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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1936)
2 BACLUSTVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BT SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 NEW OFFICERS LUTHER LEAGUE GIVEN PLACES Silverton Officers elected at the convention of the Oregon circuit of the Luther League of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America held in Silverton three days during the week, were Palmer Torvend of Sil verton. president; Kathryn McCall of Portland, vice-president; Ruth Thompson of Silverton. secretary: Richard Melvurn of Can by, trea surer; Clarissa Bragcr of Silverton advisor of the Junior-intermediate department, and Rev. N. J. Aud land of Canby. director of the an nual Bible conference at Colton. Silverton The climax of the three day convention of the Oregon circuit of the Luther League of N L. C. A., was the Sunday forenoon service in the Trinity Lutheran church when the convention guest speaker. Dr. J. C. K. Preus. delivered the sermon address on "What Think Ye of Christ?" using the 22nd ch oter of Matthew for his lesson text. The audience was the largest of any previous religious gathering In Silverton. with hundreds present to hear the noted worker. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr. pastor of Trinity congregation, was in charge of communion and rituals preceding .the address. Mrs. Tom Anderson directed the large choral choir in the anthem, "Father, Once More Within Thy Holy Place." by Alex ander Matthews, and Oscar Satrum directed the a capella male choral group of Silverton In a sacred num ber. Miss Peggy Ooplerud presided at the organ. Noted Lutherans of the circuit ap pearing on the convention pronrains wert Rev. A. J. Towe of Portland, Rev. N. J. Aadland of Canby, George Hendrlckson of Portland, and Professor O. T. Storll of Port land, director of the united choirs of the circuit that appeared as a special attraction at the afternoon rally. HALLOWEEN PARTY PLANNED BY LODGE HverUn Th Rebekahs of Try phena lodge No. 38 planned a Hal loween party for Thursday, October 39, at the hall club rooms at their Thursday night session. Miss Inez Stevens, noble grand, appointed as her assisting committee for the par ty, Mrs. Pearl Davenport. L. L. Stew art and Dr. R. Moore Stewart. To solicit pumpkin pies will be Mrs. Laura Busch, Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Alma Uemimngsen. , The annual homecoming for the lodge will be observed during No vember. Charles Hartman and John Por ter were reported as Improving among the sick members. Relief work was reported sent to the Ban don people. Among the visitors attending the Salem lodge Monday night were Ines Stevens. Ruth Lorenzen. Msr. R, L. G our He nad Mrs. C. Libbey. Ambrosek Family Dwelling Burned Scio Virtually all the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ambro sek were lost In a fire Saturday fore noon which destroyed the building in which they were living on the Paul Bartnik farm six miles south west of Scio. near Otlkey station. It is supposed the fire started from a defective flue. No Insurance was carried on the furniture but it Is understood the building was well covered. Mr. Ambrosek was not at home at the time, and a neighbor. Joe Prokop, hurried to the scene but was unable to save anything of value. Political Office Seekers Speakers Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. O. MclnUxsh attended the Ki wains din ner in Dallas Friday at noon, and alter which Congressman. James Mott fcpoke. Later In the afternoon they called on friends in the city, also in the Salt Creek vicinity. At night they attended a social meeting of the Farmer's Union at BallMon where a program was given followed by refreshments. County candidates were present and were given the privilege to pre sent themselves to the voters of that vicinity. They were entertain ed at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. William Fudge during the evrnlng. Among the candidates present were J. U. Campbell. E. C. Kirkpatrlck. T. B. Hooker, Fred Holman, William BoydMon, Lyle Thomaa, J. O Mcln tohh, Harrison Brant and Ed Dunn. KILVLRTON VISITORS Jefierson The following group of local women attended a luncheon at Silverton at the home ot Mrs. Charles Hoyt with Mrs. Kenneth Cole assisting hostess. Mrs. Guy Aupperle. Mrs Marvin Hutchinss. Mrs. R. c Thomas. Mrs. Robert Terhune. Mrs. Herbert Looney. Mrk. M. D. looney and Miss Eleanor Looney. Both Mrs. Hoyt and Mis Cole are former residents of this locality. BRADLEY WILL HPF.AK Silverton Rev. Wallace W. Brad ley of Portland will be the speaker tonight at the Modern Woodman hall at the fellowship meeting of the rull Gospel group In an old fuhloned religious program of tes timonies, song and preaching. The meeting Is undenominational. Suver Mrs. Clara Dodele of Al bany has been visiting for some time with her sons. Paul and Qua Dodele, and their families. West Salem Starts Silver Tea Season West Salem The First Silver Tea of the season for the women of the neighborhood and their friends will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Pattlson who will open her home on King wood avenue for the occasion. An interesting program has been arranged. Assistant hostess es will be Mrs. John A. Oosser. Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mr. Arthur Brown and Mrs. John Evans. FAWN KILLERS ASSESSED FINE Silverton On complaint of Clay Taylor of the state force, two Scotts Mills men received heavy sentences. with some time given In which to pay, for similar cases, In Attorney Alf- O. Nelson's justice court, Satur day morning Thomas Helvey pled guilty to kill ing fawn of the deer, received 30 days In Jail and $50 and costs with the Jail sentence suspended if the fine and costs were paid by Mon day. Orison Ross Kay pled guilty to having in his possession the car cass of a fawn, received a fine of 30 days and $50 and costs and given suspension of the Jail sentence providing the costs and fine were paid within 90 days. Another cafe was tried in Nelson's Justice court which savors of the repetition of like cases of former seasons. W. H. Vearier, Sr., oh complaint of M. E. Deuulre, was charged with stealing corn, pled guilty and was given 30 days In Jail and $25 and costs with the Jail sentence suspended to 30 days pro viding the fine and costs were paid within that time. FELLER GIVEN CALL FOR DONALD MAYOR Donald A caucus of city voters was held here Thursday evening to nominate candidates for the city ticket to be voted upon at the gen eral election on November I. J. A. Bush was elected chairman of the meeting and A. D. McCuUy, secre tary. The following candidate nomina tions were made: Mayor, J. P. Pel ler; recorder. A. D. McCully; treas urer. Mrs. Aline Qulnn: marshal, Grant Erb; councilmen for a term of four years, W. Bushman, L. R. Oarrett and C. A. Blake. H. C Thompson was nominated for a two year term on the council to com plete the term of C. J. Terhaar who moved from the city. Councilmen with unexpired terms of two years are Frank Olllls and J. A. Bush. AURORA 6RADESTERS WILL GIVE PROGRAM Aurora An enjoyable evening Is being looked forward to, when the Aurora grade school student will present a pie social on the evening of October 30, In the school gym naslum. The program will Include a song by the entire primary group; solo, Edmund Dy Foon; drill, third and fourth grades; playlet, "A Visit to the Sandman;" recitation, Marvin Rhelnholdt; song, fifth and sixth grades; piano solo, Leland Stoner; salt, "Who's Afraid of Ohosts?" vi olin solo, Pphaen Sayre; song, sev enth and eighth grades; the test, Billy Cole: "O'Reilly's Billy Goat,. Leland Stoner; short play. "Moth er's Reform Club;" skit, "A Se cret;" skit, "Aurora Here We Come. The program will be announced by Benson Yarne. The musical num bers will be In charge of Miss Mabel Straw. At the last meeting of the health club the question was brought up of whether or not It was safe to ride bicycles around the school grounds where the smaller children play. The club decided Uiat there would be no bicycle riding on the school grounds during recess and noon hours. The club appointed Eugene Adams and Robert Hunt to notify the children of this decision and to see that they obeyed it. Class Entertained Silverton Mrs. O. Bowen enter tamed the members of the Loyal Guard 8unday school class of the Methodist church Friday afternoon with 2.1 prc.ent. Mrs. N. M. Smilh. as president, led In brief devotions Is and conducted the business session. Mrs. Edith Schrader la teacher The women planned a pie and cookie sale the latter part of the month. Tri 4N' dub Guest Donald Mrs. W. Blttlck was host ess to the N.N.N, club at her home mar Fargo for a social afternoon with sewing. Refreshment served carried out a Halloween Idea Mrs. Harland Feller win be hostess for a quilling at her home next week, and the club will meet with Mrs, Acker son on November J. Present were Mrs, A E. Feller, Mrs. H. Hagen. Mrs. J. A. Bush. Mrs. W. Bushman, Mrs. P. M. Or arm. Mrs. O. B. Ack erson, and Mrs. Blttlck. ClOKTZ IN IDAHO Silverton Robert Ooeti. superin tendent of the Silverton scholos. left Friday evening by automobile for Boise. Idaho, to attend the three- dsy session of the Curriculum society 01 wnicn ne Is chairman of the Oregon committee. Ooet la one of the featured speakers of the pro grams. Suver Visiting at various places Is Mr. B C. Stellmacher who spent the past week with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woods of Portland. Mrs. A. A. Rice return ed home recently after spending a week with her son, Walter Rlct and lamlly of Yamhill SCIO POLITICS GETTING BRISK TWO TICKETS Scio W. A. Ewlng. mayor; Merle Cyrus. Joe Dostal, W. F. GUI, Joe Novak and Fred Roadarmel, coun cllmen; Fred Daley, marshal that Is the ticket filed Friday with City Recorder O. B. Cyrus for the muni cipal election to be held in Scio concurrently with the general elec tlon November 3. Several weeks ago a ticket was filed In anticipation of the coming election, the candidate being follows: Mayor, P. W. Schrunk; councilmen, Frank Bartu, Fred Bry an. N. I. Morrison. A. G. Prill, J. A. Withers and W. Z. Sims; treasurer, E. D. Myers; recorder, O. B. Cyrus. In the latter list four art incum bents: Bryan, Morrison and Myers. Of the set-up filed Friday also four are members of the present city ros- ter: Ewing, Gill, Roadarmel and Daley. Not for four years or more has the city of Scio had a municipal election, the last officers elected holding over In default of the elec tion of successors. Signatures on the petition filed Friday Included W. A. Brock, A. L. Pluminer, Dean Morris, George Flanagan. Jr.. Mrs. W. A. Brock, Mrs. R. M. Snellen, R. M. Shelton, P. H MacDonald, Mrs. P. H. Mac Donald, J. H. Roadarmel, W. J. Chromy, J. F. Oupor, Leo A. Mars, Mrs. Fred Roadarmel and Tom Large. Those signing the petition questing the first list of candidates to go before the electorate Included J. F. Sanders. Mrs. Merle Cyrus, Charles Balschweid, Mrs. J. N. Wed- dle. Mrs. Vilas Phillppi. W. A. Brock. Leo A. Mars, Mylo Bartu Dean Morris. P. H. MacDonald, Fred Jones, M. B. Cyrus, Clara Berger, Fred Daley. R. S. Davis. Glenn Phillppi and John A. Sweeney. Consent to serve if elected was filed by each candidate proposed for office, a required by the city charter. Among outstanding achievements of the city administration In recent years Include the drilling of a 309' foot well with a heavy flow of first- class water; erection of a new 6000- gallon metul reservoir for water storage; purchasing several hundred feet of hose and laying Iron pipe to the school building; refunding the city's bonded indebtedness so that same may be paid seml-annu ally In small amount and without hardship on the taxpayers; pur chasing .and paying for new pumps and otherwise enhancing the effi ciency of the city water plant; ton ing the city school grounds as a safety measure for pupils In the matter of auto traffic; virtually fireproof building for motors, pumps and other equipment of the water system; Improvement of street and sidewalks. The policy has been "pay-as-you- go, and the running expenses nave been promptly met, according to records on file in the recorder's of fice. It has been many year since more than one set of candidates has been presented to the voters at a city election in Scio. Academy Students Guests for Party Mt Angel The older students of Mt. Angel academy entertained Fri day evening at a party in honor of the new high school students, espe cially the freshmen. The gymnasium was appropriate ly decorated and arranged for the Initiation of the freshmen which was followed by refreshments serv ed by the hostesses. Betty Iverson and Irene Nelil favored the students with several tap dance numbers. The remainder ot the evening was ipent in dancing. Cancellation Asked For Deed at Dallas Dallas Complaint has been filed In circuit court by Emma B. Bar tholomew, an Incompetent person, by Amos B Henton, her guardian, against the Turner Memorial home, a corporation. The complaint states that defendant Influenced the plain tiff in her old age and persuaded her to deed to them certain real property of the value of $6,500. and certain stork and equipment of the value of 11.500 which deed I now duly recorded in Polk county. The complaint further states that since the transfer of the properties the defendant has sold or disposed of part of them. The plaintiff seeks to have the deed cancelled and to have an ac counting of anything which may have sold or disposed of and that the defendant be required to pay the crista and disbursements of the suit. RKTl'RN TO DENVF.R Aumsvllle Mr. and Mrs. Sun Jones have returned to their home In Denver. Colo- by way of San Francisco, after visiting Mr. and Mr. Ed Wallace hen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oermond of Lake Tacheneh. Mr. and Mrs. Boak of Florence. Mrs. Wallace an aunt of Mrs. Jones, Ed Wal lace ha Just returned from a visit with his dsuahter. Mrs. Oermond. is St Ann's Society Sponsoring Cards Mt. Angel The member of the St. Ann' society will sponsor an other of the series of the card part ies Tuesday evening In the dining room of St. Mary's school. Starting at t o'clock, bridge and "600" will be played during the evening. The committee In charge of the affair Include Mr. Albert Bochsler, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, Mrs. Susanna Beyer, Mrs. Joseph Bernt. Mrs. Charles Bochsler, Mrr. Josephine Bochsler. Mrs. Ed Buch helt. Mr. Ben Bittler and Mrs. Pe ter Bielemeier. The usual prize for both bridge and "600" and a door prize will be given. After the card playing i luncheon will be served by the com' mitte. CRUSADE SERIES ATTRACTING CROWD Silverton The sermon subject for tonight at the Christian Crusade series of lectures by Rev. U. E. Harding, being conducted for the second week at the Alliance taber nacle, will be "World Wide Signs that Point to the Soon Coming of Chriat." and for Tuesday evening Rev. Harding will speak on "The Tragedy of a Wrong Choice." The attendance and Interest is exceptional. Among the musical at tractions of this week will be the appearance of Miss Evelyn Harding, daughter of Rev. Harding, a student of the Willamette university, in special solo work. DALLAS ARMISTICE PLANS TAKING SHAPE Dallas A distinct filip was given Armistice plans Thursday when It was learned that massed bands of the county, Including the Independence-Monmouth band, the Dallas city band and the Salt Creek band. would be on hand for the American Legion county celebration. While aU the plans have not been completely worked out Walter L. Waite, Armistice day chairman, has announced that two of the high lights of the celebration will be the annual football game between Inde pendence and Dallas on Fairgrounds field and a big dance at the armory in the evening. Practice for the grouped bands will begin at the Ar mory here on Tuesday night. Inde pendence is expected to Invade the county seat en masse for the occa sion to support their football team which is playing its first season In the Willamette valley Interscholuttc league. MILL CITY SOPHS GUEST OF FRESHMEN Mill City The sophomore class of the Mill City high school enter' tained the member of the fresh man class at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jepsen, Friday evening. A whistling solo was gtv en by Perry ClIpfelL and a reading by Evelyn Vaughn. The remainder of the evening was spent- In play ing game. A a late hour, refresh ments were aerved by a committee of the sophomores. Students and faculty members at tending the affair Included Roberta Scott, Oordon Bruder, Kenneth Bass, Robert Mundt, Earl Brlles, Beulah Lewis, Bob HU1, Wave Ly on. Martin Jepsen, Ramon Roberts, Margaret Paddock, Veva Quick, Em ma Anglesey, Dorothy Pery. Junior Chance. Wardine Forrest. Billy Bru der, Charles Cllne, May Holtorf, Wanda White, Violet Whitman, Helen Hiatt, Zola Surry, Ruth Ly ons, Francis Bodeker, Hoyt Bethel. Bob Stsco. Irma Oraham, Evelyn Vaughn, Buford Flatman, Perry Cllpfell, Charlene Gentry, Naomi Chance, Gertrude Wollkiel, Olenn Rogers, Joel Bouche, Mary Belle Faust, Alice Marie Swan, Edna Swift, Marlorle Schroeder. Dick Hollls. Maxtne Downing, Pat Her ron, Melvln Marrs, Dale Ba&set, Donald Crook. Frank Haman, Billy Olllenwater, Ernest Rag&dale, Roy Moore, Dorothy Hlgdon. Hattle Kai da. Harold Knutson. Miss Marian Allen. Mica Marie Hildeman and Mrs. Edith MaMin. Honor Miss Uphoff Silverton Miss Betty Uphoff of Portland waa tha complimented guest at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lam bert with Miss Ina Harold assisting Mrs. Lambert as hostess. Carda and Monopoly were played Informally and a late supper was aerved. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hud dleston. Miss Evelyn Lais and Justin, Bid and Albin Strand. IMPROVEMENTS MADE Suver Virgil William is building a modem chicken house on his place. Jake Dana la digging a new well on his place, due to the short age of water. O. A. Rice la also dig ging a new well on his place near here. Dave Vanderpoole Is building pew fence on his farm. MATINEE EACH 4?4 DAY, 2 P. M I CADLE MCDONALD 'SAN FRANCISCO IPIHC1R TRACY Added Colored Cartoon An Metreiene Newt LINN'S SCHOOL POPULATION IS LITTLE GREATER Albany County School Superin tendent J. M. Bennett reported Linn county's school registration a 6711, or 146 greater than the enrollment of last year at It peak. Enrollment records show that the elementary schools now Include 4102 pupils, an Increase of 107 over last year final total, and the high school's enrollment of 36 over the highest total of last year. The total is now ISM. Based upon these figure. Super intendent Bennett forecast the fi nal enrollment of this school year to be far in advance to that of last year. ARMORY THREATENED Albany The Albany armory and adjoining residences were in danger of being abolished last night when the residence of W. H. Rldgway. Im mediate to the armory, was severe ly damaged by flames. An unre ported flue fire around seven o' clock burst Into flame shortly be fore midnight and nearly a score of persons wert routed from their beds. Some, notably an aged wom an and a 3-year-old child, had nar row escape. COLLEGE ALUMNI ELECTS Albany John Buchanan, Vida, was elected president of the Al bany college alumni association at tha annual meeting held Saturday in the William Henry Gray hall chapel, as a part of the pro gram of the sixth annual home coming. Other elected to office were James Aalston, Albany, vice president; Margaret Sund- qulst, Berkeley, Calif., secretary; James Arthur, Albany, treasurer, and J. Carl Stewart, Nehalem. alumni member of the board of trustees. In addition to the routine busi ness the association voted to coop erate with the student body and members of the trustee board in erecting a memorial to the late Dr. Wallace How Lee, faculty mem bers. SEIFERS ACCORDED FAREWELL AFFAIR Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seller were surprised at their home here Thursday evening when a number of neighbors and friends gathered for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Seller have purchased a beautiful country home near Canby and will move from Mt. Angel In the near future. The party was a no-host affair and va arranged by Miss Elizabeth Yoller. Cards were played during the evening with prise being awarded to John Diehl, men's high score, J. A. Kaiser; second high. Mis. Anna Meyers; women' high score, Mrs. Frank Meidl; second high, Mrs. John Diehl. At a late hour a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seller, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seller, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kai ser, Mrs. Mary Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. George Andres. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Kelly, Mr. and Mr. Mike Dardls. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Kllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Rose Ebner, Mr. and Mis, Phil Piennett, Rev. Father U defonse, OSB., and Miss Elizabeth Yoller. Nutrition Expert Has Demonstration Aumsvllle A canning demonstra tion was held in the dining room and kitchen of the gym Friday. The demonstration waa conducted by Miss Lucy Case, nutrition spe cialist, of Oregon State college. She demonstrated on how to can beef and salmon, both with pressure cooker and processing in kettle for 4 hours. A covered dish luncheon was serv ed at noon to Mrs. K. H. Shearer, Mrs. Charles Sprungman, both of Marlon: Mrs. J. L. Becon, Gaston, Ore.; Mrs. G. W. Beamish, Salem; Miss Knapp of Corvallls. Miss Ger trude Austin, Mrs. W. O. Garrison, Mrs. Virgil Long. Mrs.-Oeorge Re bo, Mrs. Maude Howard. Mrs. H. A. Warthen, Mrs. Dorothy Branch. Mrs. Wendell Wllmarth, Mrs. T. C. Mountain. Mr. Fred Potter, all of Aumsvllle. Mrs. C. H. Holcomb of Cloverdale and Mrs. Fred Dlerk of Turner. Rev. Jarvis Named Jefferson Rev. H. Jarvis of Eu gene has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church, filling the vacancy of Rev. J. Merlin Hill who resigned to move to Canada. Rev. Jarvis It attending the Bible school at Eugene and has served a minister of the Pleasant Hill Christian church for the past three years. ' o jiiv0lLo iJJSMAiM 2 Features MEPAT AND Woodburn Prepares For KOAC Broadcast Woodburn A group of student from Woodburn high school will pre sent a musical program over station KOAC Tuesday evening at 7:30 o clock. This Is the regular education hour and a speaker will be furnished. Student who will participate in the program are the high school girls' quartet, Dorothy Wilkins. Irene An derson. Nelda- Trullinger and Mil dred Howe with Jean Beers accom panying; the Herlgstad triplet and Lester Herlgstad in violin, guitar and vocal numbers; and 12 members of the girls' glee club In a group of se lection. JEFFERSON SCHOOL OFFERS CARNIVAL Jefferson The school carnival will be held at the school house Wednesday. The high school stu dents are busy planning the various oootns and elaborate preparations are being made. The following ar ticles will be sold Freshman booth Chill, darts and a fish pond: so phomore booth, popcorn, pie. Ice cream and streamers; juniors, can dy bars, pop and peanut: seniors, hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee .and confetti. There will be two enter tainments, one In the afternoon and another in the evening. The present enrollment ot the Jef ferson school is 204: US students In the grade school and 66 in the high school. The students of the biology class made a recent trip to the coast to gather sea specimens for study. The specimens were collected at the Marine Gardens eight miles north of Newport. Patrons of the school who furnished cars were K. 8. Thurston, Harley Llbby. Mr. A. A. Haberly, Harold Knight and Mrs. J. E. ParrLsh. HONOR ROLL CHOSEN AT TALBOT SCHOOL Talbot Member on the honor roll at the Talbot school are Earl Johnson, Ernest Freeman, Shirley Johnson, Loy Parkerson, Ronald Allen, Mary Lou Eliason, Calvin Bursell, Loren Turnldge, Frances Hoven, Albert Bursell and Wesley Jorgenson. Five new students have enrolled at the Talbot school, Betty Myers, Shirley Jorgenson, Earl Johnson, Eunice White and Ernest Freeman. All the students took county spelling test October .15, Frances Hoven received the highest grade in the test. A 4-H sewing club I being plan ned by the upper grade girl. A 4-H handicraft class may be organized later. A Halloween program Is be ing planned. Gaynell Cole has been absent for three weeks owing to an attack of scarlet fever. Loren Hoven haa re turned to school after an absence of several days. Foreign Missionary Society Entertained Jefferson The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Lynes. Mrs. W. F. Willings led the devo tionals and Mrs. J. O. Fontaine had charge of the program. Mrs. C. J. Thurston conducted the lighting of the stewardship candles. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles McKee and Mrs. Earl Phelps. Members present were Mrs. J. G. Fontaine. Mrs. W. F. WUlings, Mrs. Charles McKee. Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Blanche Llbby, Mrs. R. C. Tho mas. Mrs. Elmer Redmond and small son, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mr. C. J. Thurston and daughter. Miss Addle Llbby, Mrs. George C. Ma son, Mrs. Ezra Hart and the host ess, Mrs. Earl Lynes. Bazaar is Proposed Gervais Eighteen members were present for the first fall meeting of St. Rita Altar society held In the parish hall. Mrs. Ted Nibler, Mr. Peter Prantl, Mrs. Frank Eder and Ml Sophia Nibler were hostesses for the occasion. Quilting was done until the refreshment hour. Some plans were discussed about a fall bazaar to be given before Thanksgiving. Scio Joe E. Krandy and family, recently from the middle west, are on the former Frank Schelnost farm two and a half miles southwest of Scio. no Last Times Tonile 2 FEATURES and- PAT O'BRIEN MARGARET LINDSAY In "ITBUC ENEMY'S WIFE" Tuesday Wednesday 2 FEATURES AND "One- In A Million" with CharlM Starred Big Boy Williams 3? I il Mil 1!: i POSTAL CHANGE, INDEPENDENCE Independence A change Is to be made In the personnel of the post otfloe in the near future, Manley Burrtght, a member of the local staff since 1923, being scheduled for transfer to the Tillamook postofflce. This will move Tom Rltchey up to first clerk. The transfer will be made about November 1 and awaits the approval of department at Washington. The transfer into the Tillamook office, also a second class office, but larger than Independence, is regarded as a good opportunity for advancement. It Is being arranged by mutual agreement with Clarence Roy of the Tillamook office. The arrangement will place Roy as sec ond clerk here and moving Tom Rltchey to first clerk tinder the new set-up. - Burrlght was born In this city and after becoming city -carrier In 1923, continued on the Job until 1931. He has been interested In athletics, especially baseball. The change was requested by Roy, who wanted to - move on account of. the health of his wife. He has rented the Neil Buchannon house In North Independence. j Tillamook has claimed a number of Independence people in the past few years, among them being John ny Becker, Mr. and Mr. McClaln. Roy Collin and his parent. Claude Barrlck, William Chaney and the Misses Muriel and Mary Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Robinson. CAMP FIRE GIRLS MAKING CUSHIONS Wct Salem The Waakita Camp Fire girls met Friday afternoon in their new place of meeting in the Municipal building. Tentative plana for a doughnut sale for Saturday, October 31. were completed and de cision made to solicit orders Mon day and Tuesday. A rule was adopted dropping from membership In the Camp Fire any girl absent from three consecutive meetings without a good reason. Following the business hour ad journment was made to the T. J. Shipler home to continue the paint ing of oil cloth cushions to be used around camp fires Instead of chairs. Present were Misses Ruth Turpin Gertrude Kuhn. Shirley Dickson, Evelyn White. Dorothy Pyeatt, Vir ginia Relssbeck, June Reese. Betty Krebs. Margaret and Ruth Shipler and Assistant Ouardian Miss LUlie Shipler. DALLAS WATER BOND ISSUE SOLD, STATE Dallas The state of Oregon prov ed to be the successful bidder Fri day night when bids were opened providing for the refunding of the city water work bond Issue. The bonds are due to mature In ten years time in 1946 but are expected to be retired in much less time than that provided for. The state's bid was 1C0.11 per hundred, i per cent on the first S39.OOO.00 and i't per cent on the remaining $31,000, the total Issue being for I70.0O0. Other bidders were Jaxthelmer and Co., Blyth and. Co., Baker, Fordyce and Co. Tripp and McClary and At kinson. Jones and Co., all of Port land, the Dallas City Bank and the state of Oregon. Holts Are Honored At Farewell Party Turner Mr. and Mr. James Mor timer were hosts for a farewell par ty at their home honoring Mrs. J. A. Holt and son. Melvln. Refresh ment were served and m social hour held. Present were Mrs, J. A. Holt and son. Melvln, Mr. and Mr. Earl Standley and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus, Alice and Olenn, Mrs. Ruth Larsen. Oenevleve, Wllma, Hazel and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Melvln and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standley and children, C, L. Stand- ley and Mr. and Mrs. James Mor timer, Margaret and Melvln Mortimer. I STATER THOUSANDS OF SALEM FOLK ARE STILL LAUGHING TODAY AFTER SEEING THIS SUPER COMEDY SHOW! HURRY IF YOU'VE MISSED IT! Because it Leaves Tuesday Night! msmmm H't -WITH- AVI fli'' THOSE MAD NIT-WITS VlvL Mlk RITZ BROTHERS VTO? ADOLPHE MENJOU ALICE FAYE . PATSY KELLY TED HEALY And Dozens of Corking Comedians! Aeil Mill the big hit come to the SUM We premised r big line-op and we are fulfilling vr promise COMING WEDNESDAY iTHESE THREE" Social Sewing Club . -Guest Jepsen Home Mill City Mrs. Slg Jepsen was hostess for the meeting ot th So cial Sewing club at her home Thursday afternoon. Follow ing sewing and visiting, a kitchen shower was presented to Mrs, Max Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Jepsen, and daughter-in-law of Mrs. W. J. Rob inson. Many lovely gift wert re ceived by the honor guest. The hostess served refreshment at the close of the afternoon. Those present Included Mr. Max Kelly, the guest ot honor, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs. H. T. Baltimore, Mrs. C. E. Rogers. Mrs. O. H. New man, Mrs. Otto Geertsen, Mrs, Ed mund Bertram, Mrs. H. I. Plymale, Mrs. Clara Ellsworth, Mr. Mary B. Hendricson, and the hostess, Mrs. 81f Jepsen. HOME ECON GROUP HEARS OF OREGON Monmouth Sharing hostess hon ors for the Home Economic club rrioay at the Jonn scou nome on North Monmouth avenue were Mr. bcoh, Mrs. inoma uenue, mia. William Riddell. Miss Maggie But ler and Miss Alice Butler. Twenty five women and five men enjoyed the day's entertainment which fea tured dinner at noon and program numbers and stunts. Oregon history, the program top ic, was given by Maggie Butler. She told of the Indians of the Oregon Territory and showed how they had Influenced the naming or towns, rivers, etc. Her sister, Alice, exhibit ed and described a number of pic tures of Indians of Oregon. The group plans to send a collec tion of towels to the people of Banv don. 1 For the stunt diversion, the two divided groups entertained each other. . 47TH LIONS CLUB HAS 47 MEMBERS Ocean Lake The 47th Lions club in Oregon was organized here Fri day night with 47 charter members after a dinner meeting at the Dor chester house. The nam of the organization is the North Lincoln Beaches Lions club. C. W. King.' organizer from the Lions club headquarters In Chicago has been here two days. He addressed th group. The new club Is being spon sored by the Newport Lions club, F. L. Gilkey, president. Arrangement were mad for charter night. November 16. when Ralph Kletzlng of Salem, district governor, will formally present the charter to-the new club. Lions and their wives from Newport, Wald- port Toledo and Portland, to thei number of 200, are expected. Membership will Include citizens of Ocean Lake, DeLake, Nelscott and Taft. It i thought that the meetings will alternate between Ocean Lake and Taft. Dairy Line Added . By Scio Farmer Scio Albert 8cheer state that he plans to handle 13 or IS dairy cows in connection with his farming op erations and his poultry Industry. Scheer Is a brother of John Scheer who has resided In the John Brock neighborhood for several years. He recently came from southeastern Ne braska to make his permanent home in the Scio locality. Mr. and Mrs. Scheer are the parent of 14 chil dren, most of whom are with them on the Scio farm. Sheer 1 farming about 300 acre, including the Van farm, 120 acres of the Will Dobrkov. ky place, and the 20-acre Mihulke farm. He would like that much more land, he stated, adding that he sac great posslbilltlea In agriculture; dairying, fruit and poultry in the Scio area. Mrs. Ives Honored ' Silverton Among the social af- fairs In honor of Mrs. Frank Ives ot Portland during the week were a noon luncheon given by Mrs. France Townley at the Guy W. De Lay home and an evening dinner by Mrs. M. McCulIough of South Water street. Mrs. Ives Is a house guest tor several days of Mrs. Will Linn. KIDDIES A DIME BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND