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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
2 EXCLCSTVT5 NEWS DISPATCHES . GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 POLK SPELLERS TYPISTS STAGE ANNUAL AFFAIR Dallas Ten children, pupils in the grade schools of the county, and contestants in the seventh annual spelling bee held Saturday night In the Junior high school, went com pletely through the specially pre pared list of 1000 woids forcing the pronouncers to resort to the auxil iary list before a winner coud be de termined. Evelyn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White of West Salem, outspelled all others to win the first prize. Jessie Ridgeway. a pupil at the Harmony school, was second and June Brooks of Hopviiie, third. The others in the first ten were placed as follows: 4th, Loisel Blair, Buell; 5th, Al lien Sechrlst, Balls ton; 6th, Mattle Lcderer, Black Rock; seventh, Char les Scars. Bethel; 8th, David Boozer, Falls City; 9th, Katherlne Fink, Or chards; 10thf Lauren Toews, Or chards. An interesting point about these Annual contests Is that no school has ever won the first prize twice. Glen Danewood of Grand Ronde, a fifth grader, was the youngest in the group. TYPISTS ALSO COMPETE Dallas High school typists, in both the novice and amateur di visions, brought high honors back in the high school county annual typing contest. Beverly Bales with a score of 599.B0 placed first in the novice class and Helen Elle with one of 611.68 rated high in the ama teur bracket. The schools and their entrants taking part were: Monmouth, advanced novice, Mil dred Elizabeth Miller. 558.02; Vir ginia Jean Craven, 586.60; Harriet Rosalie Chambers, 522.6; Geneva Green, 556.19. Independence, June Charboneau, 467.73; Evelyn Yunger, 503.69; Elone Syvcrson, 4161.62; Margaret Schlr man, 447.26. Dallas, Helen Elle, 611.68; Beverly Bales, 599.90. Dallas advanced novice, Dorothy Palmer, 594.67; Betsey Gardner, 653.08. Falls City, Bill Lctterman, 450.48; Connie P. Hylton, 383.26. Portlanders Guest Rickreall Friends Rickreall Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Runkle of Portland were over-1 he-week-end visitors at ,nc home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dew Lieutenants Runkle and Dew spent Saturday pnd Sunday at Salem at the Reserve officers' contact camp Other Portland visitors here for Sunday were Mrs, Lucile Helgerson nnd Mrs. J. W. Taggert. at the E. A. Hamilton home; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Withcombe and children, at the William Ellis home; Tom Withy combe, of Yamhill, lb also spending several days with his sister, Mrs. El lis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dichl and daughters of Grand Ronde were Sunday guests at the S. T. Burch home. Mrs. Dlchl wi 1 be remem bered as Seddie Lucas Guests at the J. H. Harland home Sunday were Mrs. Harold Colgan And mother, Mrs. Mable Harland of Salem. ' Club Date Changed Hazel Green The regular meeting of the community club scheduled for the last Friday ol this month, has been postponed until May 8. The change was made to allow the seven 4-H clubs to complete their plans and also because the regular date conflicts with the field meet nnd play-day to be neld In Salem. Many of the local pupus have enter ed the various races and contests. The 4-H clubs will rIm singe an ex hibition of their completed articles. 1 Cards Are Played Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hill and Mr. and Mis J. L. Nelson were hosts to member of their card club Saturday night at the Nelson home. The Easter motif prevailed. Score honors went to Mrs. Chester Gilliam and D. V. Price. The group Mil participate in a pot-luck supper nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her thou Wait in a fortnight. UEPRKSKNT LEAGUE Sheridan Elizabeth Frick. Flor ence Lux, Barbara Brandt and Char lotte Teats represented Shcrician high school girls' league at the re gional conference at McMlnnvlllc Saturday. They wer accompanied by Mrs. Fry. Ellzabet!. Frick. senior, Is the president of U.e local league. The other girls were representatives from the three lower clashes, one from each. Florence the Juniors; Barbara, the sophomores and Char-; lotte, the freshmen. I LEAVE MILL CITY Mill City Mr. aun Mrs. Harold Clow and small daughter, Nancy, recently moved to Nev port. Clow is employed at Toledo. Alvln Raines has gone to Samoa, Calif., where he has been employed af a civil engi neer for the Hammond Lumber company. Raines, who has had many years experience with the Ham mond company, was recently con nected with the Rltiner Logging company at Niagara. Sllvcrton A large attendance from here Is planned for Wednes day night at Mt. Anpcl when the Marion county counch and assembly of the American Legion and auxil iary will be held. The program will bcvln at 8 o'clock and Father Alculn will talk on Mex ico as the principal entertainment feature to which the general pub lic Is Invited. Supper will be served following the public meeting and the separate session will be held after the supper with n Joint social meeting later. Awards for poppy posters and II dac will be made. Dance Date Error Is Made In Story Woodburn -An error was made in Monday's Capital Journal in the an nouncement of the dance recital to be given by the pupils of Miss Dor othy Kocher. The recital will be giv en Wednesday evening, April 29, and not on Wednesday of this week as erroneously stated. The program will be given at the high school au ditorium and will include dance numbers, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. There is no ad mission charge and the public to j invited. , POLICE CHIEF AUTO VICTIM Independence Chipf of Police Os car Moore was an innocent victim of a traffic accident Sunday after noon, while sitting In his car near the Standard Oil station with the operator of the station and inci dentally observing the stream of traffic passing at that time of the day. A car driven by W. C. Eikins of the Luckimute community was ap proaching in line of traffic the in tersection of Second and Monmouth streets from the west, when a car driven by Clarence Simeral of Port land entered the intersection from the south on Second street. The two cars came together with con siderable force, so much that the Eikins' car ricoquettea and piled up on the top of Moore's car several feet away along the curb line. Jerry Kelley, who was sitting in the Moore car with the chief at the time, sensed that there was going to be a mix up, fled tne chief's car, making the remark that he didn't care to have a car of that dimen sions in his lap. Moore received sev eral scratches and an injured finger, also a wrecked car. SHERIDAN TEACHERS - ARE ALL RE-HIRED Sheridan The entire teaching staff of the city schools was re-hired at the regular meeting of the school board the past week, both grade and high school. Leonard pardner, his tory and manual traing teacher, has resigned and his place filled later. Gardner has been here four years. The personnel of the grade school follows: Principal, Philip Meyers; Robert Graham, seventh grade; Maybelle Thorson, sixth grade; Ruth Higgins, fifth grace; Inez Ro well, fourth grade; Marjorie Meyers, third grade; Alto Weidemeyer, sec ond grade ; Lucille Fisher, first grade. The high school teachers in clude Superintendent D. J. Camp bell, Ernest R. Helmbach, Helen Ney. Eileen Morensy, and Mrs. Ali son Fry. This will be Mi-. Campbell's second year in his present position. Grange Improving Grounds at Hall Sidney Ankcny grange held its regular business meeting Saturday night with one application for mem bership read. Plans were made for setting out trees and shrubs around the hall. The H. E. club held a short meeting at the close oi grange. They will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Farr April 29 for an all-day meet ing for special work. A covered dish luncheon will be seived at noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. H. Farr at Albany May 22. WPA Class Resumes Scravelhill Cecil Cox has an nounced that the W. P. A. classes organized under his supervision at the Scravelhill, Dcver and Conner schools will resume their studies this week. Monday evening at 8 p. m the poultry class, taught by J. H. Smith at the Conner school discussed chic ken culture. Cox teaches bookkeep ing at the Scravelhill and Dover schools. MOVE TO DONALD Donald New residents In the city are Mr. and Mrs. Metzger and daughters, Mary Lucy and Daisy, who came here from Wenatchee, Wash., and arc occupying the Cone place. They are busy remodeling the house. The young women are enrolled as students In Woodburn high school. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cone have moved onto their other property across the road. MAKE SUMMER PLANS Sllvcrton Two of the Silverton teachers have announced their plans for the summer. Miss Muriel Bent son and Miss Ruth Vance will leave for the Hawaiian Islands the week of the close of the school year and plan to remain for tht entire sum mer. PLAY CAST FROLICS Wnldo Hills Fifteen members of the cast of the Junior high school play. "Honeymoon Inn." called on Everett Dtckman Saturday as a sur prise affair for lunch and an infor mal afternoon of fun riding horse back and other sports HAMmOvMtfTfcMttr f OLLYWOOU Last Times Tonight Wednesday & Thursday Two Features 13c Zmu run James Glfason In "HOT TIP" "The Case ot the Mluinff Man" with Roger Pryor MORE ELIGIBLE VOTERS LISTED FOR PRIMARIES Albany The large&t registration in the hiitory ol Linn county was noted by B. M. Russell, county clerk, when lie tabulated the figures Monday. The total number regis tered In this county is 14.619 malt ing 1.409 more eligible voters for this year than in the 1934 regis trations. There are 8.240 republi cans registered and the democrats show 6.076. While the democrats are in the minority in the county, registrants in that party show the largest gain since 1934. Their gain is noted at 763 while the republi cans show a Rain of 642 voters. The number of males registered is greater than females as the re publicans have 4,526 men and 3.714 women affiliated with their party and the democrats have 3.614 men and 2.462 women. One hundred ninety-two of the total were listed as miscellaneous, having various in dependent affiliations. The only party to hold more women than men was the prohibi tion group which had 26 women and 14 men. ENTER COHN CONTEST Albany Fifty-nine Linn county 4-H club boys and girls have en tered the second annual corn grow ing contest, sponsored by the Bank of Albany, reports O. E. Mikcsell, county club agent. This is an in crease of 16 over last year's en rollment of 46. Mikescll states that nine pounds of seed corn is being distributed to each contestant this week as recommendations have been made that corn be planted from April 25 to May 10 on the sandy soils and from May 10 to May 20 on the heavier soils. Cash prizes to the 10 highest scorers are being offered by the bank. TAVS FOR SPEED Albany William Fillmore Hen derson paid $60 In Justice court Monday on a speed charge, when he was arrested by Police Chief R. L. Chandler and Officer George McBride. Saturday. Henderson gave the officers a merry chase in Albany and eluded them while en route to Lebanon, but was appre hended on the return trip. Satur day Henderson posted $50 with the justice and Monday he forfeited his $10 bail. SHERIFF SELLS LAND Albany Linn county's first day of its sale on delinquent tax prop erty netted $4,500 upon purchase of 96 property pieces Saturday, the sheriff's office announced Monday. Nearly 500 pieces of property were on the block at the court house. The sheriff, who is in charge of the sales announced that all property is being sold at prices not less than taxes and the Interest due. The sheriff announces that sales were brisk and that people thronged the front steps of the court house to buy up the property. Donald Club Guest Donald Mrs J. A. Bush was host ess to the N.N.N, club at her hon.c for an afternoon of sewing and a social hour. In a progressive game, honors for high score went to Mrs. Garold Cone and low to Mrs. A. E. Feller. Refreshments closed the alt ernoon. Guests present were Mrs. R E. Feller. Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Wm. Bittick. Mrs. O. B Ackcrson, Mrs. Wm. Bushman. Mrs. A. E Feller. Mrs. Oarold Cone and the hostess. Mrs. Bushman will be host ess for the next meeting. Boys Offer Dance MUl City A group of high school boys gave a public dance at the community hall Saturday evening. The event was In the nature of a benefit, the proceeds to be used to ward purchasing light globes to re place those having been broken In the stieet lights around town. The dance music was furnu hed by Ches ter Slater's orchestra FOUR TOO MANY Independence Flunk W. Oliver of Eugene, while operating a Chev rolet coupe in Monmouth Saturday evening was arrested by Constable Schrunk for operating the car with four persons In the driver's apart ment. He slated that he was attend ing school In Corvailis and with another young man had come to Monmouth to take t'.rir girl friends to the picture show in Independence. STAFFORDS HOSTS Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford were hosts to a group of friends at their home here with an evening of music and cards. A mid night supper was serv d with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nu som. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glrod, Linda and Shirley Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson and the hosts. TODAY and WED. l!xill'l,lIMtl1 iSi GABLE Academy Junior Student Claims Many Abilities Ml. Angel ML Angel Academy Is proud of the record made by Margaret Frank, m member of the junior class. On Saturday, April 18. Miss Frank's Ulk. en titled, "What My Religion Means To Me," won second place in the Apologetic Oratorical contest, sponsored by the Rose City so dality conference held at Holy Child Academy in Portland. The previous week, Miss Frank won the second prize. $25, in the essay contest conducted by the Catholic Sentinel, and also car ried off first prize in the local FIDAC esay contest sponsored by the local post of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. INDIANS REFUSE TO VACATE CELILO FALLS The Dalles, Ore., April 21 (JPt ET forts of The Dalles chamber of com merce to obtain a change in the site of the Celilo Falls Indian village arounsed the ire of the Celilo tribe, it appeared today. A letter sent to Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, said residents of the Indian village" re sent and object to the means re sorted to ... " and "insofar as jeo pardizing the health of the people who visit Celilo. we do not invite them." The chamber recently claimed the village was unsanitary. The letter, signed by'Chief Tom my Thompson and Andrew Barn hart, said the Indians "refuse to be ejected from our present location." "Relative to the alleged offensive odors emitted from the cited area, the communication said, "there is a period of about two weeks in the fall when my people are catching their winter supply of fish for their consumption, have difficulty in dis posing of refuse matter . . . during the balance of the season the catch is immediately disposed of to the canneries. The letter suggested the establish ment of an Incinerator but com mented "of course funds are not available to us for this purpose." RICKREALL SCHOOL CARNIVAL SUCCESS Rickreall The high school car nival which was presented by the student body at the auditorium Fri day night drew a large attendance. The following program was given: Selections by girls glee club; vosal trio, Betty Pence, Maxine Ott and LaVerne Kellogg; cowboy songs by a group of boys accompanied by Ro bert Brown on the guitar; play, "Minerva Sets the Stage," directed by Miss Hazeltlne anrt the cast in cluding LaVerne Kellogg, Kate Whaley, Betty Pence. Florence Co ville, Lucile Cox, Beatrice Reiner, Robert Brown. Among the concessions were a fish pond, roulette wheel, games, throws, cards and dancing, also refresh ments and candy booths. Proceeds will be used to purchase athletic equipment. A huge angel rood cake, contain ing the whites of 28 eggs, baked by Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale, was given Mrs. R. F. Grolbert. Play is Offered Silverton Hills Mrs Norma Liv ing tone -Gordon is directing a play that comes highly recommended for entertainment features that will be given at the Silverton Hills hall Wednesday night. The comedy, "The Wild Oats Boys," Is given by young people of Elliott Prairie and is spon sored by the Silverton Hills grange home economics club. Dancing is to follow the program. PICNICS POPULAR Mt. Angel According to the num ber of picnics spring must be here. A proup picnicked at Abiqua City Sunday and a younger group, who didn't drive cars, had a picnic In Schwab's grove. Among the second group were Mary Jeanne, Maxine, Benny. Charlotte ana Lois Schwab, Yvonne LcDoux and Patsy Stahl. TOMTE & WED. 2 FEATURES J A THRILLING OOCUMENT 1 OF WORLD WAR SECRE1S AND GLORIOUS ROMANCE' It S POWELL AI HIS PEAK.. I Pomnll . R.i.liad RUtSILl li..i,IAINIS nii . Li... I AtWIll Hll No. a , .. .'... Minna Gombell In "WOMAN MUST DRESS" BOO Ctf SEATS 13 SENIOR CLASS PLANS COMEDY Woodburn "Growing Pains" is the title of the threeact comely which will be presented by the sen ior class of Woodburn high school in the school auditorium Friday evening, April 24. at 8:15. Miss Bar bara Reed is directing the produc tion and the high school bund will assist in the program. Dale Ashland plays the part of George Mclntyre. a youth on tne borderline of seventeen, and Vivian Cowan is Terry Mclntyre, the ado lescent daughter of the Mclntyres. Mrs. Mclntyre is played by Vera Jean Huber and Professor Mclntyre is played by Odeil Morten. son. Mary Jane Shaw plays the part of Pru dence Darling who was made for the business of being bewitchi-i? The rest of the cast includes: So- phle, Frank I e Haas; Mrs. Patterson, Dorothy Anderson; Elsie Patterson, Marjorie Herr; traffic officer, Nor man Seethoff; Dutch, George Ra cette; Brian, Robert Bonney; Omar. Lloyd Fretwell; Hal, Russell Guiss; Pete, Vincent Bartos; Patty, Edna Shrock; Jane, Hilda Truliingei: Miriam, Marie Strike; Vivian, Floris Nelson; extra boys and girls, Huh Boyle. Jack Baldwin. Alice Sprouse, Ore Tyson, Don Bialy and Marjorie Faulconer. The sound effects are created oy Robert Higgins and Wayne Livesay. State manager is Robert Higgins; properties, Rosemary Corey and Ha zel Trullinger; business manager, Floris Nelson. The setting has been arranged by the boys of the agri culture department under the di rection of J. Sidney Johnson and Miss Isabelie VanWaning. STUDENT DANCE SEASON FESTIVITIES Sheridan The spring dance of the student body of Sheridan high school was held In the gymnasium Saturday evening from S until 11 o'clock. Wayne Flynn was chairman of the dance committee. Only about 45 were present, but the affair was one of the plcasan test of the school year. Chaperons included Mrs. Homer Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lux, Mrs. Bert A. Teats, Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. John Hare. The faculty was represented by Superintendent D. J. Campbell, Miss Helen Ney and Mrs. Fry. During the intermission the Torch served lunch in charge of Janice Johnson and Helen Sechrlst. This is the last dance of the year. except the alumni dar.ee. May day. At this time the aiumni are the guests of the student body and the affair Is attended largely by former students, alumni and nresent student body members. Students Take Part In Salem Concert Rickreall Rickreall children pay ing with the Philharmonic orches tra in its annual. concert at the ar mory in Salem Saturday night were Dick White and Donnld Lcttekin, first violin; Jane Findley, Betty Auer. William Auer and Walter Hill, second violin, and Robert Findley, trumpet. Accompanying the chil dren to Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lct tekin, Mr .and Mrs Bayard Find ley. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Hill and Katherine Lowry. Those from here attending a con cert by the symphony orchestra in Salem were Mrs. H. M. Wait and Kenneth. Grange Plays Cards Rickreall Hie regular grange card party was held Saturday night at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. Ora Lantz and Harold Perkins as hosts. Four tables of "500" were in play during the eve ning. High scores weT held by Mrs. Arthur Beaver and R F. Grolbert, who, with Mrs. Mary Burch and Mrs. Mary Adams, form the commit tee for the May party. MISS GARBE ILL Aumsville Miss Addle Garbe. who has been seriously Hi at her home for the past six weeks was taken to the Stnyton hospital Monday. r9 o7 jUwaU Mm ia mwm i Leap Year Dance Staged by Unit Macieay Men wanted for the women to aske them and the worn en paid the bill at the Leap Year dance given by the Macieay grange at the grange hall Saturday night. The program, which was given dur- Ing the evening included a vocal solo by Keuneth Berry, accompanied by Lester Perry; a reading by Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenberg, and a vocal solo by James McGilchrist. Preceding the dancing all candi dates present were given an op portunity to introduce themselves and give a short talk. SOIL SALVAGE TEUTSCH TOPIC Silverton William Teutsch, 'as sistant county agent leader, was the speaker at the opening program of the agricultural conservation and soil building plan at the armory Monday afternoon. An executive community committee will be namcu for the promotion of the scheme of the plan in this section Harry Rich es, county agent, introduced the speaker with Oscar Johnson, chair man. Teutsch explained that the plan was to replace the agricultural ad justment act which has been prov ed unconstiiional in that the former depletion crops arc to be converted to soil conservation and soil build ing crops at a varied compensation to the farmer of a national a wage of $10 per acre. No contracts, no penalties, no planting limitation, no process tax and no destroying of crops or animals is permissible in the new set-up. He named the crops that were considered depletion and those of conservation. Oscar Johnson was elected execu tive committee chairman. Otto Dahl, vice chairman, E. O. Nelson the third member of the committee, and James Bonner, alteuiatc. This committee was chosen from the eleven members of the county group. RELIGION SUBJECT QUARTERLY MEET Silverton A number of local per sons interested in the religious edu cation of the young people will ap pear on the program on Sunday, April 26, in the quarterly Sunday school teachers' lnstiute that will be held at Woodburn. Henry Torvend will preside at the afternoon session; Rev. J. M. Jen son of the I m mangel Lutheran church will lead group singing cur ing the afternoon and evening; Miss Hannah Olson wilt talk on "What place shall special davs have in Sun day school," in leading a discussion on primary work- iu the Sunday school; and Mrs.- H. E. Campbell will tell of "What shall we as Chris tians give our children?" Soil Meeting Set j Rickreall A federal soil conser-l vation and domestic allotment pro- gram will be presented to owners and operators of farms in this dis-! trict at a meeting scheduled for the : grange hall- Wednesday afternoon1 beginning at 1:30 o'clock. R. D. Pence, temporary chairman, who will preside at the meeting, will be assisted by J. R. Beck, county agent, in presenting the propram. ( Choruses Rehearse Hazel Green The school has en tered mixed chorus ooth from the primary and advanced rooms at the county music festival to be held in the Willamette gymnasium the first week in May. li addition to these numbers a two-part chorus and boys' chorus have been formed. Mrs. Ross Miles, principal, and Miss ! Geraldine Fry, primary instructor, 1 are assisting in the arrangements and preparation of the music festi val plans. HOME FROM 'FRISCO Scotts Mills Mrs. H. Smitherud and Mrs. W. A. Woodward, who have been visiting with a sister, Miss Nora Woodward, a teacher in the San Francisco schools, have re turned home. THEY WON'T LET YOU GO oniiora'. WITH " 1 GUY KIBBEE Slim SUMMERVILLE JUNE LANG BUDDY EBSEN SARA HADEN OYSTER SUPPER CLUB FEATURE Hayesville The April meeting of the Hayesville Community club was held at the schoolhouw. An oyste. supper was served iioai G to 8 o' clock, with Iris Masun and her com mittee in charge. Mrs. Reynolds was appointed to have charge of the May program with Mrs. Fuhrer, Mi- Slupfel and Mrs. Olson tak-tig chaipe of re freshments. The nominating committee to se lect officers for the n-w tern will be composed of Dave Willis, Mr. Powers and Paul Fuhrer. Election of officers will be held at the meet ing on May 8 instead of May 15. so as not to conflict with the school graduating exerises on the 15th. The annual club picnic was set for next month. It was nso decided to purchase a new stove for the kit chen. A committee consi&Um of Mr. Stettler, Mr. Moor and Mr Kennedy was asked to investigate. The evening's cntcnu'iimenc wa: in charge of Frank Fit, is, and in cluded: Community singing; talk by E. L. Moor; vocal trio, Mrs. Dave Willis, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy and Miss Mary Purvis; debate, Vernon Clark. Frank Fit is, A. L. Lenyrcn and E. L. Moor: musical numbers by the Bressler brothers. ALBANY ORCHESTRA MAKES APPEARANCE Albany Albany's Symphony or chestra will make its second appear ance this year, when it opens music week with a concert, May 3 at the Albany armory. As a fea ture of the concert, the board of directors of the orchestra has se cured R. W. Hans Seitz of Salem, as guest conductor. Still another feature of the con cert will be the appearance of the Methodist Episcopal church vested choir, under the direction of Lural Burggraf, choir master, which will sing "Unfold Ye Portals" by Gou nod, with a brass quartet and tym pan! forming a musical background for the number. The orchestra will have as two of its numbers the march from Tann hauscr, and a movement from Franz Schubert's "Unfinished Sym phony." Bull Roper Hurt; Foot Cast Needed Independence Fred Fisher, butch er, while trying to rone a bull, near Suver, on the Fredcrckson place Sunday, had his ankie thrown out of place. Under X-ray it was shown that the ligaments were bttdly torn and he now carries his foot in a plaster cast. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fish er, who drove him to fi doctor after he had managed to get from the field where the accident occurred, to where his car was located, a dis tance of about a half mile. STATEV THEATRE t2r7 Playing Today and U!NIJI:Nl.iJ7 lire Walter Connolly Plus a Splendid Supporting Program EDGAR KENNEDY IN "HAPPY 'THO MARRIED" latest Pathe News Events Annual Card Party For Members Only Mt. Angel A large number of members were prcscm at the meet ing of the St. Ann's Altar society, which was held Suncay afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. A number of reports were given at the meeting and Sunday, June 21, was decided upon as the date set for the annual card party for mem bers only. The card party will be held in the school dbilng room and the members will brirg sandwiches, cakes or prizes. The daughters of the members will serve the refreshments. SPARE TIME HOURS RESULT IN HOME Hubbard Building a five-room modern house with full basement is just a pastime to Walter Schrock, Portland Oregon Journal represen tative in Hubbard For the past two years he has put his spare time '.n re-conditioning the "old Pook plac." so that It has become a modem, comfortable house which will be for rent as soon as the new house, be ing erected on the same block of ground, is complete. Schrock believes in patronizing home Industries and all the lumber used is being purchased through tne local and a neighboring town yard, the plumbing is being done by tne two Hubbard plumbers, the til brought from nearby Donald, hard ware from the Scholl company. The house will contain five rooms, bath and built -ins. The Schrock family came to Hub bard several years ago from the Needy district east of town. Besides the parents there are two children, Doris and Ronald. Lloyd Hopkins of the rural dis trict adjoining Hubbard to the southwest is making improvements upon his large residence. This place on the hill has always drawn con siderable attention on account of its location and grounds, an immense lawn with the house in the back ground proving an effective drawing power to the eye of the passerby. Hopkins confines his acreage to ocr- rics and dairying. Bethel Farm Local Hears of Politics Bethel Frank Bowers of Central Howell local spoke on organization and political matters at the open meeting of the - Farmers union. Warren Creech spoke on the nsw livestock set un. Mr. Pickering was voted Into Bethel local as a new member. James Lauderback, vice president, presided, and S. Hamrick served as secretary. Frank Kunci- ter. who was recently elected as cook for the open meetings, served the hot lunch at the close of the meeting. He was assisted by a group of the junior members. Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Leslie and daughters LaVerne and Janice of Eugene, visited with Mrs. Leslie's parents, Mr. and "Mrs. T. C. Mountain. KIDDIES A DIME BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND Wednesday Only THE ROSE" Randolph Scott Eliiabeth Patterson
