
An amendment to the post con
stitution was presented to the mem
bers by R. S. Kreason calling for
the election of all officers in June
and for their installation at a meet
ing in September to be known as
the annua meeting of the organ
ization, was presented for its sec
ond and final reading and was
passed.
Dale Smith, Boy Scout chairman,
review the work that had been ac
complished in this activity and out
lined some of the plans for the fu
ture. This includes the formation
ol two more troops ir. the comm'un
ity and the acquisition of a perma
nent home for the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire girls.
Jack Eakin told of the entertain
ment committee's . pluns for the
month of April when the post and
auxiliary will hold the annua) fun
night and the post will hold an
all-veterans meeting with partic
ular emphasis on having present all
veterans who have moved into the
community recently.
Bill Blackley, post Junior league
chairman, reported that registrar
tion had started and that prospects
of a pood season were indicated.
S. E. Whitworth went Into the
matter of the annual school award.
Certificates, medallions and lapel
buttons will be awarded In four
schools of the county this year as
the members voted to Include Per-
rydale in the number Dallas. Falls
City and Rickreall are the other
groups participating.
Jack Eakin. service officer, re
ported 136 applications for the
'bonus.'
The pnst voted $5 as the first
contribution to the fund which will
help send the high school debate
team to San Francisco to compete
against California's champions. A
special committee was appointed to
go into the matter of life member
ships with Instructions to report
back in one month's time. Hie com
mittee is composed of R. S. Krea
son. Bill Hlmes and Jack Eakin.
Frank Davis reminded the mem
bers that the city ambulance had
now been used for one year and
that it was accomplishing a great
deal of good particularly in view of
the fact that the members of the
fire department who form the oper
ating personnel are being trained in
first aid work.
Three silver stars were awarded
for work in the membership drive,
each of the three recipients have
brought in ten or more members.
The stars went to Fred Stinnette,
Jack Eakin and John Cerny.
R. S. Kreason reported on the
progress of the work on the WPA
project which provides for the de
velopment of a high school athletic
field. The post then adjourned to
meet again on April 2.
Supper Postponed
Woodbum The pot-luck supper
announced for Evergreen chapter
No. 41, O.E.S., which meets Monday
night, has been postponed and in
stead refreshments will be served
after the meeting, by Katherine
Moeding, Gladys Adams, Mabel Fi
kan and Myrtle Clark. Degrees will
be conferred on two candidates.
One Teacher Quits
Marion Miss Mary Gibson, prin
cipal, and Mrs. Lcota Sloan, teacher ;
of the primary, have been re-em- j
ployed for next year. Miss Lotti
Black, of the intermediate room. his
resigned and Miss Helen Wilson of i
Marion will take her place. Miss1
Wilson will graduate from the Ore-1
gon Normal school at Monouth In !
June. 1
Comedians
HaamaaHaHaaHataiaiaiiaaaacEaaaiaHaa
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy have the main roles in "The
Bohemiii Girl,' at the Capitol theatre Sunday and Monday in
a double feature bill with Bette Davis In "Special Agent."
CHILDERS ADDRESSES
LARGE PENSION CLUB
Hubbard An audience of 300
greeted A. G. Childers, speaker a
the Townscnd club meeting at the
city hall Wednesday evening. His
lecture on the Townsend plan wa
enthusiastically received. The en
tertainment features were furrkhed
by little Miss Jannice McKee in ac
robatic stunts. This Is the first time
the little girl has appeared before
Hubbard folk and she was givei
hearty applause. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKee of
Playmore park. At the close of the
program there were refreshment
and a get-acquainted hour.
There will be no meeting of the
Townsend club next Wednesday;
as the club waived its right
to use the hall to the Hubbar-i
Community band which will present
the annual St. Patrick's band con
cert under the direction of Dr. A. F.
de Lespinasse.
Study Club Meets ...
Kehoe Residence
Mt. Angel The Alpha Omega
Study club held its weekly meeting
at the home of Miss Virginia Kehoe
Thursday. The lesson for the eve
ning was discussed and additional
books concerning the lesson were
read. Refreshments were served by
the hostess after the meeting.
Those present were the Misses Vir-.
ginia Kehoe, Josephine Biafr, Mar-.
garet Welton, Sally Welton, Irene
Zollner, and Helen Piennett. and
Messrs. Walt Meyers, Raymond
Karp, George Schaeffers, Bill Blem,
and Melchior Uselman. Special
guests were Al Haener, Art Guthrie
and Ted Marx,
Evangelical Church
Society in Session
Dallas The Women's Missionary
society of the Evangelical churn
met this week at the home of Mrs.
August Risser, with Mrs. Amelia
Ashton and Mrs. Kenneth Cum
mings assisting. Devotions were led
by Mrs. A. Hlebenthal. "Steward
ship and Tithing" were presented in
a special planning program by Mrs,
M. B. Grant, assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Gardner, Mrs. J. M. Leltch, Mrs. W.
J. Coy and Mrs. Schrlver. Two new
members, Mrs. Zora Embree and
Mrs, Annie Wheeler were inducted
into the group, after which the Rev.
Dean Vermillion conducted the les
son In small study groups. During
the tea hour Mrs. Risser played
several selections on the piano. Mrs,
Floyd Senters is president of tnc
group and Mrs. Howard Fleming is
secretary.
Church Quits Job
Aurora G. J. Church, principal
of the Aurora grade school, has ten
dered his resignation to the school
board, to take effect at the clout
of the present school term. Church's
resignation was accepted at a re
cent meeting of the school board
are Bohemian
LUMBER OPERATION
WILL EMPLOYE CREW
Stayton Approximately 30 men
are to be given immediate employ
ment by the Murphy-Gardner Lum
ber company as a result of the pur
chase of 1,230,000 feet of timber oi.
an 80-acre tract four miles from
the company plant on Drift, creek
near Union Hill. The logging ma
chinery is being moved into the
place and operations are expected
to start by April 1, Grant Murphy
reported Thursday.
A second timber purchase of 1,-
600,000 feet on a 40-acre tract necr
the Freres Lumber company plain
on the North Fork of the Santiam
also was reported.
Seniors Addressed
On Higher Schools
Hubbard Dan Polmg of the Ore
gon system of higher education, re
cently ' addressed the seniors, ex
plaining the relative benefits of the
universities and colleges under the
state system as compared with pri
vate institutions. Poling also dis
cussed the several courses of the
state institutions as well as those
of the other Universities and colleges
calling attention to prices of such
courses. At the close of his talk he
answered the question- of the grad
uation class in regard to schools.
Congregation Shows
V Increase at Turner
Turner Rev. Oswald W. Jeffer
son, pastor of the Turner Methodist
Episcopal church, is observing the
Lenten season with Impressive ser
mons and the continued -sermon of
a series this month will be on the
topic of "The. Call of a Conquering
Life," Sunday morning. There will
be special music and solos for the
worship service. The increase in
the congregations is an inspiration
to the "Little Church with a Big
Task." Special emphasis is being
placed during Lenten worship on
methods of private religious living.
The Easter offering boxes have been
distributed for World service. Sun
day evening Junior and Senior
leagues will meet with their leaders,
Rev. and Mrs. Jefierson followed by
the evening worship.
Aid Planning Tea
Turner Mrs. F. C. Gunning was
hostess Thursday afternoon for the
monthly business meeting of the
Methodist Ladies' -Aid society. Mrs.
Oswald W. Jefferson opened the
meeting with. devotions, and minutes
of past meeting road and approved
by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Jef
ferson, in absence of Mrs. Earl S.
Prather. . It was planned to sponsor
an April Fool program, the first Fri
day afternoon in. April when Mrs. F.
C. .Gunning, Mrs. A. B. Webb and
Mrs. Oswald W. Jefferson will be
hostesses for the silver tea at the
Gunning home.
Townsendites Meet :
Lyons The council of the Lyons,
Townsend club was entertained at
the Alvle Wise home Thursday night. !
After the business meeting the eve
ning was spent informally. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Inez Ring, Mrs. Ethel Huffman, Mr.
and Mrs: E. E. Miller, Wilson Stev
ens. Mr. Zander and Mr. and Mrs.
Wise.
Truck Line Bought
Woodbum George C Foster, pro
prietor of Foster's confectionery on
:he highway; formerly known as Ed's
Inn, and Homer G. Wadsworth havo
purchased the O. E. Lee truck and
taken over the distribution of the
Shell Oil. products from the plant at
Woodbum.-
Lodge Groups Visit
Independence A group of mem
bers of the Clovcrlcaf Rebeknh lodge
went to Monmouth Thursday night
to be guests of Normal lodge. At
the close of the regular business ses
sion of the lodge a program of music
and dancing followed by refresh
ments and cards was offered. Sev
eral memoers of the Oddfellows
lodge went to Dallas on the same
night to be present at a district
meeting of Oddfellows.
GRANGE MEETS MONDAY
Falls City The grange will hold
Its regular meeting Monday night at
the I.O.O.F. hall. The membership
drive resulted in the side led by O.
L. Frink gaining the privilege of
sitting as guests at a pot-luck sup
per served by the losing side led by
Jack Strauss.
SCIO STUDENTS
DEFY MEASLES;
RECORDS GOOD
Sclo Despite a threatened meas
les epidemic, attendance at Scio
high school during the past six
weeks has been unusually high. Fig
ures released by Principal J. . H
Tumblcson record percentage of at
tendance as follows: Seniors. 97 per
cent; juniors, 98 per cent; sopho
mores, 09 per cent, and freshmen
99 per cent.
Five seniors. Arlene Darby, Opal
Long, Charles Gentry, Elman
Smith, and Lucille Scheer, were nei
ther absent nor tardy.
Also attending the perfect attend
ance record were:
Juniors, Georgia Archer. Alphonr
Fraba, Noel Sommer, Ruth Miller.
Ella Hall, Raymond Haines, Weslev
Daily, Clyde Crenshaw, Henry Chrz.
Walter DcWall.
Sophomores, Francis Elmer, Jean
Robertson, Marjory Zlelinskl. Ven?
Walters, Glen Waggoner, Rita Salzl,
Lola Scheer, Bennie Roner, Ha role
McDonald, Scott Alexander, Charles
Babes, Albert Bates, Rex Bilyeu.
Clinton Burmester, Florence Denm
son, Bessie Holechek,. Helen Light.
and Roy Lambert.
Freshmen, Joyce Erskinc, Evelyn
Katsel, Gordon DcWall, Evelyn
Smith, Joe Gordon. Jack Yeagei.
Richard Kendle, Naomi Weinberg,
WUletta Burton. Joyce Westcn
house, Harold Boyanovsky. Deloris
Thompson, Juanice Thayer. Eddie
Holec, Joahan Salzl, Verna Scheei,
Evelyn Palon, Vernon Haines, Anna
Mary Prokop, Georgia Nadvorni)'.
Dorothy Myers.
Hazel Green Grade
Pupils Win Fourth
' Hazel Green Principal Laura
Miles has releasecT the scores re
ceived by the upper and lower
grades in the recent spelling contest
held by all grade schools. Of the 32
two-room schools in Marion county
Hazel Green ranked fourth. Th
scores by grades were: Third grade
ranked nine; fourth grade .ranked
nine; fifth grade ranked sixth;
sixth grade ranked fifth; seven to
grade ranked second; eighth grade
third. All the grades were with the
county average or above. '
Plays Are Chosen
Monmouth The Crimson "O"
players of Oregon Normal have chos
en the play reading committee for
plays to be presented next term.
April 24, the Friday preceding the
educational conference- Is the date
set. Betty Cameron, lone Moore and
Frances Hamstreet ate on the com
mittee to submit plays of each type,
comedy, drama and fantasy, to the
society. From this g'-oup the plays
to be presented will be chosen.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Mldnitc Frevue Tonite 11:30
2 BIG HITS!
Full Length Feature
' 90 Mad Merry Musical
Moments! !
And 2nd Hit-
Again the Screen's Most
Glamorous Man Hunter
. Gets-Hcr-Man
Bette Davis
in
"SPECIAL
AGENT"
WITH
GEO. BRENT
RICARDO CORTEZ
JACK LaRUE
Last Times Today
Continuous t to 11
"YELLOW J "Girl of my
DUST" Dreams"-
Library Benefit
Play Set Tuesday
Silverton plans are completed
for the benefit bridge party for the
Silverton city library to be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Reynolds Mrs. C. B.
Wilson will be assisting hostess at
the Reynolds home and Mrs. H. B.
Latham and Mrs. G. B. Bentson,
members ot the library board for
many years, will receive the guests.
Reservation of tables may be made
by applying to any of the four hostesses.
LIBERTY HOSTESS
HAZEL GREEN CLUB
Hazel Green The Sunshine sew
ing club of West Hazel Green were
entertained at the March meeting
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Van
Cleave in the Liberty district souh
of Salem. Mrs. Van Cleave was as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Clark and Mrs.
Charlotte Atterbery. The afternoon
was spent informally in sewing and
later the group enjoyed a tour of
inspection of the hostess' new
home. Tile Van Cleaves were for
mer residents of Middle Grove, tak
ing among the older residents and
their old home is now occupied by
their son Melvin and wife.
The hostesses served refreshments
to the following guests and mem
bers, tMrs. Kenneth Van Cleave of
Dallas, Mrs. Jack Yocum. Mrs. M
Hespe, Mrs. Mabel Woclke, Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Martin
Schmidt, Mrs. Leonard Hammer.
Mrs. Melvin Van Cleave. Mrs. Dor
othy Zielins, Mrs. Venita Perrine.
Mrs. Dorothy Wacken. Mrs. Alvi:i
Van Cleave, Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave.
Mrs. Claire Watts. Mrs. Archie Mc
Corkle and Mrs. Ralph 'Worden.
The next meeting will be held In
Harel Green at the home of Mrs.
Marccry Looney with Mrs. William
Williamson as assistant hostess.
Catholic Forester
Officers Elected
Sublimity The Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters heJd its annual
election recently, which resulted as
follows: Chief ranger Mrs. Grace
Ditter; vice chief ranger, Mrs. Rosa
Reisterer: recording secretary. Mrs.
Marie Steinkamp; financial secre
tary, Miss Isabelle Ditter; treasurer,
Mrs. Catherine Toepfer; trustees,
Mrs. Mary Duchateau, Mrs. Ida.Stef
fess, Miss Theresa DiHer; conduct
ors, Mrs. Ella Boedib'hcimer, Mrs.
Marie Hottinger; sentinels. Mrs. An
Vllne Hassler. Mrs. Anna Bell.
A joint installation of officers will
be held some time in April in Stay
ton with St. Mary's Court of Stay
ton and St. Agnes Court, Sublimity.
. .. Hi
LENTEN SERVICE HELD
Aurora Special Lenten services
were held at Christ Lutheran
church Friday evening. O. W. Wolf!
STARTS
WHEN ANNIE HITS THE
YUKON THERE'S NO
PLACE LIKE NOME! I
YUKON THERE'S NO
PLACE LIKE NOME!
WITH
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
PHILIP REED
ADDED .
AH, COLOR CARTOON
"RUN SHEEP RUN"
TRAVEL
NEWS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
LUy Pons In
"I DREAM
TOO MUCH"
INDEPENDENCE
FARMERS URGED
ATTEND DINNER
Independence The stage Is being
Bet by the chamber o commerce to
entertain about 100 farmers of the
surrounding communiry next Tues
day night at the Farmers' banquet
to be given in the Presbyterian
church parlors.
The committee comlsts of Dr. C.
E Long, chairman. K. L. Williams
and Tom Smith. Gler C. Smith,
chamber secretary, sent out the in
vitations the first of this week and
reports that acceptances are al
ready coming In fast.
The invitation list this year Is
made up of farmers who could not
be invited last year on account of
limited facilities to entertain, and
even this time a number will be
"left over" for another time.
These banquets are growing In
favor and are considered as out
standing events in the year's ac
tivities of the chamber
The banquet will he open at 7
o'clock and a prominent speaker has
been secured from the Oregon State
college and will probably talk on
the agricultural act, explaining Its
procedure. . .
GRANGE CARD SERIES
ENDS AT BUTTEVILLE
Buttcville Mrs. George Clark- of
Fargo, and Mrs. Jack Bush of Don
ald were recent hostesses to Buttc
ville grange at the Clark home, when
the last of the series of "500" par
ties was given. Eleven tables were In
play during the evening with score
awards going to Mrs E. W. Baum
an and Fred Dentel, high; Mrs. Lo
rln Glesy and Collins Graham, sec
ond. Mrs. Pauline Singer won the
coor prize.
Prizes for the series went to the
following: For women, high,. Mrs.
Paul Bauman. second Mrs. Fred
Dentel, low Mrs. G. B. Ackerson;
men, high Fred Dentf, second Col
lins Graham, low George Clark. .
Refreshments were served. Over
$30 were realized from the series.
Fine Ewes Slain .
Independence O. E. Atwood of
Monmouth, Rt. 2, reported that dogs
had made a raid upon his sheep and
killed some fine ewes within the
past week. He filed a claim with
Polk county to cover the loss...;
LADIES' AID MEETS , V
. Mill City The Presbyterian Lad
ies' Aid society held an all-day quilt
ing session In the primary room of
the Presbyterian church Thursday.
I A pot-luck dinner was served at
noon. ...
MIDNITE PRE
VUE TONITE
11:30
SUNDAY
"IP I HAD A
MILLION"
With 18 Stars
Mir