WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1936 EXCLCSIYE KEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
9
f
MONROE STREET
STAYS NARROW
ANOTHER YEAR
Corva Ills Widening of Monroe
treet to make this main road of
travel 16 feet wider as has been
proposed. Is out of the question for
a year at least, the street commit
tee Informed the council at its reg-
j ular meeting. The matter had been
t brought up several weeks ago and
left to the committee which recom
mended tabling of the proposition
after investigating all angles of the
proposal.
Reasons given by the committee
' for its recommendation, which wes
adopted, was that no WFA laoor
would be available for at least a
' year, due to projects already being
carried out at Oregon State college;
that the college had no funds at
present to bear its share of the
widening cost, and that in conse
quence, property owners would
have to bear from 75 to 80 per cent
of the cost.
Another proposed ordinance, one
requested by the chief of police,
that some sort of one-way traffic
rules be adopted for use of alleys
In the business section was altered
by the recommendation of the street
committee which decided that a 15
minute parking period for all down
town alleys be enforced The
council adopted this recommenda
tion.
The council also adopted a rule
providing that blind persons carry
ing a white cane be given the right
of way by pedestrians and motorists
n at all times. The law is a uniform
ordinance which is being sponsored
throughout the United States by
blind welfare organizations.
It was also ordered that what is
known as the "inside circuit" of
street lights In the downtown dLs
trict be kept lighted until 11:31
o'clock each night from the first of
November to the first of January.
At present the lights go off at 10
o'clock. The 'outside circuit" burns
all night.
KEIZER SPONSORING
3LUB PLAYERS
Keizer The Community club will
sponsor a, play given by the Civic
Players of Salem at the Chcmawa
Orange hall Saturday evening at
8 o clock. The proceeds of the play
will be divided equally between the
players and the club, the letter's
share being placed in the general
fund of the club. The public is
invited to attend.
The evening card club was enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. E. Putnam. A no-hast a Inner
n-as served ate 6:30 o'clock. Three
tables of bridge were In play.' Mrs.
M. S. Bunnell and G. E. Putnam
received prizes for high score while
the consolation prizes went to Mrs
Frank Breckenridge and Harvey
Hanson.
Religious Advisors
"Visit in Silverton
fiilverton Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Poss and Joan and Rev. and Mrs.
Salverson visited a few homes In
Silverton from the work as reli
gious advisers in CCC camps
throughout the northwest. The men
were attending a special session of
Instruction being held In Portland
during the week.
Rev. Foss was pastor of the
Trinity church until a year ago
when he accepted the call of the
federal position. Rev. Salver.-on
was pastor at Canby prior to his
-fCCC work. The visitors entertain
ved at the A. Tinglestad, Hatteberg
and Jensen homes.
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
North Santiain The first meeting
Of the newly organized Community
club will be held at the school house
Friday night. Harley Liboey will
apeak on the Rural Electrification
bill. Other numbers are on the pro
gram. CALLED TO FUNERAL
Rickreall J. B. Nesmith, his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Southwlck, M. A. Burch and
Mrs. George Fuller attended funeral
aervices for Mrs Harriet K. McAr
thur at Trinity church In Portland.
The State Power Bill DOES Mean
$18,000,000 in Bonds!
Don't bt mitltd bj luttnnti. how.
rr ttacf rf , that th propottd ttite
Powar Bill dottn't nun inert bond
a Ortgon property.
Tht ftt Powar Bill if tha first step
lRiiauinctll.0O0.0O0 of NEW bonds
possibly t54.OO0.OOO of bonds, if
tha Ilt1aturs says so.
Tha ttata Powar Bill will bs nit
laaa without bond moria to build I
gigantic stptrlmant A vota for tha
Common Business Horse Power Sense Urges That You
VOTE 313 X NO
Against the State Power Bill
Paid Advsrtitamant by Oragon Businaas
PortUid, Ore j. ft. Mailt dry,
Newsman Makes Front Page
I 3"
Charming Gloria Stuart and dashing Edmund Lowe who are
co-starred In the thriller, "The Girl on the Front Page,' which
opens tomorrow at the Capitol on a double bill. The second fea
ture Is "Tango, starring Marion Nixon and a big cast of favorites.
FEDERATED WOMEN
ARE ON COMMITTEES
Woodburn The Federated worn
en of the Methodist Episcopal
church were entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Eva
Coleman with Mrs. Char its Dean
and Mrs. C. D. Smith ai assisting
hostesses. The opening devotions
were led by the president, Mrs.
James H. Livesay.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed as follows. Flower
committee, Mrs. Edna Lytle and
Mrs. Eva Stuckey; welfare, Mrs. B
O. Brown and Mrs. Etta Hall; en
tertainment, Mrs. Mary Whitman;
transportation, Mrs. Annettie Sim
mons, Mrs. Gertrude Beach and
Mrs. Nina Ringo.
The program was devoted to For
eign Missions and was in charge of
Mrs. Etta Hall, president of the
Foreign Missionary society. A vocal
solo was given by Mrs. Ralph Kleen
accompanied by Mrs. Paul Pember-
ton. A feature of the afternoon was
the presentation of a birthday cake
to the president. Mrs. Livesay, in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served by the
nobtesses.
Early Date Chosen
For Hubbard Play
Hubbard The Senior class play
is scheduled for an early date this
year as it will be presented in No
vember instead of in the spring as in
former years. Miss I. Merrill is di
recting the class in ' Apple Blos
som Time." Members of the cast
include Gordon Boje, Charles
Knight. Max Moomaw. Forrest
Hartzler, Marjorie Rich, Pauline Bi-
zon. Ruth Jungnickle, Doris Boyd.
Carol Moomaw, Florence Campbell
and Carol Erickson.
Rickreall Welcomes
Sunday School Again
Rickreall After a summers vaca
tion Sunday school has been re
sumed. Plans were discussed for putting
up the old bell which has not been
in use since the church belfry, which
was considered unsafe, was torn
down about a year ago when the
Ladies' Aid society purchased the
church.
A somecoming meeting is also
being planned by the Sunday school-
LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS
Central Howell Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dettwyler. Lena Kuenzi, Hazel
Kuenzi and Lillian Kuenzi and in
fant son. Edward, have gone to
Claytonville, Falrbury and Cissna
Park. 111., to visit relatives and
friends. On their return trip, they
plan to come through California.
North Santlam Dr. and Mrs. Har
ry Scofield and children, Raymond
and Charles of Roseburg, were Sun
day guests at the C. F. and Louis
scoff pld home.
Stats Powar Bill Is throws away
mlats Orafon taspaysra appro
118,000,000 of bonds st latar Ia
tioa.
Don't B Misladt Uaelt tan won't
1st Bonnsvill powar lis idla. Ha
hasn't sikad Oragon to bond irttlf.
Is thart any raason to bslisvs that
ha won't handla Bonnavill powar,
as h has snarkatsd powar )(
wharar Unci tan is still on this
Job.
Invaators, Inc. 101 Guaraatr Bldg.,
Pitt., P. H. Youst, Sac g 9
STORAGE OFFERED
DONALD RESIDENTS
Donald More than 225 visitors
were shown the new cold storage
plant at the Bush market which held
"openhouse" Saturday, Guests came
and went from early morning until
late evening. Assisting the Bushes in
the shop and in serving refreshments
were Eldon Brosscau, Bob Whitworth
and Mrs. Aline Quinn.
There are 350 lockers with capaci
ties ranging from four to 12 cubic
feet, many of which have been rent
ed. Bush picks up live animals and
slaughters and prepares them for
storage if this service Ms desired. He
has an up-to-date slaughterhouse
located one mile west of town, and
this cold storage plant is a welcome
addition to the city's business district.
FINSETH IMPRESSED
WITH FIRE QUIRKS
Dallas Mayor Lief S. Finscth
had some Interesting comments to
make Monday following a visit to
the fire wracked city of Bandon on
Sunday. The trip was made by
auto down the coast highway with
the return leg over the highway to
Drain and home by way of the Pa
cific highway. Words, according to
Pinseth, are totally inadequate
when it comes to attempting a de
scription of the desolation which
prevails on all sides.
One oddity was remarked upon
during their tour of inspection. Ap
parently a cleared space had been
considered as a possible haven of
safety for several automobiles but
the flames had converted them into
heaps of wreckage. On one. how
ever, three of the four tires were
still inflated and apparently un
damaged through a strange quirk of
fate. Some of the former resi
dents are leaving the locality for
good, among them a man whom
Flnseth had known for years. An
Inquiry on Tiis behalf, yielded the
information that he had left with
his family on Saturday night for
San Jose, Calif., where he will re
establish his home.
STUDENTS ARE HOME
Silverton Bill Tomison, a fresh
man at Lin field, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Tomison. Return
ing to McMinnville with Tomison
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oticn. Don
ald Chris lemon and Albert Wart.
Mrs. Wart returned to Silverton
with the young people. Miss Ellen
Christenson. al&o of Linfield. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chris
tenson, spent the weekend with
frifnds tn Orrgon City.
Phone one of these Distributors
for quick delivery of this highest
quality fuel for oil-burners . . .
Union Oil Company . . . Silvorton Road . . . Phon 7676
City let Worli i Cold
Storage (F. N. Watartl
I5SI
COASTAL FORUM
ANNUAL FROLIC
ATTRACTS MANY
DeLake More than one hundred
guests of the DeLake chamber of
commerce dined and laughed at the
annual fun and frolic night of the
chamber Monday. H. A. Hosteller
and a group of ten young men pre
pared the dinner.
Besides DeLake and near-by com
munities McMlnnvllle was repre
sented by twelve men. introduced by
Jack Blfldine of the Telephone-Reg
ister; Corvallis, eight introduced
by Past Commander Joe Chamber
lln of the American Legion, who
spoke 20 minutes against the pro
posed measure to abolish military
training; Newport sent a half
dozen, including Mayor Jack Tobin.
candidate for the state assembly,
and Editor Davy, who acted as ser
geant-at-arms during the evening
and collected fines from everybody
to swell the funds of the DeLake
chamber of commerce. C. V. Heath,
also from Newport, was toastmaster.
Candidates for county office
speaking were: Carl Gildersleeve,
Warren Hadley, Jack Tobin. Charles
Hart, Perry Mitchell and Constable
Hall of DeLake. A committee of
ladies judged Assessor Hart "best
looking candidate," who received a
prize. Mr. Hart is a bachelor.
Amateur cartoonists from the De
Lake school. Earl Castor and Dale
Collins, contested before the audi
ence and tied for the one dollar
prize. Ruth Hanson and Margaret
Parent of Nelscott sang. Mrs. Hol
land of DeLake read an original
poem in honor of "the cooks" after
these had been introduced.
The $52 realized from the dinner
and fines will enable the chamber
of commerce to finish payment for
the fire truck being purchased from
Hillsboro.
SEASON LAUNCHED
BY BUTTEVILLE PTA
Butteville The first meeting of
the fall of the Butteville Parent
Teachers club was held under the
supervision of Mrs. Harry Schultz,
president, with Mrs. W. O Llnd
quist in charge of the following
program:
Piano solo. Miss Leona Freeman;
tap dance, six girls, Chloe Kunge,
Betty Dentel. Mary Yergen. Verla
Schultz, Arleen Davis and Patricia
Leavey; accordion numbers by Miss
Alice Davidson, principal of the
Donald school; trumpet solos by
Miss Agnes Beck of Canby; accord
ion solo by Miss Relda Gooding;
piano solo. Miss Relda Gooding;
speakers. Miss Helen Bird, health
nurse for north Marion county, and
Mrs. GeorRe Moorhead, executive
secretary of the public health asso
ciation of Salem, who were intro
duced by Dr. E. E. Berg, head of
Marion county department of
health, who also gave an interesting
talk: piano solo. Miss Leona Free
man. Refreshments were served by
the social committee. Mrs. Fred
Dentel. Mrs. William Gooding and
Mrs. Louis Racette.
La Danza Group
Completes Plans
Monmouth Plans for the yew
have been formulated by La Danza
of the Oregon Normal school in a
meeting presided over by Miss Anne
Hayden.
Margaret Moore was appointed by
the president for the purpose of sug
gesting amendments to the club con
stitution. The president also named
a committe consisting of Janet
Yates, Helen Rose, Violanda Dono
frio and Miss Anne Hayden. adviser.
Modern dancing, which will be the
main theme of the term's work, will
De consummated in a recital shortly
before the Christmas holidays.
RASMISSKNS BUILDING
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ras
mussen are building a five room
house on their farm north of
Brooks. They expect to move into
the house in about a month. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jones of Mission Bottom
will move onto the farm the Ras
mussens are leaving, which belongs
to Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. Sarah
Jon of Salem.
Center S.
Phena 3121
Busy Bees Chosen
As Name of Club
Roberta The 4-H club girls of
Roberta school have named their
club the Busy Bees, with Mrs. John
Orsborn as their leader. Officers
are: President, Twllda Selmar; vice
president, Mary Jane Orsborn; sec
retary, Dora Hanson: club reporter,
Marjorie Hanna. Other members
are Phyllis Howland, Opal Howland,
Irene Selmar, Marjorie Judson, Rose
Marie Rlstetn, Marian Twingly,
elyn Hanson, Lena Hanson, Allen
Klopp and Patricia Noble.
STUDENT HELP
IS GIVEN 87
Monmouth Eighty-seven stu
dents of the Oregon Normal school
are being aided this year by N. Y
A. work. The allotment to the
school by the federal government,
amounts to $840 each month. Tne
same as received last year.
Regulations concerning the allot
ment are more liberal this year
than last. If the entire payroll is
not used the first month, the bai
ance will carry over Into the sec.
ond month and also the balance
from the second month will carry
over into the next month; but there
Is no balance beyond the end of the
third month. This helps those who
the using students to work for them,
enabling them to distribute their
work by the term.
Out of the 175 applications, the
87 successful ones were chosen on
the basis of their need grades. The
N.Y.A. committee consists of Dr.
V. V. Caldwell, chairnjan, Miss Hel
en Anderson, Miss Laura Taylor.
J. A. Cox and E. A. Stebbins. Low
ell McMillan, a senior student of
O. N. S. Is Mr. stebbins' assistant
in handling this work.
The type of projects carried or.
are very similar to those of last
year. Some of the major ones are
office duties in the training school
and in the faculty offices, work in
the O. N. S. business office, plaf-
ground duties at the Monmouth
and Independence training schools,
school lunch service In the training
work In the O. N. S. library and
schools.
FIRST REPORT CARDS
ISSUED AT TURNER
Turner Report cards were issued
Monday in the Turner schools
marking the completion of the first
six weeks of school. Seventy pu
pils are enrolled In the high school,
and as many children In the grades
department.
New studies in the high school In
cludes the physical education course
Instructed by Principal Louis J.
Uhrhammer and Miss Gertrude Ro
eniche with 35 boys and girls in
the two classes. Domestic science
classes have an enrollment of 14
girls with Miss Roeniche as the in
structor.
The athletic season has opened
for touch tackle football, with the
local squad winning the first two
games played with Jefferson and
Hubbard high schools. Coach Uhr
hammer reports a good turnout of
material for this sen.son.
ou can sti
Authorities find some men "old"
at 30 or 40. Yet thousands still
enjoy physical and mental vigor
at 60 and 70.
Sensible living's the answer day-by-clay
care in the choice of diet, regular
exercise, sane relaxation. Look ahead.
Give your body a "break". . . And, if
you drink, choose a whiskey that
AGREES with you.
"
Whiskey-kindness can't be seen or touched or tasted. Yet
if you want whiskey that agrees wi(h you kindness is as
essential as fine taste. And complete enjoyment demands
it. How can you find it?
To provide you with a reliable guide, the House of
Seagram commissioned a group of trained, impartial
research men to answer the vital cj ucstion : "How does the
human system respond to different forms of ubiskey?"
Translated into simple terms, the technical reports of
their exhaustive effort showed conclusively that Seagram's
Crowns, blended the special Seagram way, were a gen
uinely kind form of whiskey "a most wholpsomb form
OF WHISKEY".
Already, hundreds of thousands of sensible, moderate
men have learned to rely upon this verdict as a sure guide
to both whiskey-kindness and fine, rich whiskey taste.
Choose Seagram's Crown Whiskies at the bar, and serve
them to your guests at home. They pay pleasure-dividends.
CStttgrsm-Ditlilleri Corp. Executive Offices: Sew York
efay Cfltjratlft au te dale
NEWBERG VISITS
VENUS CHAPTER
Donald About 2S members of the
Newberg chapter O.E-S. responded
to the Invitation of Venus chapter
to attend tne annual homecoming
meeting. Guests especially honored
were Prank Baldwin, past grand pa
tron, and Mrs. Lenore Stone, matron
of Newberg chapter, and the past
matrons and nast natron ni t
local chapter, who were presented
gnu irom me matron. Mrs. Pendle
ton by the "courtesy girls" of New
berg, Mrs. Mary Swart, Mrs. Lela
Johnson, Mrs. Irma Mclntyre and
Mrs. Charlotte Wallace. The same
dtgree team also surprised Mrs. Pen
dleton with a floral ceremony and a
large bouquet. Mrs. Beth McWhannel
sang with Mrs. Eva Prink at the
piano.
Past matrons and past patrons
honored were Leita Glesy. Hazel Yer
gen, Leona Miller, Eva Swan, Nellie
Bush. Ellen Feller, Alice Cone, Pru
dence Ackerson, Frieda Moor, Ellza-
oem yergen, Alma Campbell, Aline
Quinn, L. G. Oiesy, p. O. Ottoway,
Bruno Struve, G. B. Ackerson and
G. P. Clark. Other guests were Mrs.
Broadwell of Amity and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Thompson of the chapter at Moro.
Miss Rose Ehlen of Aurora rnm.riK.
uted several readings to the program.
tteiresnments were served by Mrs.
M. H. Evans, Miss Emma Snyder.
Mrs. W. Shaw. Mrs. Nona Yergen
and J. H. Miller.
During the business session an in
vitation was accepted to visit Ever
green chapter at Woodburn Novem
ber 9.
Masons Will Meet
Corvallis Corvallis lodge No. 11,
A. P. & A. M.. will hold it jtitort
communication In the Masonic tem
ple Wednesday night at 7:30 o clock
when the Fellowcraft deerp win h
conferred by John W. Ash, senior
warden. Past Master D. B Sinai-,.
will fill the senior deacon's station
and deliver the lecture In this de
gree. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
"The
1 h
St Paul Teachers
Offered Reception
St. raul The reception given by
the Mother's club at the academy
for the teachers of the academy,
public school and union high district,
was wen attended, welcome re
marks were given by Rev. Orth
Both "500" and bridge were in pro
gress with prizes won tn "500" by
Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Ross
Colman. Bridge prizes went to Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Van de Welle.
LEGION WOMEN
SEAT OFFICERS
Silverton Mrs. O t e 1 1 a Mexdis,
president of district No. 2, will be a
guest of the American Legion auxil
iary at the November 2 meeting. It
was announced at the meeting at the
armory Monday night. Mrs. Al Ler
fald presided in the absence of Mrs.
Ernest Starr, president.
A donation of (5 was ordered sent
to the Bandon relief fund with other
donations to be arranged. The mem
bers will send a shower of postcards
Wednesday to Mrs. Charles Johnson
who is recovering from a major oper
ation at St. Vincent's hospital In
Portland. The sewing club will meet
at the Al Lerfald home Wednesday,
November 18.
Attending the Mt. Angel session
Tuesday night as installation guests
were Pearl Davenport, president; Re
becca Barber,- vice-president; Ethel
Wilson, secretary; Nellie Titus, treas
urer; Daisy Haugen, historian; Anna
Jaqua, chaplain, and Zelma Lewis,
sergeant at arms.
At the social meeting Jointly with
the Legionnaires, Harry Wilson, com
mander of the Legion, announced
the program numbers which included
a reading by Mrs. Ray Schauta, a
group of songs by the auxiliary trio,
Mrs. Davenport accompanying, and
a skit by Julia Hutton and June
Baker.
Silverton Jack Ivcrson naid t2.so
and costs for falling to stop at a
Stop sign, in Attornev Alf. O. Nel
son's Justice court.
7 7.
e world ts tntne
tonight "
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ams.
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"'""""""'1 BaaaMHtft?dJlMMIr'll
Vtlrtm't fi rmwn fHrnrli! WhUfcer.
Th trlh hiHlrnSiprnlni ar
vtar ' nrt J',f traiht hit
mtA T1 ntitrt nff iliadllp!
ffm smrrliin B"ird unJor
thi formula tine Max lJ4.
jeag rum's Trn Crown tM'ft'fV't Wfif
straiahf
BENEFIT GIVEN
FOR BAROMETER
Corvallis Faculty women, towns
women and many others from nearby
communities thronged Memorial Un
ion lounge Monday afternoon, at
tending the benellt party for ths
Oregon Slate college Barometer, stu
dent daily newspaper. The benefit
was held to finance sending the Ba
rometer to every high school in Ore
gon, and was sponsored by the Ore
gon State Mothers' club.
The guests were divided Into two
groups, one of which played bridge,
the other either sewing or playing
other games.
Mrs. Minnie Bosworth gave two
readings, and Don Nance, accompan
ied by Iris Gray, sang several songs.
Later in the afternoon refreshments
were served and prizes awarded.
A picture of the guests was taken
In front of the M. U. following the
benefit. Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan was
general chairman of the affair and
was assisted by Mrs. W. J. Miller.
Mrs. J. A. Hanson Is president of the
local Mothers' club.
tonight at 6 P.T.
all Columbia Stations
la - MHcKB
m cite i
i.ti rrr. !iai
est
A WHISK I Y ILII' WITH A HLLIH
Mix the yolk uf I cue 1 teaspoon of sugjr, 1 jicer
Scugram' Crown Whiskey, 1 djh Unuicn rum.
Shake well with ice. Serve in small gfaw.
A StJgram tiur-'Iesicd Rctipt
tO PROOF
FIVE
95'
CROHN
pint
Code No. 264C
8KVF.N $1.20
CROWN A
pint
Codt No. 2WO
whitBlf In i hi prml-
culm aiiH Mar