Capital journal., April 21, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

Greater Willamette Valley News
Xxclusivt News Dispatches
By Special Correspondent!
Thursday, April 21, 1938
Two
Wrong Button
Brings Arrest
Auto Thieves
Albany Beeaus they madi a llt
tl clip In tttcmptlni to tal an au
tomobll. William 8. Stives, It, of
Lowell, and William F. West, 33, of
Weitflr, ara In the Linn county Jail
facing trial In juatlct court on
charges of larceny.
The alip the boy mad was In
stepping on the horn button !ntd
of the starting button In a car be
longing to Henry Weasel, Fifth and
Lyon streets. Wessel was awakened
at 4:15 ajn. by th aound of hi auto
horn and arrived at the curb Juit
In time to ee th inachln disap
pearing down Lyon treet, headed
south.
It was found that th thieve had
not traveled outh, so Albany poUc
communicated with Salem police,
who threw out a blockade and quick
ly ensnared th thieve. Both 8tiv
and West were said to hav con
fessed the theft
Ed Baron In Bad
Albany Ed Baron Is serving a 39
day Linn county Jail sentence on a
charge of being drunk in a public
place after being arrested by Albany
police and haled into Justice court
where he was assessed a 150 fine
which he could not pay, but that is
not the worst of it. During hi ex
amination Baron dropped a remark
which led to discovery that he had
com to th United Stat from Can
ada 85 years ago and has not taken
out first citiienship paper. An ln
vutlgatton Is now under way to de
termine whether or not Baron I In
this country legally. v
Prry Defeat CHI
Albany In the election contest
for stat grang muter, Holtay
grang voted 14 to I for R. W. Perry
of Hood River over Ray Gill, the
present muter, it was reported yes
terday. Three lobbyists for Olll were
said to have been present.
Credentials Given
To Lodge Delegates
Independence Delegates from
Independent chapter, R. A. M.,
will receive their credentials to at
tend the grand convocation of
Royal Arch Mason to be held in
Portland. April it to M Inclusive,
at their meeting next Tuesday eve
ning. Thos entitled ts go are
Harry Hagmeier, high prlait: Hom
er Dodds, king; W. A. Barnum,
scribe, and J. O. Mcintosh, secretary,
It Is hoped that a number of
other member may be able to at
tend the grand convocation in
Portland, Thursday being th day
designated for th business session
nd installation of new officers for
the year. The program are In the
hands of the secretaries or th sev
eral chapter of th Jurisdiction
and will be read at th regular
stated convocation.
Program Presented
At Spring Valley
North Spring Valley Sprint Val
ley community club had its April
meeting with the following pro
gram, including songs by Mrs. El
wood Cooper, accompanied by Doro
thy Wilson on the violin and Mr.
8. S. Wilson on th piano; reading
by Arthur Yungen, Nadln Bonn
nd Betty Lou Evans; one-act
comedy, "Getting Rid of rather";
character were Obldlah Sweetwa
ter from "Vermont," Victor Utter
back; Bessie and Richard Alns
worth, who are Just breaking into
society, Betty Lou Evan and Ar
thur Yungen; James, the butler,
Russell Hills. Musical numbers,
instrumental solo, vocal numbers
and stories were given by mem
ber of the Salem Mavericks, com
posed of Paul Wlnslow, Charlie
Koch, Grace Hatch and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen McCain.
The program preceded an old
fashioned pi social with pie auc
tioned by Jack Slmklns, th um
of $18.36 being realised. Th club
has purchased and installed stage
curtains, which add materially to
the appearance of til (tag. The
May meeting will be held In con
Junction with the closing day of
school, May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sohn, Mr. and
Mrs. John Chllders, Mr, and Mrs.
Chris Yungen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Alderman and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McKinney wer program and re
freshment committee.
Lyons Will Witness
Play Saturday Night
Lyons A three-act play, "Mollys
Aunt," win be presented by th Ly
ons PTA at the Rebekah. hall Sat
urday night. The east is as follows:
Denman Orlgga, George Huffman;
Molly Orlggs, his daughter. Maxlne
Huber; Meretta Origgi, hi wife,
Mrs. Lois Com forth; Aunt Jane,
Mrs. Laura Neal; Shorty Jones,
Keith Taylor: Fred Pltagerald. Els
worth Crabtree; Sarephina Peabody,
Mrs. Gertrude Caldow. Mrs. Ruth
Lyons Is directing the play.
Little Girl Improves
SlIveTton Local folk an Inter
ested to leant of the good fortune
promised Oeraldln Olson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson, a
the result of an operation at the
Shrlner' hospital In Portland three
week ago, partially restoring the
us of her arm that wire left prac
tically helpless by an affliction a
number of year ago. Oeraldln has
worn a steel T" brace for support
of her arm sine her lilneea. Offi
cial report art that Oeraldln is
able to be up most of th time and
played ball with other patients of
th hospital.
hnirrinrnt I Fiji iYrs
I . 11 V 11
u i
EAST TOOK OVER
Marion Club
Aids Students
Marion The Community club
met Tuesday evening with a crowded
house. Warren Gray, president, had
charge of the business meeting at
which time scholarship to summer
school at Corvallls wer awarded to
Blanche PUcher and Ruth Overhol
ser. In the 4-H health contest
Blanche Hllcher won first place.
Ruth Overholser second, Mary Olson
third and fourth, and Florence Alien
fifth place. Th scholarships were
given by the First National bank of
Salem and the Ladd 4c Bush bank
of Salem. Th posters and essays
were sent to the county fair in
Salem.
The Schermacker family will be
In charge of th refreshment com
mittee for April.
An announcement of the national
celebration of th 30th year of air
mall service was read by the secre
tary, Mrs. Charles Sarver.
It was announced that Art Rob
inson of Turner would give music
lesson free on different instruments.
Mrs. Selmar Le had charge of the
following program: Reading by Bet
ty Burns Baxter; Scotch songs In
dialect by Mr. Hutcheon of Salem
in costume and by Mr. Perett of
Salem; ventriloquism act by D. D.
Dotson of Salem; military dance by
Betty Lewis: dialogue, "A Sad Con
clusion," Ruth Metier and Zelpha
Hudson.
Pupils at Liberty
Name New Officers
Liberty Mr. Leroy Mlttendorf of
3130 Myrtle Ave.. Salem, has been
substituting in the Liberty school
In plao of Vera Davis, principal,
who la suffering from pink eye,
which has been very prevalent in
the school lately.
New student body officers for the
following months are Nell Cooper.
sergeant-at-arms; Merle Rains, yell
leader; Shirley Blcakman, song lea
der; president, Ruth Brownlee; vice
president, Reda May Bchuldt; secretary-treasurer,
Almira Anderson.
In th recent essay contest on the
subject of alcohol and Its effects,
put on by Mrs. C. S. Stacey, winners
wer a follows: Eighth grade, first,
Ila Krauger; second, Shirley Black
man; third, Reda May Schuldt. Sev
enth grade, first, Almira Anderson;
second, Betty Bradley; third. Nor
val Cruson. Sixth grade, first, De
Lores Lawrence; second, Oertrude
Schneider; third, Leta Hudson.
Fifth grade, first, Carolyn Carson:
second. Elizabeth Morse; third, Al
lan Dosch.
Amity Future Farmer
Chapter Has Election
Amity At a recent meeting of
the FFA chapter of Amity, the fol
lowing officers were elected for 1938
3: President. Raymond Helnonen;
vice-president, Bern Warren: secre
tary, Francis Stupfel: treasurer, Al
bert Dereave; reporter, Bryce Meek
er; farm watch dog, Arnold Saari.
The new officers were installed
and they conducted the closing cere
mony. Oddfellows Founding
Will be Celebrated
Stay ton Arrangement are being
made by members of the order to
honor the founding of Odd Fellow
ship at the next meeting. April 36.
A committee including Mrs. Orant
Murphy, Mrs. Edna Sloprr and
A. C. Van Nuys are making plans
for the event.
At the last meeting of the Re
bekah lodge delegates were elected
to attend the grand lodge conven
tion, which takes place In Pendleton
May 17. Mrs. Ellen Reynolds and
Mrs. J. F. Lau will represent the
local order with Mrs. Orsnt Mur
phy and Mrs. H. E. Beauchamp
serving as alternates. j
Smallpox Reported
Kelwr It was discovered Tues
day that there are two cases of
smallpox in the district, and that
neither case had been reported to
we aepartment or health, and the
person afflicted had been In con
tact with th general public. Every
precaution la now being taken by
the health and school authorities
to prevent further spread of the
dtseas. Dr. V. A. Douglas vaccin
ated all pupils Wednesday morning
who had not been previously vac
cinated. Inghram New Director
Albany Floyd Inghram. Albany
merchant, was annnurvwri vitvv4a.
by th chamber of commerce board
of directors, as a new memtwr f h
board, replacing Clem Howard, First
narionai can, manager, who has
aeea transferred to Salem.
. r : , : n ffTi a k ' 4 A h I
WESTERN IDEAS In construction of this tnodera airport at Baara, Irao.. balled a on ( Ala'
finest It has facilities for landing seaplanes and land plana both dr and night.
Personalities in Paragraph
Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their
Friends Related with Brevity
Salem Heights
Mrs. Dtekerson Is making her
home with her daughter and fami
ly. Mrs. O. W. Oorton, since th
recent death of her husband.
The home of Ray McLaughlin has
been purchased by Mrs. Ruby
Reeves and two daughters.
"The Depot Lunch Counter,"
which was presented by a group of
Salem Heights players, at the hall,
will be given by the same players
at Roberts Friday night, April 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Anderson,
Cecelia and Harold, Jr.. of Seattle,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry
of Ttgard, brother and niece of Mrs,
Hnldeman, were recent guests at the
Haldeman home.
Tom LaDuke, Jr., spent several
days at Warrenton,. Ore., visiting
his sister Audrey arid family. She
accompanied him home for a week's
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas LaDuke. but the death of
a close friend called her back to
Warrenton.
Harel Green
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave
have returned to their home In
this community after spending the
past week at Redding, Calif., where
they attended the interment services
held for Mrs. Jennie Warmoth,
mother of Mrs. Tom Van Cleave
Mrs. Warmoth made her home here
with her daughter and funeral ser
vices were held here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Van Cleave
returned recently from an extended
motor trip to eastern and southern
Oregon. They were accompanied as
far east as Prairie City by Van
Cleave's grandfather, James Loonev,
who will spend the summer with
another grandson, Tony Looney.
From Prairie City the Van Cleaves
went south to Klamath Falls where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
rv Osbome (Edna Rutherford). They
were accompanied on their return
by Mrs. Osborne, who will remain
for an Indefinite visit with her par
ents, the Walter Rutherforda.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Looney had
as their house guest recently Arthur
Pearson, brother of Mrs. Looney,
The Looneys spent the weekend In
Portland with their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haslebacker
and son Allen were guests recently
at the Portland home of Mrs. Pat
rick Ericsson, mother of Mrs. Hasle-
backfT.
Frank Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Miles, who Is attending Benson
Polytechnic school In Portland, I
spending the Easter vacation at the
home of his parent. Accompanying
him on his trip home was hi aunt.
Mrs. Charles David Hays, with
whom he makes his horn In Port
land. Oeorge Dunnlgan, of Portland.
spent his vacation here at the home
of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dunnlgan, 8r, and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davis.
Mrs. Clyde McRae and son John
nie of Lyons are at the home of her
parents, the Edward Potters. Mrs.
McRae will assist in the care of
her mother, who is seriously 111. Miss
Ella Jarman, granddaughter of the
Potters, is also helping In the care
of her grandmother.
SUvton
Mr, and Mrs. John Dozler were
hosts Eastrr 8unday at a family
dinner at their home with covers
laid for Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Dozler
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Dozler and daughter, Laveta, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rauscher and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dozler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dozler and
family. Paul and Norbert Dozler and
Mr. and Mrs. John Dozlrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Tuel and
Miss Minnie Rider visited friends
In White Salmon, Wash, Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Hall and daughter. Eve
lyn, of Sllverton, were guests Mon
day at th home of Mrs. Harry
Humphreys.
Members of the neighborhood
Catholic bazaar committee were en
tertained last week at th home or
Mrs. Ray Whalen. Guests worked on
a quilt which Is being mad for the
annual bazaar. Present were: Mrs.
Ambrose Dozler. Mr. John Dozler.
Mrs. Henry Mlnten. Mr. Albert
Boedlghelmer, Mrs. Fred Fery, Mrs.
Frank Frry, Mrs. Andrew Fery, Mrs.
Leo Odenthal, Mrs. Eleanor Stew
art and th hostess. Mrs. Whalen.
Mrs. Elmer Phtllppl, Mis Edn
Fery and Mrs. Leo Odenthal and
two children spent th Easter week
end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Watson and
family of Vancouver. B. C. are
guests at th horn of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Taylor. Easter Sunday dinner
guest at th Taylor horn Included
their house guests, Mr. and Mr.
Forrest Mack of Salem and Mr.
-iM'nir f-
and Mr. A. E. Roy of Portland.
Mrs. D. W. Johnston of Sclo has
sold her farm one mile north of
Stayton to W. G. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Hilton of Los An
geles. The new owners took pos
session Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Darby, who have been oc
cupying th place have moved to
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cuffel and son
Hal spent the Easter holiday with
Mr. Cuffel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Cuffel at Whit Salmon,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wright had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Beeler and daugh
ter. Dorene Bates, of Culp Creek,
were weekend guest at the home
of Mrs. Beeler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schumacher. They were
dinner guest Sunday at tlie home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp
spent Easter Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Yale at Ocean
Lake.
Lawrence Siegmund and C. A.
Beauchamp attended the opening
baseball game in Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davie were
guests for Easter Sunday dinner at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ba
con in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb of Sa
lem were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham.
lin.
Lyons
Mission will begin at th St.
Patrick church In Lyon Monday
with Rev. Frederick M. Dorn of the
Salvatorian order, in charge. Ser
vice will be held each night at 8
o clock and mass will be held each
morning at 7:30 o'clock.
Easter dinner guests at the Ja
coby home on McCulley mountain
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glels
ner and children, Harold and Doro
thy, and Alex Swan of Tomahawk,
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caroline
and family of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Caroline and family of Wood
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacoby. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Andrews and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Blrkholz and
family of Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thayer of Al
bany were Sunday guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Effle
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wagner and
little daughter Carleta moved to
their home at the Wren mill after
spending several months with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Toland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fellows and
daughter pent the wec-kend at
the horn of Mr. Fellows' parents
In Macleay.
Scott Mill
Th Misses Eugenia Shanks and
Burgar Zunkeller of Falls City vis
ited from Friday evening until Sun
day afternoon with relative here.
They were Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Brougher, Mrs, Addi Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and
daughter.
Mrs. Anna White is In Eugene
with her son, Ben .end wife re
cuperating from a sudden illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith enter
tained at Easter Sunday dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edlund and
daughter. Aloha Lee, of Monitor.
Miss Eugenia Shanks and Miss
Bursa Zumkeller of Falls City. Mrs.
Janle Chrlstman and W. A. Hosier
of Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Brougher and Mrs. Addle Smith of
Scott Mills.
Easter Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nicholson
were Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol
son of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Nicholson and daughter, De lores of
Oate. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nicholson
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ma
gee and Mrs. Sarah Magee.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snow and
family of Portland were week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fra
iler. J. H. Parker, who spent the win
ter months at San Pedro, Calif.,
arrived horn recently. His daugh
ter, Sybil, who graduated from high
school there at the close of the
first semester, came with him.
NOW I NOW
Projects Keep
Students Busy
Ksizer Those working on pro
jects in the special health and san
itation contest were Nellie Jane
Pearmine, Betty Mae Pierce,
Verle Saucy, Lewi Purcell, David
Melson, Chester Emmert and Jun
ior Francisco.
Nellie Jane Pearmine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pearmine, Sr.,
and David Melson. son of Commis
sioner and Mrs. Roy Melson, were
chosen to represent the club as
contestant for healthiest girl and
boy In Marlon county on April 31,
Robert Irvine, Chester Emmert,
Ivan Sugal and Herman Hudson
will exhibit posters in competition
at the county spring fair.
In the Junior Health club, which
Is composed of pupils of the sixth
grade, Corabelle Weeks and Ted
Mankertz were chosen as the heal
thiest girl and boy. Agnes Kleman
exhibited a poster with exercise as
the theme, Owen Young, cleanli
ness and sanitation, and Irving
Wagner, first aid.
Ramona Evans and Don Sun were
selected as healthiest girl and boy
of Kelzer Better Health club. Post
ers in cleanliness were exhibited
by Luella Eby, Ramona Evan. Du
Wayne Fleming and Allen Lucas.
Food poster were exhibited by
Claude Loveall, Robert Dombusch,
Violet Hamilton, Julius Numati,
Robert Dornbusch and Howard
Saucy.
Donald Orey Heads
Clear Lake Club
Clear Lake The Clear Lake
Community club hs elected offi
cers for the coming year. There
will be one more meeting of the
club. May 6, after which there will
be no meetings until fall. Art Kirk
ham of KOIN will present the pro
gram at the May 6 meeting.
Officers for the year are Donald
Orey, president; Jerry Porter, vice
president: Grace Petzel, secretary;
Sophie Garner, treasurer; Ray Lick,
sergeant-at-arms.
The club is sponsoring a danc at
the M. W. A. hall near Chemawa
Friday night. An eight piece or.
chestra is coming from Salem. A
special invitation Is being sent to
the surrounding club to attend.
Women are asked to bring cakes.
Brush College Play
Cast Will Appear
Macleay Brush college will pre
sent a four-act comedy under the
sponsorship of the Macleay grange
at the grange hall Saturday eve
ning at 8:15 o'clock. The play.
"The Girl From Out Yonder." by
Pauline Phelps and Marlon Short,
gives the adventures of the daugh
ter of a lighthouse keeper when she
leaves the lonely Wand where she
has spent her life and mingle with
wealthy city folk.
Joseph Singer ts directing the
play, which has ten characters, ana
Glen Martin Is stage manager for
the production. Dancing to the
music of Paul Wlnslow orchestra
will follow the play.
Hubbard Promised
Own Weekly Paper
Hubbard Hubbard residents, es
pecially the business folk, are pleas
ed to welcome back to the district
a weekly newspaper. Hubbard has
been without news coverage since
Dr. P. O. Riley gave up printing
the Enterprise some years ago. The
new paper, which will appear every
Thursday, for th time being will
be printed In Salem, but eventually
a printing plant with the necessary
equipment will become part and
parcel of Hubbard.
All this If the plans of Olen Miller
of Salem materialize up to expec
tations. Mr. Miller was In town
this week making arrangement for
th paper. After school Is out, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller and two daughter.
Miss Inea and Miss Mary Ann, plan
to move to Hubbard If a vacant resi
dence can be found by then. At
present there Is nothlnr vacant.
40c
Faith
Baldwins
"Portia
on Trial
"Prescription
for Romance"
with
Wendy Barrl
and Kent Taylor
iSaSE
Two Features
Bob Steele
in
"Doomed at
Sudown
"The Spy
Ring"
William Hall
Jam Wyman
Council Votes
Against Plan
Throuoh Street
Lebanon For the first time in
many year, councilmen cast a tie
vote in council meeting Tuesday
evening and the proposed ordin
ance for making Second street a
through arterial was killed.
Chief objection to the measure
which had been considered by the
council for many months, waa ap
parently that it called for erection
of stop signs at Oak street, an in
tersection which some have reported
as a heavy traffic point and which
others claim bears practically no
trame wnatsoever.
Th death of the measure does not
affect erection of stop sign at
Academy street. These were ordeTed
by the council several weeks ago
but as yet have not made an ap
pearance. All Lebanon residents will be call
ed upon to tidy up their property
on May 26, which was set as clean
up day. The day is an annual one
held chiefly to make the city spick
and span for the crowds Jamming
Lebanon during the Strawberry fes
tival. The council granted the request
of the Strawberry festival board to
close several streets near the high
school campus where the festival
will be held this year. Closing of the
block of Morton street east of third
was not approved but it will be al
lowed if the board makes satisfac
tory arrangements with residents
having garage on the street in
question.
Fire Chief Mervin Ollson reported
he had replied to three fires since
th previous council meeting. One
was a house fire and the others were
burning autos, he said.
Councilman John Zlmbrlck stat
ed repairs had been made to the
city dump truck and that purchase
of a second hand forge for the
street department had been ap
proved. It waa announced that the city
would take possession of the recently
purchased blacksmith shop the end
of this weefc or a little later.
A quarterly report was submit.
ted by Recorder C. H. Wltman and
was accepted and filed. The report
of Harold Irvine, auditing the books
for last year, was summarized and
filed. The report stated all receipts
and disbursements were properly ac
counted for.
Councilman John Olll was mayor
pro-tem following the early depart
ure of Dr. Joel C. Booth.
Name Queen Friday '
Lebanon Lebanon's candidate for
queen of the berry festival will be
chosen Friday by the high school
body, according to Arthur H. Pen
gra, high school principal. Candi
date for the post are chosen by
a nominating petition signed by 25
students, the principal said. Each
candidate la Introduced to the stu
dent body before the vote is cast.
Hayesvilie Pupils
Enter Music Contest
Hayesvilie Diligent practicing Is
being given the students of the local
school who are entering the annual
spring music festival which will
be held at the new Salem senior
high school Friday, April 29.
Hayesvilie school Is entering three
groups: a rhythm band comprised
of student In th first and second
grades; harmonica group, which will
Include pupils from all the grades
entered In the Happy-Go-Lucky
harmonica club, and a primary
chorus, which will Include pupils
in the first four grades. There are
about seventy children in this cho
rus now practicing. Mrs. Lillian
8haner has been chosen to direct
the primary chorus of all groups
which will enter In the music fes
tival. Program Presented
For Talbot Sunday
Talbot Th following Easter pro
gram was presented by the Talbot
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Weiderkehr had
charge of the program:
Play, "We Thank Thee," by the
beginners' class; reading, Mary
Knelling; reading, Phyllis Crosby;
song. Ida Belknap; reading. Alvena
Knelling; reading. Gaynell Cole;
play, by Carolyn Gllmour, Donna
Weiderkehr and Dona Zehner; song
by Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mrs. Os
car Hoven and John Calavan; read
ing, Shirley Jorgenson; song, Mrs.
Claude Johnson: violin duet, by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Brown.
Rev. Orant Cole of Eugene de
livered the Easter sermon.
Bethel Club U Meet
Bethel At the community club
meeting Friday night a group of
player from the Pratum commun
ity club will put on th three-act
comedy, "Small Town Romeo." Re
freshments wtll be served.
Hit
Fred Scott in "Moonlight On The Range"
Silverton
Call
Capital Journal
Main 3
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Inman over Easter were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Tweet (Arza Inman)
and Richard, and Miss Ruth An
derson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Inman. parents of Lee Inman,
Mrs. Nora Inman-Mann and an un
cle of Inman, Charles Inman of
California.
At th Valley View home of the
Frank Armstrongs over Easter were
Mr. and Mrs. William Newport and
Emery Ronert and Billy, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, Mr. and
Mr. Alvln Hemmlngsen and Les
ter and Evelyn, and Arlle 811ffe.
Woodburn Will
Clean Up Town
Woodburn The annual clean-up
day was discussed at the meeting
of th city council Tuesday night.
Councilman W. D. Simmons and
Street Commissioner John Mulr were
authorized to make the necessary
arrangements and set the day which
will probably be about the first
Monday in May.
The petition for the Improvement
of Hardcastle avenue which was pre
sented at the last meeting was filed
without action as the petition did
not bear the required majority of
signatures and the price of the work
proposed I prohibitive at th present
time.
A permit was granted to Mrs.
Mayme Cochran to remodel her
store building recently vacated by
the Beck Clothing store which has
moved to Mt. Angel.
The mayor and recorder were au
thorized to apply for a new PWA
project for building cement walks
when and If the present project ex
pires. Application for water was made
by D. L. Bond. H. G. Loveiand and
R. S. Howard who reside across the
Pacific highway which is outside
the city limits. The city attorney was
Instructed to draw up an agreement
under which water will be supplied
to those property owners who wish
to sign.
Highway Commission
Approves of Street
Scio Cooperation of the Linn
county court in securing state high
way aid In maintenance of Main
street In Sclo was secured by a dele
gation of Scio officials at Albany
recently.
Immense tonnage of logs and
lumber through the city was cited
in asking for state aid. The state
highway commission maintains Wa
ter street, in South Sclo, as that
of a portion of the Scio-Crabtree
secondary highway. A similar ar
rangement is desired by the city
with reference to Main street In
North Scio.
The local delegation which met
with the court Included Mayor P.
W. Schrunk. Councilman M. B. Cy
rus. City Clerk E. D. Myers and
City Recorder Joe Lytle.
Sublimity Players
Will Offer Comedy
Sublimity "Only Sally Ann," a
three-act comedy-drama, will be
presented at the Sublimity Forester
hall Friday and Sunday evenings
by the Sublimity Dramatic club.
Characters are Martha Ross, mis
tress of the house, Rita Frank;
Drucllla, a poor relation, Catherine
Lambrrcht; Adeline, of the sewing
circle, Evelyn Klntz; Hyacinth, of
the sewing circle, Rita Susbaucr:
Ruth, Martha's daughter, Ethel
Riesterer; Timothy Roes, Martha's
husband, Leo Susbauer: Sally Ann.
Martha's niece, Benltla Hassler;
Crazy Joe, a poor unfortunate. Ber
nard Lambrecht; Hector Larklns, a
friend of Timothy. Lawrence Boe
dlghelmer; Rev. Miles Vance, the
new minister, Lawrence Frank: Al
Piper, known as HucklebeTry, Har
old Wolf; Captain Caleb Ross, Sal
ly Ann's father, Walter Brleten
steln. Today . Friday and Saturday i
TWO ACE FEATURES k
ZU0URBin i
1 1 Herbert MsrslwN
Ana zna Hit i
-Accidents Will Happen"
with Ronald Began
A Warner Bros. Picture
Comlns ftunday Gsble-Loy
Trarr "test Pilot"
Today and
Friday
mi
Two's Company but Three's a Riot . .
of Melody, Mirth and Romance
JOrlM
i
Casey Council
Holds Meeting
Mt. Angel Member of the Mt.
Angel council of Knight of Colum
bus held . their regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the club rooms
In St. Mary school when about
75 men were present.
Twelve members of the Columbia
Council No. 1327. of Vancouver, Wn,
were also present at the meeting
to challenge the Mt. Angel K. C.'s
to play a series of Softball games.
The visitors present wer Fred
Greenwood, grand knight of Co
lumbia council; Jack Urquhart, fi
nancial secretary; Joe Betzing. Wil
liam H. Hamtll. John J. McBride.
Walter Sykes. Sterling Collary, Joe
Peters, Vern Luchtenderg, Dick Ur
quhark, Cameron Marileous and Jo
Pitzen. The Softball games will b
played under the lights at Mt. Angel
but during the daytime at Van-
couver as there are no facilities for
night playing there.
The Vancouver men were also
here to arrange for putting on a
degree teem at the state conven
tion of the Knights of Columbus
which will be held in June. Five
of the visitors were members of tlie:
Vancouver post of the American
Legion and visited at the Legion
meeting In the new memorial hall.
Following the business meeting
refreshment were served by the
committee in charge which included
Ted Marx, Ed Hoffer and Walberg'
Klmllnger.
Baptist Minister
Concludes Service
Monmouth Rev. Rodney M. Brit
ten concluded hia ministry in Mon- i
mouth at the Baptist church Eastrf t
Sunday. His closing sermon in r
the evening was entitled "Founda
tions." Rev. and Mrs. Britten de
parted this week for Astoria where
they have accepted a call to the
Baptist church there.
During their 3 '4 years ministry
in Monmouth the work of the
church has been greatly strength
ened, the attendance Increased,
membership enlarged and several
new departments organized.
The Brlttens' young daughters.
Ann and Carol, are spending a
month in Grants Pass with their
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. M. R.
Britten, who came for them last
week and remained as guests of
their son and his family until the
early part of this week.
No successor has been named to
fill the vacancy in the local church.
Zena Offered Films
Dallas Several reels of educa
tional pictures will be shown at the
Lincoln community club on Friday
of this week. The showing will
take place at the Lincoln school and ,
W. C. Leth. county agent, will be
in charge of the entertainment for '
the evening.
HOlirWOOO GETS WILDCAT'
m id
HOOD
RIVER
Dlttlllirt
Inc.
ooo tint . Oil
i gfr-
HOOD RIVER
IS OVER
2 YEARS OLD
3S
3 (ill t!
3 anna
ST Mr'
oQfl 1
drum
ga .-gsjlj