EXrU'STVE KEWS DTSPATCHFS GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRFSPOVT.FMTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936
PARTY TO HOLD
TUESDAY RALLY
AT SILVERTON
. . cflivertqn Politics is beginning to
come to the front in tht home town
. The democrats are active in the
. .weekly meetings of the Roosevelt
- Garner club with out-of-town speak
i ers each Friday evening and the re
publicans have announced a ral.y
fo tonight. For the first time in
. many years the election of city of
ficers assumed political proportion?
-at the May primaries though cam
paigning for these places has bet'n
rather quietly proceeding
, 'Hosts to the Silverton public to-
' night will be the republican coin
.' 'nut tee including Ed Banks, Kd Ovcr-
Jond, Berger Feneide and Ted Richer
arid thty have secured C. C. Crow,
newspaper man of Portland, to ap
' par as -the featured program gueM.
. The committee members have i
' 'sued an invitation to all republican
aspirants to office to appear and
present their cause with the county,
' 'stale and national as welcome a.-;
tH local folk.
i he rally will begin at s o'clock
;'at the Eugene Field school auditor
ium. Musical selections will be a pari
of this evening's program.
LINN ODDFELLOW
LODGES GATHER
Stio D. C. Cook, noble grand oi
the Sclo lodge of Odd Fellows, to
gether with other members of the
local unit, Is planning to" attend the
semi-annual convention of the Linn
county association at Brownsville.
Saturday afternoon and evening of
this week. The first meeting of the
association for the current year was
held at Harrisburg in April.
Dinner by the Brownsville Re
bekah lodge is to be served at 6:30
o'clock for which a nominal charge
will be nrade. Two evening ses
sions are to follow, the first to be
an open meeting to which the pub
lic is invited. A program of musi
cal entertainment numbers is to be
given. -"
' A ctobed meeting Is to follow, con
ferring of degrees to be handled
by an outside lodge. Election of of
ficers also will take place at the
closed evening session. Selection of
the next meeting place is to be made
t the evening meeting.
Officers of the convention are:
F. M. Brown of the Brownsville
Times, president; Thomas Grant or
Lebanon, secretary; George W.
Drinkard. Brownsville, treasurer;
Paul Hathaway of Harrisburg, war
den; Everett Dougherty of Sweet
Home, conductor; James Crawford,
fihedd, inside guardian; Elmer Snn
key, Alpine, outside guardian.
Linn county lodges composing the
association are; Albany, Covenant.
Callapooya. Lebanon, Dterdorff,
Wildy, Crawfordsville, Alpine, Ami
es Tangent and Sweet Home.
DAYLIGHT RAIDER
HELD FOR ACTION
Pallas LcRoy Livingstone, char
grri with grand larceny, had a pre
liminary hearing In Justice court
Saturday and was bound over to
the grand Jury. Bail was ct at
$2,000.
The charge is based on the day
light raid on the cash register of
the Finseth Department store last
Wednesday, during the late after
noon. Despite the tact that checks,
bearing the store stamp, and cur
rency of the amount believed to
have been stolen was found among
his belongings, Livingstone still
maintains Ins Innocence. He is be
ing held in the county Jail.
NKTTI KMIKKS ARK HO.MK
Wood burn Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. Settlemler returned Sunday eve
ning from a five weeks' motor trip
In the south. They attended the
nurserymen's convention at Sun
Jose. Calif., and also visited Sacra
mento. Los Angeles. San FrancL-po
and Santa Rosa where Mr Sellle
mlcr transacted business. They were
extensively entertained at the va
rious cities they visited.
He Is Amateur Gentleman
iff
They say practice make perfeel and Dong. Fairbanks, Jr
seems to be doing very nlrely with EIKu Landl In a srrne from
"The Amateur (ientlrman. thr mrrrnt attraction l 1t Capitol.
Marlon navies and Dirk Powell In "Heart IMtided" provide the
rcond hit on the Capitol's dual orucram.
Piled Dishes
Cause Injury
To Lodge Man
Woodburn Dr. H. W. Bla
dorn had his left hand in
jured in a rather . unusual
manner while attending the
Masonic lodge. In assisting
on the refreshment committee
Dr. Bl adorn opened the door
of the dish cupboard and a
stack of dishes fell out, break
ing the dishes and cutting
his hand so severly that a
number of stitches were re
quired to close the wound.
LAV OFFICIALS
SEEKINGJHANGE
Independence Verd Schrunk,
district constable, and J. G. Mcin
tosh, candidate for county treasurer,
accompanied Sheriff T. B. Hooker
to Tillamook to attend the North
west Peace Officers' meeting held
in Tillamook city.
Claude Barrick, a former Inde
pendence attorney, and former dis
trict attorney for Tillamook coun
ty, was the principal speaker of the
evening. A salmon dinner was serv
ed to almost a hundred members
of the association- after which the
business meeting and program were
held. The next quarterly meeting
of the association will be held in
Oorvallis.
. The association went on record as
favoring a change in the present
laws relating to drunken drivers,
and which change will be presented
to the next legislature in the form
of a bill.
The mayor of Tillamook city gave
the address of welcome and response
was given by Sheriff Pratt of Mult
nomah county.
RALLY DAY HELD
TURNER CHURCH
Turner Rally day services Sun
day morning at the Methodist Epis
copal church were largely attended
with nearly a hundred present.
Short Bible classes were held fol
lowed by an interesting program in
charge of Rev. Bruce Qroseclose.
Mrs. Fred Gunning and Mrs. John
Mickey. Two favorite hymns by
the congregation; prayer, by Law
rence Mickey; solo. "I Would Be
True." by F. C. Gunning; exercise
by primary and beginners' Sunday
school classes with song by Ailene
Hatfield, "It's Good to Be a Chris
tian;" recitations by Gordon Rich
es, Geraldine Edwards, Eunice Bear
and Margaret Ann Prather with 22
'children participating; reading by
Rachel Riches; song, Virginia and
Robert Sorenson with Lois Gunning,
piano accompanist; rending, James
Mickey; chorus number, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Rachel Riches,
Ruth Rawlings. Mrs. John Mickey
and Lawrence Mickey; Rev. George
Pcmberton talked on the theme of
Rully day, "Building Together a
Christian Community;" playlet, 'In
Christ There is No East," by the
Young people's Bible class with Miss
Kithryn Hawk, pianist, and Law
rence Mickey, the teacher. In the
cast were Gordon Kunke. Lois Gun
ning. Ruth Rawlings, Mildred Bones.
Ethel Goodman, Robert Mickey, Ra
chel Riches and Eugene Harrison
vocal duet, by Ruth Rawlings and
Rachel Riches. An Inspiring wor
ship service by the pastor. Rev.
Bruce Groseclose, and prayer b
Rev. Pembrrton completed a most
successful Rally day program.
Aurora School Has
Its Own Art Club
Aurora Mrs. Lloyd Glrod taught
(he first and second grades last
week in the absence of Mrs. WUlard
Hunt.
Marvin Rheinholdi. of Neoraska
enrolled in the third grade last
wei-k.
"Rainbow and Prisms.' has been
the name selected for the fifth and
sixth (trade Art club. Officers of
the club are- President. Mary Lou
DuRctte; vice-president. Rozetta
Dy Foon; secretary. Vcrntce Dy
Foon.
J V f
3 Ji-
1
7
GRANGERS JOIN
FOR COMMUNITY
RICKREALL FAIR
Rlckreall The third annual
Grange-Community fair held at th?
hall Friday afternoon and evening
was a decided success in every way
and drew an attendance of approxl
mately 250 persons who came from
Portland. Salem, Dallas. Independ
ence. McMinnvUle, Falls City, Wll la
mina, Lyons and Oak Grove
Candy, aprons and lunches were
sold. A program presented by Claude
Lark in. lecturer, consisted or music
by the orchestra, instrumental and
vocal solos, tap dances, readings, a
4-H club sheep demonstration and
a talk bv W. C. Leth. county agent.
Judges for the different exhibits
were Mrs. Corydon Blodgett of
Brush College. Rex Warren of Mc
MinnvUle and W C. Leth of Dallas.
Awards ss follows- Ctnnvd fruits
and vfgpublrs PchM. first. Mri, E A.
Strnson. second. Mn. Ullle Larltln; third.
Mr. ArOmr Bravrr.
Pears 1st, Mrs Strmon: 2nd Mn. W.
W Powell: 3rd, Mrs. Arthur Btaver.
Cherrlrs-lst Mm. Ora Lantc 2nd, Mrs
Btennon' Ird. Mn. R. F Grolbfrt
Dark Clierrl Int. Mrs. Beaver: 2nd.
Mrs. Thomas Burch: 3rd. Mri. Orolherl,
Fruit Salad-All awards. Mrs Stenson
Tomatoeslst. Mrs J. B Rlaer: 2nd.
Mr? Row-el): 3rd Mrs Stenson.
Plum Ut, Mrs. Stenson; 2nd Mrs
Lark in.
Spiced Pears 1st. Mrs. Lants: 2nd. Mrs.
Beaver.
Raspberries 1st. Mrs Orolbert: 2nd.
Mrs B'irrh.
Oooeberriesltt. Mrs A. J. Ramsey
2nd. Mrs Pence
Strawberry Jam lot Mrs Stenson. 2nd.
Mrs Beaver: 3rd Mrs. Burch.
Collection of Jelly 1st Mr Stenson.
2nd Mrs. Larkin: 3rd. Mrs. Burch.
Beanp 1t. Mn Orolbert; 2nd. Mrs
Lantz: 3rd. Mrs Beaver.
Beets lit. Mrs Lwrkln: 2nd. Mrs. Ram
sey: 3rd. Mrs LaiUt.
Corn 1st, Mrs. Rowell; 2nd. Mrs. Bea
ver. !
Maraschino Cherries 1st, Mrs. Orol
bert : and Mrs Burch.
Sweet Pickles 1st. Mrs. Lanti; 2nd.
Mrs. Burch.
Dtll Pickles-tst. Mrs RoeIl; 2nd, Mrs.
Orolbert; 3rd. Mrs. Ramsey.
Textiles Tea mwels: Outline. 1st. Mrs,
8 ten sou; 2nd. Mrs. Lnrkln: 3rd. Mrs. Kar-
land. Cross stitch: 1st. Mrs. Braver: 2nd.
Mrs Stenson: 3rd. Mrs Pence Applique
1st. Mr. Lantz: 2nd. Mrs. Orolbert: 3rd.
Mrs 8 ten ton. Pillow cases: Crocheted
edee. 1st. M rs. Beaver . 2nd. Mrs. Burch,
Colored embroidery: - 1st and 3rd. Mrs.
Pence: 2nd. Mrs R W Hoga. White ei
broidereri: 1st. Mrs. Larkin; 2nd. Mrs.
Hock. Crocheted work: 1st. Mrs. Pence:
2nd and 3rd Mrs. Burch. Lunch cloths
1st. Mrs. Reaver. 2nd. Mrs John Winn ,
3rd. Mrs. W C Palmer. Crocheted cen
terpieces: 1st, Mrs Stenson: 2nd. Brs.
Burch. Embroidered center pieces: All
swards Mn Stenson Cut work. 1st. Mrs.
Orolbert Table runner; 1st. Mrs. Sten
son. Sofa pillows: 1st. Mrs Beaver. 2nd.
Mrs 8ten?-on: 3rd. Mrs. Orolbert. Crosa-
stitch pillow; 1st. Mrs. Rlney. Ruts
1st and 2nd. Mrs. J. P Hamilton: 3rd,
Mrs. Winn. Pictures: cross stitch. 1st.
Mrs. Winn: 2nd. Mrs Pence. Fmbroidered
1st and 2nd. Mrs Orolbert. Quilts: Ap
plique. 1st. Mrs Winn; 2nd. Mrs Orol
bert; 3rd Mr f. Hamilton Pieced: 1st.
Mrs. Larkin: 2nd. Mrs. Marland. 3rd. Mrs
Beaver.
Cut Flow era I. it. collection of dahlias,
rs. Hoei. 1st. collection of fuschias. Mrs
Stenson.
Baskets 1st Mrs Stenson: 2nd. Mrs.
Hoes : 3rd. Mrs. Lantt.
Vftirs 1st. Mrs. Pence: 2nd. Mrs Hoik:
3rd. Mrs. Btennon.
Baked Poods- One crust Pie. 1st. Mrs,
Hnrlnnd. 2nd. Mi. Rlliott. Two crust Pie.
1st, Mrs Pence; 2nd. Mrs. Stenson; 3rd.
Mrs Rlney
White Cake 1st. Mrs E Hamilton: 2nd.
Mrs Larkin; 3rd. Mrs Beaver. Dark cake:
1st. Mrs Stenson: 2nd. Mrs. J. P. Ham
ilton: 3rd. Mrs. Pence. Sponse cake- 1st.
Mrs. Ra.rf.ds1e. 2nd Mrs. Harland. Ptutt
cake: 1st. Mrs. Orolbert.
Cookies 1st Mrs Harland: 2nd. Mrs
urch; 3rd. Mrs. Stenson
Bread-White loaf: 1st Mrs J. P Ham
ilton: 2nd. Mrs. Beaver; 3rd. Mrs. Lar-
Rotls All awards. Mrs Stenson
Apples R w Hosa. first Kins. Wine
sap. Black Twn. Snow, Pennork. York
imperial. Jonathan; second. Northern Spy,
Newtown. Winter Bananas A V. Oliver
first. Winter Banana. Spltrenburx. Orimea
Oolden Pippin J. P Hamilton' First.
Baldwin. Delirious: third. Winter Banana
Mrs. Stenson- First. Waxnns and arrance
ment of fruit basket. Ora Lanti: Sec
ond. Delicious.
Agricultural Claude Larkin: First.
areen Sudan trans second, sauash John
Riney First and secnod. dry Sudan iraaa
J 11 Harland; First, rye irasa. oats, and
third. Haunchen barley R W Hot
First. Yellow Dent corn. Lima beans, stock
beets, white sprlm oats, blur trapes, sec
ond, white trapes. Arthur Beaver: Ftm.
potatoes, carrnts. white onions, fall but
ter pears, red rorn. white dent corn: first
and second, banana squash; second yrl
lew dent corn and tomatoes Warren
Burch: First and second, tomatoes P. E
Pence First and second, Haunchrn bar
Iry: first, lane squash Mrs. Rnmse?
First, peanut aqua.h: seeond potatoe
J P Hamilton: First, white trapes; sec
ond, blue trapes
Attracting considerable attention was an
exhibit of early rrlirs and keepsakes,
many of whirh were btouuht across die
plains in 1H44 Others 130 years old.
came from Scotland In 17 S.
Birthdays Honored
With Fine Cakes
Mill City A partv honoring the
birthday anniversaries of Juanlta
Lake and Alta Jackson was given by
thetr mothers at the Lake home
Saturday niaht. Alta was presented
with a cake decorated in pink, while
Juanlta received one with green dec
orations. Th&e present were Millard Bass.
Lois Caraway. Claudine LaVlne.
Miriam Swift, Melba Marrs, Melvin
Marrs. Edward Stevenson. Melvin
LaVlne. Gordon Rnjder. Doris Ap
ple. Bob Tavlor. Harold Knutson
Margaret Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Lake.
. ATTENDING SYNODIC AI.
Woodburn-W A. Batrd of Bel
Itnaham. Wash.. left Sunday for his
home after several days' vtult with
his sister. Mrs Olive Smith Mrs
Smith and Mrs. S C. Glass air
leavine Wednesday for Medford to
attend the state synod teal of the
Prc5bytrrian church which meet
there Thursday and Fttdav. They
will spend the week-end with
friend at Grant. Pass.
I,t Tlnit' I mI
-e-
ISP
Thousand Dollar
Scalp Still Worn
By Early Trapper
Sclo L, A. Woodward of beat
tie visited at the Joe Lytle home
this week. The Woodward and
Lytle families were neighbor
for years in Wyoming, where
Woodward ws a buftaio hunter
and trapper in territorial days
of the Black Hills, Wyoming and
Montana. He was once taken
prisoner by Sioux Indiana who
alleged ha had riolated reser
vation regulations. Court (rial
resulted In sending Chief Bull
Eagle to the penitentiary. He it
was. Instead of Woodward, who
had transgreAsed. After serving
his penitentiary sentence Bull
Eagle offered $10110 for Wood
ward's scalp "but I'm still
wearing ft," Woodward said In
relating the narrative this week.
He has passed the four-score
mile post and Is well and keen
of memory. Several years ago he
retired a a etockmin and
rancher, having amassed a com
petence in the business in Wy
oming, Woodward spends his
winters with the family of his
daughter In Seattle, and his
summers with relatives and
friends In northern Wyoming.
EASTERN STARS
INVITE GUESTS
Woodburn The regular meeting
of Evergreen chapter, O. E. S., was
held Monday evening at the Mason
ic temple with Mrs. Edna Lytle pre-
iding. Following the business meet
ing a short program was given which
included a reading by Mrs. Carrie
Young, musical stunts by Mrs. -Nellie
Muir and Mrs. Minnie Richards and
a contest by the members with B.
W. Dunn and J. Melvin Ringo a;
leaders. The program was arranged
by Mrs, Etta Hall and Mrs. Margar
et Aiden and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Delia Overton, Mrs.
Rose Oibbens, Mrs. AJine Beers, Mrs.
Vena Dodge, Mrs. Beulah Gilbert,
Mrs. Ella Hall and Mrs. Hattie Pet
erson.
An invitation was accepted to vis
it Ramona chapter No. 58 of Silver-
ton October 27 and invitations have
been extended to Venus chapter of
Donald and Gervais chapter to be
guests of Evergreen chapter Novem
ber 9.
Committees appointed for the next
meeting were: Refreshments, Myr
tle Gill, Maude Mochel. Maude Scott,
Ada Scitiemier. Louise Shorey, Edit
McCord and Helen Guiss; program.
Geitrude Beach and Mabel Wrignt.
A committee was appointed to
serve refreshments at the Rainbow
installation Wednesday evening and
includes Je&sie Sims, Nettle Johnson,
Myrtle Clark, Eva Strike and Beulah
Leseard.
GUNDERSON NAMED
WEST SALEM MAYOR
West Salem The following named
persons were placed In nomination
at the called meeting last nignt for
the officers and councilmen for Wesi
Salem for the coming year:
Mayor C. A. Gudenan.
Recorder Lee Cottew, Robert
Paulson, T. J. 8hipler.
Treasurer Miss Betty Best. Mrs.
J. I. Miller.
Councilmen Ray J. stumbo, Geo
rge LaMairc. James Mitchell, A. V
Myers. Bert flack. John Douglas.,
Donald Kuhn, John Friesen and Al
vln E Snupp.
Brooks Ladies' Aid
Busy With Quilts
Brooks A special all day meeting
oi the Ladies' Aid was held in ths
church to Quilt. Luncheon was serv
ed to the following members: Mr.
Mary Ward, Mrs. Mary Ashbaush.
Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Mrs. Gertrude
Reed, Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mrs. Willa
Vlnyard. Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs
Nona Sidcbottom. Mrs. Althea Day,
Mrs. V. E. Schaltr and Mrs. Amu
Dunlavy. special dinner guests were
Miss Betty Lou Johnston. Miss Kreta
Fae Ashbaugh. Jack Bosch. Charles
Vinyard. Kenneth Reed and Mrs. C
B. Walls.
The next meeting of tht Aid will
be held Thursday afternoon. Octo
ber 15.
Sewing Club Meets
Hazel Green The Nemo sewln.
club will hold Its first meeting since
spring at the home of the club's
president, Mrs. Mildred KlUelson
Wednesday alter noon at 1:45 o clock
Following the social hour and pre.
ceding the business session a period
will be devoted lo a memorial ser
vice, a tribute to Mat Tuve, a cluo
member, and president of the club
for three years.
1.1 tSTS FROM SPOKANE
Buttevllle Mr. and Mrs. Giaham
Boyd of Spokane were visiting the
following relatives here last week:
the J. Epptrlys, Sidney Grahams.
Collins Grahams and Mrs. Jane Ora-1
ham.
Today & Wednesday
FIRST SHOWING
GEORGE ARLISS
"East Meets West"
rus
Wait DIneV, laush panic ear
toon "MICKEY'S RIVAL"
HOWELL SCHOOL
PRINTS PAPER;
PUPILS ACTIVE
Central Howell Ralph Nalziger
has been chosen as editor in chief
of the "News Flash," the local school
publication, which Is printed and
distributed to the student body each
month. Different pupils assist him
each month in putting out the pa
per, which includes news items, vis
itors and original drawings and
poems.
The 4-H health club has been or
ganized with A Kin Hansen. presl
dent. Hazel Beals, vice president,
and Ralph Nafztger, secretary. Oth
er clubs are being planned. New
pupils this year include Billy Tho
mas who Is making his home with
his grandmother, Mrs. Rudishauser
Dorothy, Leslie. Betty and Billy
Ruggles. who with their parents,
have moved into one of the Scharer
places; Hazel Beats, a former pupil
who has returned to Central Howell
to complete her eighth grade work
and graduate with her old cms
mates; Delwyn Kleen, who lives
with his parents in Milo Wilcox's
house, and Allen Hasselbacher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hasselbacher.
The beginning class has seven
members, Allen Hasselbacher, Billy
Thomas. Delwyn Kleen, Shirley
Roth, Ervin Roth. Bruce Beats and
Mayo Hollln. Members of the eighth
grade class are Alvln Hansen, Ralph
Nalziger. Alfred Dettwyler. Helen
Dettwyler. Dorothy Ruggles. Odin
Hollln. Hazel Beats, Prances King,
Rita Steffen and Ruth DeSart.
Donald Nafziger has won hl&
fourth scholarship to Oregon State
summer school held each year for
4-H clubbers, winning again this
year in his hogs. He exhibited sev
eral at' the state fair, and besides
the scholarship, he won several dol
lars. Carolyn Kaufman won second
place as the healthiest girl in the
state and received $2.50. Ruth De
Sart placed seventh In the dollar
dinner at the state fair, having been
judged first in the Marion county
4-H club fair. Frances King attend
ed the 4-H summer school on
scholarship won through the Cen
tral Howell Farmers' Union. She
won her honors in the sewing class,
BOOKS BY OREGON
AUTHORS RECEIVED
Monmouth During the past week
the city library has received two
new books written by Oregon au
triors: Allison's Girl, by Theodore
Acland Harper, and Joab Powell, by
Leona M. Nichols.
Theodore A. Harper, whose home
Is in Portland, is a novelist and
juvenile writer. He has been active
in the organization of Campfire
Girls, to whom he Is known as "UnJ
cle Toby". The library also has his
book, "His Excellency and Peter."
"Joab Powell: Homespun Mission
ary" is the biography as given by
L. M. Nichols of the most famous
of the early Baptist preachers. In
1852 Mr. Powell settled at the fork
of the Santiam and he used to
preach in the school house at Sil
verton.
Other Oregon writers represented
in the library and mentioned In Al
fred Power s History of Oregon Lit
erature, are: Mary Jane Carr. Claire
Warner Churchill. Richard O
Montgomery and Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye.
Church Class Holds
Party Near Lyons
Lyons The young ladies' class of
the Lyons Methodist Sunday school
held a party at the Ouy Prichard
home on McCulley mountain. Games
were played after which a wienei
roast was held.
Present were Mrs. George Cllpfell.
teacher, JoAnn Crabtree. Constance
Bodeker, Zola Surry. Dorothy Ayrec
Pauline Cllpfell, Violet and Dalsey
Wheatman, Evelyn Vaughn. Beulah
and Lucille Lewis. Frank Ro bison
Perry Cllpfell, Donald Crooks, Dale
Bas&ett and Mr. and Mrs. Ouy
Prichard and sons. Charles and
Allen.
Budget for Aurora
Ready for Patrons
Aurora Members of the budget
committee met in the council
chambers in the l.O.O F. hall and
prepared the following estimates
for the budget of this city for the
year 1937:
Proposed expenditures, $2,780; es
timated receipts for 1937, water ren
tals, $1,500, county road fund $280.
proposed tax $500. Estimated bal
ance $500.
Members of the budget commit
tee: Louis Webert. chairman;
George W. Fry, secretary; William
C. Nsgl. J. O. Wurster, A. C. Sny
der. M. D. Leabo. B. W. Stoner, Q.
E. Fredrickson. A W. Keil.
Lyons Mrs. Dorothy Barnes and
children returned to her home In
Detroit, Friday, after spending
three weeks here helping care for
her mother. Mrs. Schroder
Hey Kids
Take an Old Auto Tire
to
Bill Wat kins Tire
Station
COR. LIBERTY
CIIEMEKET.s,
AND RECEIVE A
FREE SHOW TICKET
to the
HOI.I.YWOOr
THEATRE
ATLRDAT 1-1 P. M.
MATINEE
Brine Tires to Station
Before S.tnrrf
Big White Oak
Home for Bees,
Brought Down
Silverton A large white
oak tree 34 Inches in diameter
was felled Monday afternoon
on the Don T. Burr place
north of Silverton. This tree
has been the home of swarms
of itinerant bees for twenty
years, according to the old
timers here, and the hollow
Interior of the monarch yield
ed several large pans of honey,
not to mention a few thrusts
of the dislodged residents in
the anatomy of the human be
ings who In terf erred with their
home.
STATE BANKING
BILL IS TOPIC
Independence T. P. Cramer. Jr.,
secretary oi the Oregon Bankers'
association, will deliver an address
before tha Independence Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday night at the
monthly meeting on the state bank
bill, which will appear on the No
vember ballot.
This is the first meeting of the
chamber for the fall season and
they have Invited the Monmouth
chamber to meet with them on this
occasion.
A dinner will be served the mem
bers at the Oberson Coffee shop at
6:30 o clock, and members are urg
ed to meet promptly so that plenty
of time may be given the speaker,
before the meeting for city caucus
which follows the same evening.
Dr. M: J. Butler president of the
chamber, will preside. The secre
tary. Glen Smith, states that he an
ticipates a large crowd at the meet
ing.
FROSH CLASS
IS INITIATED
Sheridan The Freshman class of
Sheridan high school, 53 In number,
was formally initiated into the stu
dent body at a big party and Initia
tion given In their honor by the
upper classes In the gym. The sen
iors decorated the gym in green,
according to custom; the juniors
furnished the refreshments, and the
sophomores furnished the enter
tainment. Over 100 parents and alumni, rel
ative of the initiates, were present.
Betty Sackett and Cecil Oross were
mistress and master of ceremonies
and they were ably assisted by the
president of the class, Kenneth Nis-
sen, and Dallas Spenser, Erwin Sev
erens, Dave Cameron and Calvin
Shipley.
The freshmen came as requested.
dressed as children, and paraded
around the gym with doll buggies
and dolls and Teddy bears. They
were then judged by a committee
from the faculty as to who was the
best baby boy and baby girl. Ailene
Sechrist and Ruth Burgoyne, Wal
lace Heider and Willard Flynn were
designated as the two best girls and
boys and Coach Heimbaugh ad
dressed the audience, asking them
by clapping to announce the win
ners. Lusty cheering gave the de
cision to little Ailene Sechrist as
the most popular little lady and
Willard Flynn as the best baby boy.
The class was then put through va
rious stunts, most Interesting of
which was the scrubbing of the gym
floor with tooth brushes. Marjorle
Sechrist, Jean Hendricks and Doro
thy Arthur, each led a division of
the class In singing in unity three
different songs, and this closed the
entertainment before lunch. Every
one present was served by the jun
ior committee, consisting of Elsile
Thompson, Valeta Daniels, Jean
Williams and Mary Crowe.
The present freshman clas is the
largest for over five years. Fred
Hare is their president
Highberger Home
Scene of Surprise
Aumsville Mrs. Theodore High
berger was surprised Sunday on her
birthday with a dinner at her home
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Forrette and children Don
ald and Marcelle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Albus and chilren Lorraine. Lucille
and Buddy, all of 8tayton. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hermans and Bobby oi
Albany. Mr. and Mrs. William Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Highberger
and children Delores and Dick. Mr
nd Mrs. Lee Hlghberser and chil
dren Jimmy. Teddy and Vergene
ard Mrs. Mnry Feher
orMJfaaMlQ
TODAY AND WED.
2 SMASH HITS
I ! 2NI)NHIT I I
Office
Opens 6:45
500 Seats 20c
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YOUNG LUTHERAN
GROUPS HOST TO
TWO CONCLAVES
Silverton Silverton is to have
two outstanding conventions, both
composed of Lutheran Young Peo
ple's societies, during the month.
Friday of this week, and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday, will
be the 14th annual convention of
the Young People's Federation of
the Oregon circuit, including groups
from Spokane, Puget Island, As
toria, Portland and Silverton. John
Vog is president. The local hosts
will be the Calvary Lutheran con
gregation of which Rev. Ernest G.
Larson Is pastor.
The second Luther laegue of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of
America, and will begin on Friday
of next week, continuing over Sun
day, October 16 to 18. These ses
sions will be held at the Trinity
Lutheran clrurch, Rev. M. J. K.
Fuhr, pastor.
The program for the convention
of this week includes:
Pi-ltUr Avcnlni, 1:00 o'clock
Convention Soni:
"CrrrUtlan Leaiuert, Rallr"
Addrew of Welcome
Clifford AlmquUU Silverton
Respome Jotirt Vog, Puget Iilind
Soprano Solo ... Trine Swenson. Portland
Sermon. 'The Whole Armor of Ood"
Putor J. A. Tofte. Astoria,
Vocal Duet. C Almqum and Pastor La r ion
Announcement
Saturday mornlnt, 9 30 O'clock-
Bible Study ..Pastor A. Oftedal, Spokane
Piano Solo .. Elmer Mauien. Jr.. Portland
Paper: "Darner that Beiet Your Way'
Una Lee, Silverton
Vocal Solo .... Doris OUen. Puiet Island
Address: "The Enemies of Our American
Youth." Pastor H. A. Johnson. Portland
Vocal Duet
Martha and Nan Johnson Astoria
Recitation . . Selma Svenson, Puiet Island
Talk: "Junior Lcaiue Work"
E. Kaunen. Jr.. Portland
Discussion: "Leatue Problems"
Saturday afternoon. 2:00 o'clock
Business Session
Saturday evenlni. 7:30 o'clock
Selections. Silverton Lutheran Hale Chorus
Violin Solo ,
Mrs. Oliver Johanson. Portli
Recitation Jean Bjorce. Puiet Island
Talk: "Search the Scriptures" ...
E. Alue, Astoria
Selections
Silverton Lutheran Male Chorus
Vocal Solo .... Doris Otsen. Puael Island
Talk Mrs, A. Oftedal. Spokane
Selections Convention Choir
Sunday mornlnt, 10:00 o'clock
Adult Bible Study
Pastor A. Oftedal, Spokane
Children's Service
Mrs. A. Oftedal. Spokane
Morning worship. 11:00 o'clock
Selection: "The Vision of Christ"
Bethel Choir. Portland
Sermon .. Pastor H. A. Johnson. Portland
Bass Solo George Tanivald. Peruana
Convention Offerim
Sunday morning, 3:30 o clock
Selections. Bethel Ladies' Chorus, Portland
Ood's Treasures"
'I Have a Friend"
Violin Soloa Ralph Olson. Portland
'The Last Rose of Summer"
'Barter Jentens Sondag"
Paper: "Assurance of Salvation"
Alice Swenson, Portland
Vocal Solo
Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Silverton
Sermon: ''Make Known the Mystery of
the Gospel" ..Pastor J. A. Tofte, Astoria
Vocal Duet: "The Savior for Me"
Mrs. E. Davis. Mrs. H. Johnson, Portland
Sermon: "Exercise Thyself Unto Godli
ness" .... Pastor E. M. Hanson. Pus-et Island
Selections Convention Choir
Sunday evening. 7:30 o'clock
Selection: "Like as a Father"
Bethel Choir. Portland
Vocal Solo: "Life's Weaving"
Gerald Johnson. Portland
Sermon: "The Vision of Victory"
Pastor A. Oftedal. Spokane
Vocal Trio
Mrs. E. Larson. Alice and Trine Svenson
Selection Convention Choir
Closing Hymn, No. S3 Audience
Benediction
ML ANGEL FIREMEN
MAKE DANCE PLANS
Mt. Angel Arrangement are rap
idly being completed by the mem
bers of the Mt. Angel fire depart
ment for their annual fall dance,
one of the outstanding social events
of the year, which will be held
Thursday evening. October- 22, tr
the St. Mary's school auditorium.
A number of committees from
the department have been canvas
sing the communities surrounding
Mt. Angel and the committee in
charge promises to make this dance
one of the most entertaining ye'
staged.
During the la&t few years prizes
were given during the dance, bu'
this year the firemen will give 4
carnival dance. This will be the
twenty-first annual dance sponsored
by the local department.
CLl'B WOMEN MEET
Jefferson The Jefferson Wom
an's club will hold its first meeting
of the club year at the home of Mrs.
J. O Pate, Wednesday afternoon.
October M. The response to roll
call will be. "Current Events in
Women's clubs.
UAHomOvi llMsr Pif
OtLYWOOlf
TONIGHT 15c
SYLVIA SIDNEY
SPENCER TRACY
rISnJI ITSVWT'fj
Comedy. News
And Cartoon
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FAMILY NIGHTS
MOM. POP and
INMARRIED KIDS,
LOMBARD
LOVE BEFORE
BREAKFAST
SSlHir fejEi 25c
Kankins are Hosts
For Card Evening
Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ran
kin, assisted by Mrs. Stella Miller,
entertained the Turner Bridge club
at the Miller home for its initial
meetuig. Cards were in play during
the evening with score going to
Mrs. Ted Whitehead and Henry
Ahrens; consolation, Mrs. Eddie Ahr
ens and D. 8. Riches.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Riches, Mr. and Mrs- Eddie
Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Riches, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moore of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Whitehead, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. Uhrhammer, Mrs. Ou
KendalL Misses Rosa and Katie
Ahrens, Miss Margaret Smart, Miss
Ruth Clark of Jefferson, Miss Helen
Peetz. William Bradford, Henry Ani
ens, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rankin and
Mrs. 8tella Miller.
CLASS OFFICERS
NOWJNPLACES
Sheridan High school officers
taking over their position with the
beginning of the school year Include
the following:
Student body officers; Harry De
moresW president; vice-president.
Willard Denton; secretary, Maxlnt
Churchman; treasurer, Florence
Lux; sergeant-at-arms, Cecil Hare.
Seniors placed the following:
President, Cecil Hare; vice-president.
Norman Agee; secretary
treasurer, Helen Dean Morris;
council - member, Helen Sechrist:
girls' athletic manager, Nellie
Spaan; boys' athletic manager, Wil
lard Den t on ; sergeant - at - arms,
Francis Crowe.
Junior officers are. President, Wil
liam At wood; vice-president, Betty
Ann Grace; secretary - treasurer,
Lynn Lady; council member, Lilly
Sch&ur girls' athletic manager,
June McCauley; boys' athletic man
ager, Keith Klebsch; yell leader,
Charlotte Brown.
Freeman officers: President
Fred Hare; vice-president, Clayton
Markee; secretary - treasurer, Eu
gene Hamstreet; council member,
Russell Sackett.
Helen Sechrist, senior, is presi
dent of the Girls' league, an organ
ization of all hiph school girls.
CLUB YEAR OPENED
AT CENTRAL HOWELL
Central Howell The first meeting
of the Central Howell community
club for the year 1936-37 was held
at the school house Friday evening
with a very small attendance. Due
to the absence of the president, Roy
Rutschman, the vice president, Mrs.
Will Roth, presided at the business
session with Earl Schar as secre
tary-treasurer.
The president was apponted a
commttee of one to purchase song
books for the club. The program
committee appointed for the Novem
ber meeting included Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Way and Mrs. Ed Kuenzi. The
refreshment committee is headed by
Mrs. Earl Depart, assisted by Mrs.
Alphus Schar and Mrs. Ja-sper King
The meeting was turned over to
the Mitchell entertainers who pre
sented the program, which consisted
of music, both Instrumental and
songs. The refreshment committee.
composed of Mrs. Milo Wilcox and
Mrs. John Lauderback served In the
basement. During the vacation per
iod the stairway leading from the
first floor to the basement has been
changed and a better arrangement
of the steps has been made.
Talbot Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jor-
genson are visiting relatives In Rose
burg. aw
HlKKY! hcKrO!
Last Times Today
ROBERT
TAYLOR
JOAN
CRAWFORP
Franrhot Tone
STARTS TOMORROW
SHE WANTED A "MAN-OF-THE-WORLD"
AND CHAR
LIE STRIVED TO PLEASE
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