Monday, February 21, 1938
Greater Willamette Valley News
Exclusive News Dispatcher
By Special Correspondents
Thro
Lodge is Host
At Homecoming
For 20th Time
Woodburn The 30th annual
homecoming of Woodburn lodge No.
106, A.F. & AM., waa held at the
Maaonlo temple Saturday night.
Lodge waa opened and closed In re
gular form alter which a period of
visiting waa enjoyed and a program
presented through the courtesy and
kindness of Miss Dorothy Kocher
who presented a number of her
pupils In dancing, accompanied by
Mrs. Elisabeth Norton. The pro
gram included a piano solo by Mrs.
Norton; soft shoe tap by Jo Ann
Tweedle and Ellen Whitney; tap
number by Catherine Becker; read
ing by Viola Mills; piano solo by
Mrs. Norton; toe number, Shirley
Rockafellow; military tap, Betty
Beck and Dolores uppendahl; tap
aance, Virginia wniunan, Ethel Bu-
deau and Shirley Rockafellow.
After the program a 'banquet was
served with covers for M. Dr. Ger
ald B. Smith acted as toastmaster
In his own humorous style, and
called upon a number of old-time
members and visitors who told of
recollections of early days In lodcx
work. Judge Hiram Overton gave
an impromptu talk on world con
ditions today. Ivan C. Been was
In charge of the program and Al
bert Relling was chairman of the
banquet committee.
Out-of-town members of '.he lo
cal lodge who were present were
E. A. Proctor, V. H. Halier, O. J
Cole, Dr. V. L. Rocho of Portland,
L. N. Kllnger of Eugene, W L. Cole
and R, F. C Brothers of Salem, C. R.
Peterson of Halsey.
Visiting members were W. Bla-
dorn, R. L. Lutz, J. O. Morrison,
J. T. Hughes, William Roach, E. M.
Hallam, p. D. Settlemler, K. L. Fox,
O. E. Vlck, J. a. Noe, J. W. Moore,
R. J. Robertson, C. R. Duncan,
E. U. Anderson, Lester Smith, L. C.
Buchner, Dr. Oerald B. Smith,
Charles Carlson and R. C. Enoa.
Mill City Visitors
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma
son and daughter, Pauline, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Mason's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trask.
The Masons' home is in Westflr.
Mason has been seriously 111 In
a Eugene hospital for some time, but
he Is now recuperating.
A
Bullets, Tear Oh Root Killer Of Officers Thl picture shows the height of the battle at Los Angeles
between police and George Farley, negro, who barricaded himself In his house and defied police after
killing two deputy city marshals who went to serve an eviction notice on him. Tear gas Is shown
pouring from Farley's house as police used automobiles as shields. The arrows point to the bodies of
W. L. Bomer (left) and Dwight Crittenden. Farley was seriously wounded as he was forced from the
house. Associated Press Photo.
Dramatic Club Will I
Give Play Wednesday
Woodburn St. Luke's CYO dra
matic club will present "Nothing
But the Truth, a comedy In three
acta, at St, Luke'a ball Wednes
day evening. The cast Includes
Robert Bennett, Raymond Ollles;
E. M. Ralston, Oliver McClure; Dick
King, Robert Hecker; Clarence Van
Dusen, Joseph Donnelly; Bishop
Doran, Francis Hammelman; Gwen
dolyn Ralston, Marian Crosby; Mrs.
E. M. Ralston. Mavis Rlckert; Ethel
Clark. Aileen Bent ley; Sable Jack
son, Wilms Brassel; Mabel Jack
son, Eva Koessler; Martha, Carolyn
Halter. The play will begin at 8
o'clock. The public is invited.
Stayton First plans were Inau
gurated here for the promotion of
the local Boy Scout troop for this
year when Scoutmaster Bob Woods,
assistant Matthleu Forrette, Lind
say Wright and Wallace Humphreys
attended a district meeting in fill
s' a
BIG-HEARTED IS WORD for pretty Connie
Keano of Floiidan eabaaa elnb who waa chosen Mlss Valentine'
for the lovers roundup at a Miami Beach pool
verton. Details for the promotion
of the local troop are to be worked
out within the next few days, Scout
master Woods said today.
Basket Social
Lure to Crowd
Turner-- Friday evening around
100 people gathered at the Clover
dale school house for a basket so
cial. Music was furnished by the
Turner high school orchestra. Other
numbers on the program, which was
announced by I. J. Padeon, were:
Guitar duet, Salem Radio Perform
ers, Louie and Ruth; play, Dixie,'
harmonica band; vocal duet, "Music
in the Air," Edith Schlfferer and
Gertrude Hennlea accompanied by
Dorothy Schlfferer; play, "Our
Country's Flag," pupils; magician,
Mr, Clark; talk on Washington and
Lincoln, I. J. Padeon; guitar duet,
Louie and Ruth.
Old Time Valentine
Party Is Offered
Silverton--Cecilia Hannan, master
artisan, was hostess to the members
Wednesday evening In an old-fashioned
Valentine party following the
regular session. Dancing was en
joyed later. On the refreshment
committee were Alma Hannan, Jes
sie Egan. Alice Fletcher and Cella
Hannan.
Miss Hannan named as her com
mittee for Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 23, the regular social night,
Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. Mary Da
vis, Mrs. Marguerite Hay, Ray Da
vis and Dave Hay.
Mr. Proctor Hostess
Woodburn Mrs. Frank Proctor
waa the honor guest at a birthday
dinner at the Proctor home Sun
day. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock
with covers for Mrs. Esto Linscott,
Sue and Stella Linscott, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vancil, Miss Dot Daughter
ly, Eddie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Linscott, all of Portland,
Miss Lois Proctor, Harold Schooler
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor
of Woodburn.
Th Mominf After-Taking
Carters Little Liver Pills
Brush College Club
Members at Party
Brush College Mrs. John Schlnd
ler, Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. Vic
tor Olson entertained at a Joint
birthday party recently at the
Bchlndler home, in honor of Junior
Oldon and Margaret Smith. Games
were played and refreshments sen
ed.
The following fellow members of
Brush College 4-H clubs attended
Including Juanita Johnston. Howard
and Doreen Smith. Otis, Phyllis and
Scott Wilson. LaVar Hawkins, Pat
McCarty, Em eat. Myrtle, Oeorge
Margaret and Lillian Smith, Junior
Olson, Gertrude and Myrtle Meier,
Tnm Hflrrii .nil itwI al (t-u. Ulu
Edith Ross, Miss Margaret Blood,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Olson and Joan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schtndler.
Silverton Silver lodge No. 31,
I.O.O.P., Is Just starting a new
teries of card games after the regu
lar lodge session. The scores will
Be kept secret until the end of the
lerles. The committee in charge Is
Can Kfllner, B. C. Mills. 8, A. Or.?
mam
! lllll IIJ.l
llB.1T l,W HM.IJ
iia.i.uj.i
x v.
V F.H.A. LOANS
V for Modernization J
XTa b rn rtrnna reA 4-. eir-Anf n n rtl i a
for Modernization
S We are prepared to accept applica
tions for loans under the newly
amended "Title One" of the Federal
Housing Act. Loans up to $10,000 on
modernization of present buildings
and to $2,500 on new construction.
Low interest. Liberal payment plan.
D. W. EYRE, Manager
L. C. SMITH, Asst. Maaage
Salem Branch
of thm
United States National Bank
Head Officm Portland, Ormgon
Many Groups Will
Honor Washington
Independence Oeorge Washing
ton programs will be given in the
schools, lodge and clubs during the
next few days, celebrating the birth
day of the "father of our country"
on next Tuesday.
At the grade school the seventh
grade gave a moving picture pro
gram during this week on the life
of Oeorge Washington, for the In
termediate and upper grades. Be
tween reels Interesting speeches
were given to explain the various
episodes. The speakers were Mlykul
Inouye, Dean Wilson, Melvln Ams-
bery and Hilda Hlltebrand, with
Oerald Purvis in charge.
Mill Has Break-Down
Mill City The Mill City Manu
facturing company's sawmill suf
fered a minor breakdown late Thurs
day, the plant being unable to op
erate on Friday. It was reported
that new parts would have to be
shipped out from Portland before
repair work could be done and work
resumed.
Mrs. Sfuber
Postmistress
Sclo Mrs. Fred Stuber has been
appointed postmistress at fihelbum.
succeeding her father, the late J.
J. Ransom. Mrs. Stuber and her
mother plan to continue the mer
cantile business and service station
at that place, established some years
ago by Mr. Ransom.
Recent arrivals from Colorado are
Roy Hlnk and son, Henry, who may
decide to remain permanently In
this part of the valley. The senior
Mr. Hlnk Is a brother of Floyd Hlnk.
who has been on the former Eych-
ner farm a few miles east of Sclo
for some time.
Strawberry growers In this vicin
ity contemplste a larger acreage
of the fruit this season, many of
them having contracted to sell the
product at not less than five cents
per pound. The Sclo Berry and Fruit
Orowers' association recently pooled
its 1938 crop to Salem buyers at
not less than five cents.
A branch of wild currant with
new leaves was displayed In Sclo
this week by Joe Bchlndler, who
stated he found the vegetation on
his farm a few miles east of Sclo.
Much vegetation has continued In
growth during the past months,
since the winter hss been excep
tionally mild.
Mrs. V. J. Phlllppl and Mrs. Olenn
Phlllppi visited In Portland with
relatives over the weekend.
Linn county Odd Fellows will
meet In semi-annual district con
vention at Albany in April, accord
ing to recent announcement.
Mrs. Frank Bartu will be hostess
to the Bridge club at her home Fri
day afternoon, February 35. Mrs. Ed
Holland scored high at the party at
Mrs. Fred BUyeu's last week.
Moving Picture Treat
Awaited by Pupils
Hasel, Oreen The pupils are
looking forward to what has become
an annual event, attending a spe
cially selected movie to be shown at
the Mt Angel parish school. The
school board patrons are Issued an
Invitation each year for a number
of years, and the films shown have
been highly enjoyed by the local
group as well as other districts. In
cluded in the Invitation. This year
the treat is "Penrod and Sam" i
Is eagerly awaited as the local prin
cipal, Mrs. Ross Miles, has been
reading the book, one of Booth Tar
klngton's best known writings. Lo
cal parents furnish the transporta
tion each year.
. .L
Couple Marry
At Garibaldi
Perrydale Word has been receiT
ed here of the marriage of Mlat
Marjorie Miller to Gordon Lamp
man at the homo of her father,
Bert L. Miller. In Garibaldi, last
Saturday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs.
Lampman will -eside In Brad wood
where he haa a position. Mrs.
tempman Is a neloe of Mrs. H. A.
Lee, and Is well known In this com
m unity having attended school her.
Child Victim of Storm BlUie Fay Haddock, shown battered and
bruised on her hospital bed in Atlanta, Texas, could not find her
mother or father after a tornado tore their home apart. Falling
timbers cut and bruised her from head to foot. More than a acora
of persons were killed in the storm. Associated Pros aPhoto.
College Orchestra
Elects C.'.'icers
Mt, Angel At a recent meeting
of the Mt. Angel college orchestra,
Fairfax Marx was elected president
of the organization for the year.
The other officers Include Felix
Schultz, secretary, and Raymond
Prosser, "-geant-at-arms and lib
rarian. The club will hold a meet
ing once a month.
Matters concerning the finances,
fines and repertoire of the orches
tra were brought up In a discus
sion during the meeting.
Stayton Bob Woods has been
named a member of the group of
directors of the Santiam Spree, to
gether with C. A. Beauchamp, Vir
gil Tuel, Floyd Shelton and with
Chris Nettling chairman. Frank
Stupka, president, and Ed Bell, sec
retary of the fire department, also
will serve on the board.
Lawerance Macken haa been on
the sick list with a severe cold at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. D. I
Keyt, the past week. He la able
to be up part tune now.
Mrs. Art Christ risen and her
mother, Mrs. Cora Corral of Balls
ton. are In Cloverdale visiting their
sister and daughter, Mrs. John
Brown. Mrs. Corral, whose aged
father, W. J. Etherton. passed away
February 11, and since the funeral
she has been spending the week at
the coast with her daughter. They
plan on returning to their respective
homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8 trick-
werda will celebrate their 54 th wed
ding anniversary February 24. A
large party and entertainment was
planned for the occasion, but due
to the severe illness of their son-in-law.
Andrew Van Otten, the aged
couple will be quietly remembered
by their friends.
Woodburn Townsend
Program Popular
Woodburn A crowded house
greeted Rev. Klnard and his colored
singers at the Woodburn Townsend
club meeting Friday night, which
was held at the west side school.
The crowd was well entertained for
almost two hours and the program
was much enjoyed. Rev. Klnard
spoke for over an hour on the
Townsend plan, stating why he, as
a minister of the gospel, was for
this plan and that he thought every
minister In the United States should
be for this plan as it is applied to
Christianity. A number of people
were present from Scotts Mills, Au
rora, Hubbard and Elliott Prairie
clubs. Ten new members were add
ed to the rolls with a large num
ber signing the Initiative petitions.
The next meeting will be held on
March 4 at 7:30 p.m.
The Polk County Health i
tlon announced that they will hold
a county health meeting February
33. at Monmouth In the dty halt
Every one is Invited to attend this
meeting and learn of the work this
association has been doing since
It has been organised. This year's
program has already been outlined
for the coming year, and that is to
give the T. B. skin test throughout
the county. Mrs. Saldle On Dunbar
of Portland will be the main apeak
er of the evening.
Transient Given
Aid at Hospital
Silverton When Carl Moore,
transient, was found very 111 from
exposure and starvation at the
"Jungles' by Night Officer Harry
Wheeler, he notified the Salem au
thorities who took the man to ft
hospital where he Is said to be re
covering. The man had had no food for four
days when found under a light can
opy near the railroad tracks by
Wheeler.
"ARE CAMELS REALLY DIFFERENT FROM
OTHER CIGARETTES?" . a question of interest to every smoker
iezzr
Tre never been very fussy about "'ivsd'X V
cigarettes myself. Do you think I
that Camels are really as different l" 1 Ta J
as some people say, Bill? rSf'Clf ' 1
, V " Yl ""? Tou bet they are different, John J f"
f4' ' Sal - W 100' A fcUow fa work nbudn L
; ft ' " I J00! selling has to figure a lot of angles SJ?
I ' ' OB hU '"M'0! uch " now 11 E , r
I f . fS0" i agree, with him. And just notice I f .
Ip-.Wv-V 5""9" 0m", howmanysslesmeosmokeCamels. L.Jg-
fM. 1 - tfJfTm ' 1 changed to Csmelssmoked 'em EjWV"
IUs. .. 1 SdPi 'S steadily and I found a distioctdif- plwg
ifWmm ference in the way I enjoyed all-day jj
'f 'yNJW " amoking. Camel. with mel- W f
& JW .... j .".juJgffi
. . . When H. W. DALY, 34, rayon al.
man, says "Yes, Camels ar really dif
ferent," millions of other smokers stand
ready to back him up. And that ex
plains why Camels are preferred by the
fa-Host body of smokers ever known.
" -.-.:-.
ft KISS FROM MARITA (Mrs. Daly) and Bill Is off
to catch the 7:53 on which he commutes co his Job
in the city. The Daly agree about most things.
Among them, Camels. Mrs. Daly smoked them first,
soon noticed a difference. "Now we find that
Camels agree better with both of us," she say.
A FRIEND DROPS IN to see how Bill U coming with
hi model racing; sloop. Dsly passes the Camels and
answer a natural question about smoking. "That all
dgsrettesrelike talk doesn't square with my experi
ence. Believe me, steady smoking is the test that show.
Camels in a class by themsclTes.'
A matchless
blend of finer,
MORE
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS
Turkish and
Domestic
MAMTA'S MJUtNma a grand
feed. "We enjoy entertaining.
Merita says. "I like co hsva
plenty of Camels at the table.
Camels certainly help to cheer
np ones digestioo.'
ON WEEK-ENDS, Bill goes lo
for photography. Week dsys
he "pounds the streets." "1
get plenty tired." be ssys.
"but when energy fails I get
a quick 'lift' with a CsmeL"
ONE SMOKER
TELLS ANOTHER
-.. .y j j u. cmnfrrrA
I vVJ -TJ HiniltfJ
NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE
CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great shows "Jack Oakie College" and Benny
Goodman's "Swing School" In one fait, fun-filled
hour. Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E S T, 1:30 pm CS.T.
7:30 pm M.S.T, 6:30 pm P.S.T, over WABC-CBS.
"Camels agree with me"