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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1936)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936 SILVERTON HAS GREAT VARIETY WORSHIP HOURS Sllverton Homecoming will fea. iu an all-day service at the Pint Christian church Sunday. Rev. F. W. Zook will be the special speaker. Mrs. O. B. Bentson, chairman of the church board, will be official hostess for the dinner and the in formal afternoon program. A radio program at 10 o'clock will be the worship hour plans of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. "The Church of the Future" will be the sermon subject broadcast from Kansas City. The deacons of the Calvary Lu ' tberan church will conduct 11 o' clock services In the Norwegian lan guage. Thanksgiving day service at . 10:30 o'clock, Thursday, with the new pastor, Rev. O. C. Olson, the speaker. Sunday school at t:45 o'clock and the sermon theme, "The vision, discussed by Rev. D. Lester Fields - of the Methodist church. Epworth league at 6:30 Sunday evening and ' the Senior league members will be n charge of the 7:30 o'clock ser Mce. The subject of Rev. J. A. Pointer's sermon themes at the Christian and Missionary Alliance will be "Bible Described Qualities of a Whole- Hearted Christian," and "An Old- Fashloned Doctrine Repentance. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and ueague In the evening at 6:45. "Soul and Body," Is the subject for the Christian Science society of BUverton at the 11 o'clock hour. Sunday school precedes the subject reading. A brief Norwegian service and a memorial service In honor of Mrs. Edward Sovlk will be given at the Sunday school heir at the lmman tiel Lutheran church followed by divine worship In the English lan guage. Mrs. Sovlk passed away at Northfleld, Minn. Rev. and Mrs. Sovlk were missionaries to China and had served the local congrega tion as pastor. Rev. J. M. Jenson will be In charge of plans. Leagues meet at 0:30 and 7:30 Sunday even ing. The Immanuel group will at tend Trinity church Sunday even ing. Miss B. Evanson, a missionary to China, home on a furlough, will give an address at the Trinity Lu theran church Sunday evening, tell ing of her work. The Immanuel congregation will Join In this meet ing which will begin at 7:46 o'clock. The public la welcome to attend. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor of Trin ity, will conduct divine worship at 11 o'clock following Sunday school. Thanksgiving day services Thursday at 10:30 us, St. Paul's Catholic, Father Arthur Sullivan, pastor, Sunday masses at t and 10 o'clock a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, school day masses for the parochial pupils at 8:15 a.m. On Tuesdays and Thurs days at 7:00 ajn. On Saturday mornings. Father Sullivan holds services at the Silver Falls CCC camp. Instructions for cnuoren ol grammar school age not attending parochial school, on Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m, and Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. For Catholic young people of high school age on Thursdays at 4:30 pjn. SCOUT HONOR COURT SCHEDULED MONDAY Woodbum A Boy Scout court of honor will be held at the Woodbum lty ball Monday evening at s o' clock. This will be the first court of honor held In north Marlon coun ty. Four boy scouts who passed their tests before the board of review Nov. lfl will appear before the court. F. O. Evenden will preside and will be assisted by B. W. Dunn, H. M. Austin, Dr. Gerald B. Smith, Mr. Mack and Rev. N. 8. Hawks of Hubbard. The meeting Is open to the publlo and those Interested are Invited to attend. Mrs. Ireland Honor Guest Aurora Party Aurora Mrs. A. W. Kraus invited Vuesta to tea In her home Thursday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. C. X. Ireland, who Is leaving for Brownsville In the near future, aft er having been the house guest of Misses Oeorgla and Orletta Kraus. The calling hours were from 1 to 6 o'clock. The fall motif was carried out In the decorations about the rooms. About 30 guests were bid den to the affair. Mrs. Ireland Is a sister of Mrs. J, R. Kraus of this city.- Officers Selected For Scio Rebekahs Sclo Officers elected bv Leone Rebekah Lodge No. 84, I O.O.F. of Scio, for the term beginning Janu ary 0, Include the following: Noble Grand, Mrs. Oladys Hoagland; vice grand, Mrs. Edith Wlrth: record ing secretary, Mra. Eunice Bartu; financial secretary, Mrs. Maud Roa darmel: treasurer, Mrs. Nell Dona hue. Appointive officers are to be elected at a later date. Installa tion la to take place on the first Wednesday night In January. Mra Jessie Oglesbee of Shelbum la the retiring noble grand. EMPLOYED IN PORTLAND BUverton Mra. Harvey Hallett and her daughter have returned from a business trip to Portland. Miss Florence plans to go to the city the latter part of the week where she has employment. COLLIES ARE EXCHANGED Keiaer C. C. Cole has Imported two Sable collies from Victoria, B.C. He exchanged two white collies from his kennel here for the sable. Final Plans Made For Fall Bazaar Gervals St. Rita Altar society met In the parish hall when the members completed plans for the parish fall bazaar to be given Sun- day In the auditorium after which a social time was spent quilting. Mrs. Georgia Kepplnger, Mrs. C A. Cutsforth, Mra Frank King and Miss Rose Lleth were hostesses and served refreshments In the late af ternoon. Others present were Mrs. A. Nib- ler, Mrs. Christina Eder, Mrs. Wen zll Eder, Mrs. Agnes Grossman, Mrs. Joe Kohn, Mrs. Katy Detrlck, Mrs. A. DeJardtn, Miss Mary Weiss, Mrs. Bert Elliott and Mrs. Martin Siefer. Football Team Fights Blaze; House Burned Sclo During the absence of the family Friday afternoon the rest dence building on the John Roner farm two and a half miles west of Sclo was completely destroyed by fire, the origin of which had not been determined. The fire was observed by M. O. Arnold, a neighbor, who summoned aid by phone and hurried to the scene. Soon after the fire start ed the Sclo high school football team was passing the premises on the way to Shedd on a game sched ule. Coach Elder took his team to the scene and assisted. In saving much of the household furniture. One of the team members stated that the upper part of the house was on fire when the boys arrived indicating that origin was above the celling. The Sclo fire engine assisted In preventing the spread of the fire to other buildings. It Is stated the residence was covered by Insurance. The loss had not been estimated but It Is believ ed It will reach $2000. Mr. and Mrs. Roner were at Beuna Vista on bus iness and the children were In school. SCHOOL PRESS SCRIBES BUSY Hubbard The press bureau of the White school, Wayne Love In charge, reports a number of Interesting ev ents that took place In the district one mile north of Hubbard on the Pacific highway. In art Paul Good showed his ability In making a tur key appear most life-like and the prize offered by Miss Mathilde Gilles was awarded him. The stand tables represent Pilgrim villages, colonies, rivers. Ice houses and trees. Small cardboard figures represent the pil grims. Naomi Rappe won first prize In the Armistice day parade held in Woodbum. She was dressed like an Indian sqaw. Wayne Love won 17th prize which was a free hair cut. Na omi's prize was 12. A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kruplcka. Old-fashioned dancing was the feature of the evening. Last week three of the pupils, Mar garet, Stella and Blllie Milllgan mov. ed to Oregon City. Four new pupils have registered, Patricia Eppers of Portland, Mary' Ann, Lucille and Wilma Harding of Newberg. The en rollment Is now 38: White school will have a pie social next Wednesday evening, November 25. A program Is being prepared by Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mrs. Earl Orimm and Mrs. A. Pobert. The so cial is open to the public.' SILVERTON THANKS SERVICES UNITED Sllverton Three churches will unite In Thanksgiving services Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist church with Rev. F. W. Zook of the Christian church, the sermon speaker, and the Meth odist choir directed by Fred Baker, furnishing special music. Rev. James A. Pointer and the congre gation of the Christian and Mission ary alliance are the third group of the union. Rev. D. Lester Fields will be the host pastor. . Lutheran Ladies' Aid Has Festival Sllverton The Ladles' Aid mem bers of the Trinity Lutheran church will sponsor their fall festival Tues day evening at the church social rooms In a harvest home program, decorations, sale of Norwegian hol iday foods and lunches. Rev. M J.K. Fuhr and Mrs. Ed HoMen are In charge of the program. Mrs. C. J. Dahlen as president of the society will be official hostess. Big Elk Shot By Hop Grower Independence 8am Hoov er, local hop grower, has the distinction of bringing in the largest elk of the season from the Camas Creek district, 75 miles from Pendleton. Hoover and his son Melford returned with their game Wednesday, the last day of the open season. He was as sisted In bringing the animal down by R, H. Wheeler, It tak ing seven shots In all to do the killing. The elk weighed 850 pounds and had an unus ual spread of antlers, reach ing the entire width of the truck upon which It was load ed. A hoist on the truck was used to load It. '- UNION CHURCH SERVICE WILL BE CONTINUED Woodbum A group of students accompanied by Dr. C. J. Pike, pres ident or the Portland Bible Institute, will conduct the morning and after noon Sunday services at the Meth odist Episcopal church. The stu dents will have full charge of the afternoon service which will begin at 2 o'clock and will include short talks by several of the students and special numbers of music. President Pike will speak at the 11 o'clock ser vice Sunday morning and there will also be special music by the stu dents. The pastor. Rev. Ralph O. Kleen, and Mrs. Kleen both gradu ated from this school In the class of 1931. Epworth League will meet at 8:30 and the congregation will Join in the union services at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. :. The union meetings which be gan Wednesday night at the Pres byterian church will continue each night until 'Thanksgiving, closing with a Thanksgiving service Wed nesday night before Thanksgiving day. The services are well attended and are being held as outlined by the National Preaching Mission held recently In Portland. A pastor from one of the local churches speaks each night. St. Mary's Episcopal cnurcn will hold community services Sunday morning at 8:45 a. m. Rev. George Herbert Swift of Salem will be In charge of the service. Regular services will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sun day morning beginning with Sun day school at 10 o'clock and wor ship service at 11 o'clock. Union ser vices Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday school will begin at t:45 at the Free Methodist church. The service at 11 o'clock will be under the auspices of the Y. P. M. 8. and Miss Nellie Whiffen, who has Just returned from the Dominican Re public after serving 30 years missionary, will be the speaker. Y. P. M. S. will meet at 8:30 and the congregation will Join In the union meeting at the Presbyterian church at 7:30. The Church of God wilt have1 Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching service at 11 o'clock and will Join the union meeting at the Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning. Regular services at the Church of Christ, Foursquare Gospel, St. Luke's Catholic church and Chris tian Science society. COUNTY BUDGET FIGURES LOWER Albany Linn county's 1937 bud get Is $11,056.54 lower than the 1938 budget despite provisions of several additional items and certain expen diture of 140,000 or more for roads and bridges, It Is revealed by the compilations of the county budget commission. The budget for 1937 calls for a to tal of 1397.374.58 to be raised by taxation. The current budget was $408,431.12. Increases Include $1000 earmarked as the county's contribution toward employment of a county school health nurse; minor Increases in the majority of county offices for extra office help which will be required during the next year, and a few mln. or additions to miscellaneous fund Items, which are compensated b numerous savings. Reductions include (4.055 In the estimated elections costs for 1937; $900 In court house operating ex penses; $3,500 in old age pensions, $8,026 in the poor account and $580 in the common school fund. Estimated receipts, also, are In creased $2,060. Without deducting the estimated receipts, which are placed at $12,900, the budget shows a reduction of $9,- 006.54 from last year's total. The ad ditional receipts bring the total sav ings to $11,05654. Coast Oddfellows Organize New Unit Independence Valin Guild. Jess Housley and Bud Weddle motored to Ocean Lake Friday afternoon to be present at the organization of an Oddfellows lodge at that place, the ceremony of which took place at 2 o'clock. A class of several new mem bers were Initiated Into the order by special degree teams from lodges In the valley and those from Inde pendence were to assist In this work. Music for the work was furnished by the Independence lodge. Results of Cooking School Bring Cash Jefferson A cooking school was conducted In the gymnasium build ing at the school house Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week. Mrs. L. A. Humphrey and daughter, Mrs. Ethel McCrow, were in charge. Articles baked In the cooking class- were sold by the local Home- School organization, the proceeds to be used In helping purchase a pi ano for the school. STAR CHAPTER MEETS Woodbum The regular meeting of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern 8ter, Till be held at the Masonic temple Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by B. W. Dunn. Au gust Moedlng, H. M. Sayre, F. W. Settlemler, E. E. Settlemler, Ray Shaner, Robert Scott and Jeaa Fl kan. RETURNS TO MINNESOTA Butte vUle Mrs. C. Douglas of Minneapolis, Minn., recently return ed to her home after an extended visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pleraon. Rebekah Lodges Will Hold 30th Convention At Jeff erson Monday Jefferson The 80th lodges comprising the sixth district will meet in Jefferson next Monday. Lodges will be represented from Brownsville, Albany, Corvallls, Lebanon, Philo math, CrawfordsvlUe, Halsey, Sweet Home, Alsea, Alpine and Jefferson, Mrs. Kelthel Smith will preside as chairman. Mrs. Estella W. Weed of Crescent, state president, will be present and also other grand officers. The after- RIVER SURVEY FUNDS LACKED Corvallls Survey work on the Mary's and Muddy rivers which has been going on for several weeks In Benton county has been discontin ued due to lack of funds. The en gineerlng crew has left the vicin ity. Just when more money will be available for more of the work is not known. Work on Willamette valley flood control projects has been left large ly up to the state reclamation com mittee which has been authorized to contact river districts in an at tempt to get right of easements for work on the flood control. This Is necessary before the federal govern ment will provide funds for the starting of the work. The Muddy river project is be Ueved to be in a favorable position to get money soon, Dr. W. L. Pow ers of Oregon State college said. He has been appointed on a state com mittee to look Into flood control problems. The Muddy project has qualified with all the conditions re quired by the government. REBEKAH LODGE AT HOMECOMING BUverton Around 100 former and present members of Tryphena Re bekah lodge were present Thursday evening at the annual homecoming. Miss Inez Stevens, noble grand, pre sided at the business session and officially received the guests. Mes sages were read from Mr. and Mrs. R. c. OUphant, Portland, George and Florence Orthel of Longview, Mary Blair and Katherlne Freeman Jones of Washington. Visitors from Portland Included Flossie Johnson and Zelma King Dale. The following officers were plac ed in nomination for the coming term: Alma Hemmlngsen, N. G. Inez Stevens, P. O.; Ruth Loren- zen, V. G-; Irene Roubal, secretary: Rose Larson, recording secretary. At the next meeting Mrs. Estella M. Weed, grand president, of Port land, will make her official visit to the local lodge when a number of members of Sllverton and Needy will be initiated. Mrs. Al Lerfald is captain of the Initiatory team and will be In charge of floor wotk. Fruit and Jelly will be sent to the Odd Fellows home In Portland as a Thanksgiving gift. RICKREALL CHAPTER MEMBER IS HONORED RIckreall A shower was given Thursday night by Naomi chapter No. 22, O.E.S., in honor of Mrs. R, D. Pence at her home here. The evening was spent In playing games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. R, Hartman, Mrs. Conrad Stafrln and Miss Mildred Stafrin. Present were Mrs. William Retzer, Mrs. MIlo Vergy, Mrs. Ed Hlmes. Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. C. B. Sund berg, Mrs. Earle Richardson, Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. Walter Bal lentine, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. L. F. Hadley, Mrs, Andy Irwin, Miss Mil dred Stafrin, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. George Eb ertlng, Mrs. Chester Henkle, Mrs. W. M. Dalton, Mrs. Laura Cleveland, Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs, A. R, Hart man, all of Dallas, and Mrs. R. F. Grofbelt, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton and Mrs. R. D. Pence. HotiYwooLI LAST TIMES- 4Ct TODAY A3 fc TWO FEATURES Sunday Starts Sunday INCOMPARABLY HER BEST I V 4 V Carson- VS-"! New. Serial LK3iU Cartoon annual convention of Rebekah noon session will start. at 1 o'clock and the evening work at T o'clock. Dinner will be served In the newly finished dining room at the rear of the lodge room at 5:30. Degree work will be exemplified by the Albany Rebekah lodge at the evening session. . The program will be as follows: Afternoon session: Opening cere mony, Mt. Jefferson No. 78, seating convention officers. Alpha No. 34; introduction of elective and past elective officers of Grand lodge and Rebekah assembly; address of wel come. Grace Thurston, Mt. Jeffer son No. 78; response to address of welcome, Pearl No. 47; reading of minutes of 1935 convention; ap pointment of committees, legisla tive memorial press and thanks; roll call and reports of lodges; exem plification of balloting, Grace No. 236; mission of our degree. Purity No. 130; draping the charter. Maple No. 171; duties of delegates to sembly, Starlight No. 215; examin ing a member unfamiliar in the work, Rachel No. 9; questions an. swered, Estella N. Weed, president Rebekah assembly of Oregon; new business, election of officers, place of meeting; adjournment; dinner in lodge dining room.- Evening session: Reports of com mittees; address, Estella N. Weed, president Rebekah assembly of Oregon; conferring degree, Beulah No. 35; good and welfare; seating convention officers; dosing, Mt. Jefferson No. 78. Committees for the convention as announced by the chairman, Mrs. Kelthel Smith, as follows: Execu tive, Bertha Curl, Millie Bilyeu. and Ada Wells; food. Flora Thomas, Patty Barnes and Neva K ester; ta ble and decorations, Maude Block well, Laura Thomas, Stella Hart, Margaret Thurston and, Mervlne Thurston;, reception, Margaret Da vidson; Ada Wells, Bertha Curl and Millie Bilyeu; program, O r a c e Thurston, Effle Terhune and Hattie Go In. SENIORS FIRST IN SALES RACE Corvallls High school seniors won the student body ticket sales con test and the half-day vacation re ward with a lead of five percent over the Juniors. The sophomores trailed the Juniors by 13 percent. Final re sults gave the seniors 73 percent with 109 tickets purchased. The Jun iors had 68 percent with 160 tickets bought and the sophs sold 107 tick ets for 55 percent. That the Juniors bought the most tickets but did not win the contest is clarified by the fact that there are 236 students In the Junior class. The senior and sophomore classes have 150 and 193 respectively. A total of 391 tickets have been sold as compared with 418 last year. This figure includes tickets purch ased by faculty members and post graduates also. This Is the second consecutive year the senior class has won the contest. Previous to that the Juniors won for two years. The seniors have been leading in the race since the second week of school, but they have never acquired a very large lead over the Juniors. The seniors will probably hold the annual class picnic on the half-day holiday, which will come in the spring. STEWART TO PREACH Marion Rev. J. Y. Stewart, pas tor of the Presbyterian church, will give the sermon at the union Thanksgiving services to be held at the Friends church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. STARTS TODAY IT WAS FIGHT AT FIRST LOVE! Bettor barry along i yon want to eee Clark and Marion. the aatra'i aaappkmA lom, teamed in the eeaeon'e aappi l hid It's aot romance, comedy. spectacle and a dynamite-lad ea climax that'll leave yoo baDgmg on the ropes! Dont delay! Come today! ' nil . aaa FARM CLASSES GIVEN NIGHTS AT SILVERTON Sllverton Warren E. Crabtree, di rector of vocational agriculture of the local high school, has issued a letter to the farmers and young men of the Sllverton communities invit ing them to attend a series of night classes In farm shop and mechanics. The classes will be organized Tues day evening, November 24, begin ning at 7:30 o'clock In the Smith- Hughes agricultural building in the rear of the senior high school build ing. Following sessions will be held each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to s o'clock. The night part-time scnool is en tirely free and Is made possible through the cooperation of the local Smith-Hughes agricultural depart ment, the local school system, the state board for vocational education and the Division of Vocational Edu cation, office of Education, U. 8. Des partment of the Interior, Class instruction ' may embrace such subjects as tool sharpening, rope work, leather work and harness repair, concrete work, saw filing, pipe cutting and threading, tin work, soldering, cold and hot iron work, drilling tempering, welding, general blacksmithlng and other subjects as the occasion demands. During last year groups were or ganized of those who had personal problems to solve. Under this head were Included testing of soil for acid ity or phosphorus, septic tank con struction, milk and cream testing, feeding of poultry, planning an irri gation system, budding and grafting and planning farm building arrange ments. This may be done again this year if the students desire. NORMALSCHOOL STUDY CHANGED Monmouth Submission of a three-year curriculum for the nor mal schools In Oregon will be made this fall to the state board of higher education in accordance with the action of the last meeting of the state legislature, which advanced the requirements for an elementary school teaching certificate to three years of training rather than two as was previously required. After the first of next year, seven terms will be required for gradua tion; after January 1, 1939. eight terms; and after January 1, 1941, the full three years. Although the legislative act re quires additional training for ele mentary teachers. It does not re quire that those graduated in pre vious years take further courses to retain their certificates. At the head of the curriculum committee of the state board is President J. A. Churchill. On the sub-committee which is preparing the new three and four years nor mal school curricula are Dr. V. V. Caldwell, of the Oregon Normal school, President Walter Redford.of Southern Oregon normal, and Pres ident Inlow of Eastern Oregon nor mal. GERVAIS ALL READY FOR SUNDAY DINNER Gervals All plans have been completed for the Sacred Heart par ish annual fall dinner which will be given in the city auditorium Sun day. Leo Bauman Is general chairman and amusements will be In evidence throughout the day. There will be a doll booth, candy booth and grab bag booth for the children with other booths In evidence. Music will be furnished throughout the serving of a hot dinner which Is in charge of Mrs. Antone DeJardln and will be served from noon until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. "THE rf ill..- j', "aii 'I I II ' II H Club Broadcasts ' Another Program Dallas The Campus 4-H club will have charge of another 4-H club program which is slated to go on the air November 23 betwetn 7:30 ana 8 o'clock. W. C. Leth, county agent, and an active leader in 4-H circles. believes that Polk county clubbers will be Interested In this particular program and urged them to listen in. Still another club program has been planned for November 30 when Linn county leaders and members will be presented. Court Order Changes Mind Bend Woman Albany Mrs. Myrtle Phillips of Bums simlpy couldnt make up her mind to come to Albany to answer to a charge of fishing without a li cense, having been arrested by State Officer Rodman last June in Linn county, but she soon made a hurried trip to Albany when Sheriff Shelton presented her with a bench warrant in Burns this week. In Justice court Thursday she pleaded guilty and was fined 825 and costs, which she paid. Mrs. Phillips was arrested at Fish lake, but left for Bums following the arrest and failed to heed repeat ed suggestions that she return to Albany to appear In justice court. BOOSTERS' CLUB INVITES GRABS Albany Extensive plans are being made by the Albany Bulldog Boost ers' club for the first annual Albany high school homecoming to' be held next Thursday, November 26, it was announced by the committee In charge Thursday. A feature of the day will be the football game between the Albany high school Bulldogs and the Mc Mlnnville high school team. Mem bers of the Albany state champion ship football team of 1916 will sit on the bench with the Albany high school gridders. The day will be wound up with a homecoming dance at the Moosehall, It was announced. Among members of the 1916 team, who are being invited to attend are: Pete Miller. Corvallls, Paul Miller, Albany, F. X. Beal, Lebanon; Ken neth McCune, Dr. Walter Gilbert, Portland, Louis Schultz, Forest Grove, Roy Eastbum, Loren Davis, Fred Michelson, George McBiide, Albany, Dr. Merrill Gibson, Kelso, Wash. Ray Hudson, Portland, was coach of the team. The Boosters' club Is also offering prizes for the best homecoming win dow displays arranged by local mer chants, it was learned. JEFFERSON CHURCH OFFERS SERVICES Jefferson The Christian church is planning a three-day preaching mission rally at the church begin ning Friday and ending Sunday. Holly Jarvis, pastor of the church, will be the speaker. Myron Willard, song leader, and Mrs. Gilbert Loo-J ney, pianist. Rev. Jarvis announced "The Com ing Revival" as his text for Friday evening and "Let My People Go,' his text for Saturday night. Sunday, Bible school will be held at 10 o'clock and at the 11 o'clock worship hour. Rev. Jarvis will speak on "Hoops of Steel" at 2:3 "Infuriated Religion" will be his subject and at 7:30 In the evening his text will be "I Am Not Ashamed." White Opens Store Sllverton E. H. White, a resi dent of Sllverton for a number of years, has opened up an attractive commercial place in the 900 block on South Water street. White has a grocery store, a filling station and a cednr shlnirle depot. 500 r SEATS QC Midnite Show at 11:30 1'n.civfiu tuntDi SUNDAY ROUNDUP" NEWS EVENTS SCHOOL FARCE PLAYS TO FULL HOUSES TWICE Woodbum "Hold Everything." a comedy In three acts by Austin Goetz, was successfully presented by the student body of Woodbum high school Wednesday and Thursday nights at the high school auditor ium. A large crowd attended both performances. ... Jeanne Lee Nlobe, the negro ser- f' vant, and Eulalle Relllng as Mrs. Gibbs, the fond mother, presented the comedy element In a manner which showed much talent. Eva Marie Matthews gave an excellent interpretation of the banker's, daughter, Connie Morgan, and Ivan Parker who played the" part of Courtney Barrett, Jr was a splen did leading man, both in appearance and action. Oneta Harr, as Caroline Carothers, the proprietress of a tourist home, was a charming host ess and gave her lines with esse. Jean Beers was excellent as Bee Wll. liams. Jeff Anderson and Frank Sur meyer were realistic as . the two crooks. Arthur Edwards played the part of the banker father In I cap able manner and others In tbe cast, all of whom were excellent were lone Anderson, Mary Jam Dunn and Margaret Murray as tbe three fc clever daughters of Mrs. Gibbs, Le roy Schultz as the detectiveand Bud Clark as the milk man. The entire, cast showid careful training under the dtrectM of Miss Irene Greenbaum. The production staff Included Charles Kauffman, stage manager; Andrew Arney, elec trician; Walter Croey. Stau Kauffman and AndrewJCrney, stage1 Bud Clark, property manager; Mar garet Llndeken, head usher; assist ants, Cecilia Whitney, Mary Lucy Metzger, Rose Field, Aileen Bentley, Robert Tliden, Charles Cornwell, Eugene McNulty, Raymond Tyson, Robert Miller and Warren Bacon. Choir to Appear'" Monmouth The Oregon Normal choir is presenting an assembly pro gram Monday in place of the usual Thanksgiving vesper service. The usual Christmas vesper service will be given by the choir on Sunday, December 13. The girls' chorus will appear later In a Christmas assem bly program. Millersburg yvolter Jackson haa lea recently for Bend where he will visit his son. Dr. Harold Jackson, formerly of Albany. TODAY ONLY lFEATtJfcj! And Hit No. Z JACK LaRUE In "Callinjr All Cars" . SUNDAY - MONDAY 2 FEATURES Midnite Show Tonlte .120:1 &UTITQV II TNEWIlDf jJt i3 J) WSVMHAVtf J. r')f Evil sum 4 . -St'T pi? A R7eV BOSS ! fcTpLtf wet tinrm . ' a'l !i -O--'V. II LA U( S
