Two
Exclusive New PliMtcrie
By 8 pedal Correspondent
Wednesday, September 21, 1938
Greater Willamette Valley News
Faith Rebekah
Lodqe Hostess
For Convention
Ljons rith Rcbtkah kxlce of
Lyons m hostess to the district
convention of district No. 1. The
meeting wi opened by Filth Re
bekah lodee officer! after which
Bsntlam 16 of Mill City seated the
following convention offlcera:
Alice Huber. Faith 161. chairman:
Margaret Shaffer. Eva 92. vice
chairman; Haiel Lewi. Faith 168,
wcretary; Agnea Stupka. Eva 82.
warden: Millie Lavtne, Bantlam 1M.
conductor; Maud WUe. Faith Its.
chaplain: Carrie Rlckart. president
of Rebekah assembly, light nip
porter to chairman; Orace Taylor,
Bantlam 166, left supporter to chair
man: right supporter to vice-chair
man. Elsie Potter, Bantlam 166; left
supporter to vice-chairman. Etta
Brewer. Eva M: Mable Patton.
Faith 16. outside guardian, and
John Caldow, Faith 168, Inside
guardian. The guardians and chap
lains were, substituted due to ab
sence of members from Bclo.
Alta Bodeker. Faith 168. gave the
address of welcome which was re
sponded to by Eugena Bigmund of
Salem. Past chairmen and mem
bers who had belonged to the or
der for 33 years, were presented
with corsages by the hostess lodge.
Carrie Rlckart, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon: Alma
Henderson, warden of the assembly
and Ma Knight, treasurer of the
assembly, and district deputy presi
dents present were introduced and
welcomed and received the honors
of the degree.
Exemplification of various phasei
of the work was In order as trtl
lows; Balloting. Eva 93; amending
a motion, Bantlam 166, and Intro,
ducinr a member from another Ju
risdiction. Faith 168. After the
question box and an address by the
president, the afternoon meeting
adjourned. Following the 6:30 o'
clock banquet the following pro
gram was presented:
Vocal solo, Cleta Crab tree piano
sow. Lucille Lewis; whistling solo,
Perry Clipfell; piano solo. Dale Bas
sett; vocal solo. Lois Toland; read
ing, Mrs. Chamberlrn of Stayton,
and vocal solo. Mrs. Oeorge Cole
of Btayton. Officers of Faith Re
bekah lodge sailed the evening
meeting to order. Reports of com
mittees were read and accepted. An
Invitation wss extended by Eva 93
of Btayton to meet with them for
the 1839 convention which was ac
cepted and the following officers
elected and seated by Bantlam 166:
Chairman. Margaret Bchafer, Eva
93; Ties -chairman, Nina Westen-
house. Leone 84; secretary, Etta
Brewer, Eva 93; warden, Theresa
Orabtrae, Faith 168; conductor, Ma-
bis Schroder, Aftntlam 166; Alma
Henderson, right supporter to chair
man; Alio Huber, left supporter
to chairman; chaplain, Martha
Bowes, Bantlam 166; outside guar
data, Agnes Btupka; Inside guard
ian, Mable Bass, Faith 168, and
musician. Marie Cole, Eva 93. Eva
93 put on the degree work. Short
talks by assembly officers and vis
itors Boncluded the evening's meet
ing. Refreshments were served at
midnight, visitors were present
from Medfbrd, Can by. Albany, Jef
ferson, Balem and Redmond.
Substantial Gain
Noted in Schools
Bllverton Opening day registra
tion m Bllverton schools showed a
substantial gain over last year, with
1313 boys and girl registered, segre
gated as follows:
Orade school, 439; Junior high.
191. as against 331 last year; senior
klgh, 379 In actual attendance and
43 more registered, with only 333
attending a year ago.
Enrollment at the end of the first
week tn October, 1937, was 1180. or
33 under the registration to date.
Harold W. Adams Is opening iJi
first year as superintendent of die
SUverton schools.
Catholic Daughters
Start Fall Season
Mt. Angel The members of the
Catholic Daughters of. America,
Court Marlon, No. 718, are again
resuming the monthly social meet
ings and will hold the first one
of the fall season Monday evening
in the club rooms In St. Mary's
school at 8 p.m.
The committee in charge of the
evening's entertainment Includes
Mrs. N. O. Mlrkel, chairman; Mrs.
O. 1. Oswald. Mrs. O. L. Wellman.
Mrs. Oeorge May. Mrs. R, J. Wel
too, Mrs. A. A. Kllnger and Mrs.
Leo Schwab.
Girls' Dean Resigns
SUverton Miss Ultsbeth Corrl
gsn, dean of senior high school
girls and American history Instruc
tor, hss resigned her position with
the Bllverton schools to be with
her father who Is critically 111 at
his home In Pasadena, Calif. No
one has yet been appointed to take
Miss Cmrigan's place.
CAREFRKB OIRI
Mfti Roy From
Seventh Hrreej
A Real LMMth RJo4
umnn
The Secret of
t reasure island i
i
IMsIn"-T
Feature I
1:60 - S-.M I
1:H - 9:4ol
II, '
I IS The Secret of I
II-
Ellefson Family
Offered Farewell
Independence A farewell dinner
was given Sunday at the Presbyte
rian church as a farewell gesture
to Mr and Mrs. Floyd T. Ellef
son, and daughter, who are leav
ing this week for Bllverton where
he has accepted a position In the
SUverton schools.
Ellefson has been instrumental In
building up a fine musical organiza
tion here In the Independence-Monmouth
band. He had been tendered
a position In the local schools for
the coming year but the more lucra
tive offer came from Bllverton at
a late hour which he accepted. They
have leased their farm southwest
of town and sold their stock ana
Implements.
Police Seek
Check Passer
Bllverton Police are searching for
a man signing checks with the name
of Oeorge F. Reed and presented by
either him or a woman companion
which victimised Bllverton mer
chants an estimated 8500. The
checks were passed Saturday and
began to "bounce" yesterday. The
merchants accepted the paper on
the strength of smaller checks Is
sued by Reed since last May when
he moved his family to a farm D
tween Marquam and Can by.
Reed gave the H. L. Stiff Furnl
ture store a check for 8300 in pay'
ment for furniture which he took
away in his truck. Purchase of ths
truck in Portland was traced to
Reed but local police were advised
that payments had been kept up.
Reed Is reported to have been seen
here Saturday night with an empty
truck.
Other merchants who accepted
his checks in lesser amounts were
Ralph's store, Anderson's, Legard &
Adams. Red and White, Bteelham
mer and the Columbia Food shop.
Silverton
Call
Capital Journal
Main 1
Ann Rose Dreller of Portland,
talented daughter of Louis Drel
ler of SUverton. Is to be married
to Leonard Nash, also of Portland,
the first week In October, according
to announcements being received
here. Miss Dreller has written a
number of outstanding songs with
lyrics, many of which are being
played by radio artist.
Henry Dick and Harley McKln
ney, until reoently employed by
Silver Fall Timber company camp
18, have gone to Cochran to work
for the Cochran Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison motor
ed to Taft Sunday returning later
In the evening.
Don Lamb of Klamath Falls Is
spending several days In Bllverton
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Beer and
son Jim of The Dalles were visitors
at the Arthur Dlckman home Sun
day. Mrs. Dlckman and Mr. Beer
are brother and sister.
Mrs. C. H. Whitman left Wednes
day for a month's visit with friends
and relatives in Mount Vernon, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. O. . Stevens and
family have returned from a
month's tour of the middle west.
The Stevense visited relatives and
friend In Iowa, North and South
Dakota and Montana. They made
the trip by car.
Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr and baby
daughter Melva Marie, were able
to return to their home on North
Second street Sunday.
Legion Post Favors
Sewage Plant Plans
Bllverton District Commander
Oerald Oower will be the Install
ing officer for the Delbert Reeves
Post No. 7 of the American Legion
In Bllverton when they hold their
Installation ceremonies October 8.
At the regular meeting of the le
gionnaires Monday evening the post
went on record 100 per cent for the
sewage disposal plant. Commander
Lewis Hall appointed Ernest Starr,
Dr. A. J. McCannell and Roy Dav
enport to meet and discuss sewHge
disposal plant plans with Dr. P. A.
Loar at a future date.
Oldest Drug Store
In State is Sold
Amity A business change was
msde here last week when Mrs
Ernestine Prunk sold the Amity
drug store to Dr. R, B. Miller of
Lebanon. His sister, Mrs. O. B.
Abraham, will be in charge. The
Amity drug store is the oldest In
Yamhill county and believed to be
the eldest tn the state in point
of continuous operation.
t3E25sraa5 r
And Second Peatm
AA1AJI t4Mf MtMN JOMH
JS WOOMVtV
AJm Nwra an. Cartoon
Auto Accident
Damage Suit
For Defendant
Albany After deliberating for
five hours and a half at the conclu
sion of a tedious 8-day trial, a Linn
county circuit court Jury brought in
a verdict for the defendant In the
ease of Arley O. Redman vs. Oeorge
E. McOulre, lenylng the plaintiff
his claim for 853.896.44 for Injuries
he asserted he had received in a col
lision between the car In which he
was riding and a logging truck driv
en by the defendant.
The case was the outgrowth of an
accident on the North 6antiam
highway near Mlnto creek, above
Detroit on the night of September
34, 1937, In which Andrew Englu
was killed.
Redman alleged that McOulre's
truck wa parked with no lights
showing, and that the car In which
Englis and Redman were riding
plunged Into the logs that protrud
ed from the truck's rear. The plain
tiff suffered a fractured skull, dam
aged eye and other injuries, he al
leged. McOulre alleged that Englu was
driving at too rapid a pace and that
the brakes of his car were Inade
quate. Parole I Revoked
Albany Floyd Cole, who was pa
roled from a one-year penitentiary
sentence by Judge L. H. McMahan
last January, will start serving that
term as soon a be complete a 60
day county Jail sentence. Cole was
placed In the county Jail after
pleading guilty to a petty larceny
charge. He was originally convicted
on a larceny charge, namely, for
the theft of 347 from R. W. Cooler.
His parole has been revoked.
J tides Olliver Busy
Albany Judge Victor Olliver In
Justice court had a busy day yester
day when several law violators were
haled Into court. Lemuel Wassum
was fined 328 and costs for shooting
from a highway; Paul Eubank was
fined 328 and costs for angling with
out a license; Oeorge P. BUnkhorn
was fined 825 and cost for possess
ing a Chinese pheasant out of sea
son; T. M. Winchester paid a 35
fine and 85 cost for speeding in a
truck and Henry Williams and John
Murphy were each sentenced to the
county Jail five days for begging.
Divorce Is Sought
Albany Mabel Z. Ncedham filed
suit In circuit court here asking a
divorce from Earl W. Needham. The
plaintiff alleges desertion. They
were married, the plaintiff avers,
June 17, 1925, at Balem.
Increased Enrollment
Reported by Amity
Amity The Amity schools opened
Monday with an Increased enroll
ment in both schools. In the high
school 143 have registered, an In
crease of about 15 per cent over
that of last year. There are 57 In
the freshman class. A. N. Arnold
has started hi seventh year as
principal of the high school. The
other Instructors are Miss Edna
Strout. English, and public speak
ing; Miss Alma Wattenburg, Home
Economics; Orile Robblns, coach;
Mis Margaret Patterson, commer
cial department, and James B.
Thomas. Smith-Hughes instructor.
Practice teachers from Llnfield col
lege are Martin Walpert, physics;
Clyde Martin, boys' health and phy
sical education: Miss Margaret
Young, senior English: Miss Calls
Holloway, sophomore English.
There are about 175 enrolled in
the grade school with the same fac
ulty as that of last year. They are
Joe Watt, principal; Miss Verda
Crooks, Miss Dorothy Bork. Miss
Ella 8. Thomas and Miss Dorothy
Travess.
Crabtree District
Erects Schoolhouse
Crabtree The new school house
at Griggs district No. 4 Is program
ing rapidly. The new structure, 24
by 44 feet. Is being erected by J. A
Rucker and Mr. Skinner of Leba
non. Their bid being $1694.50. It Is
to be finished September 19 a that
I the time school begins. The
members of the school board are
Herman Hlddelstadt. chairman.
Homer Davis and Hilda Kowltz,
and A. R Twia Is clerk.
3 Stars Make Love the Funniest Thinq on Earth!
WHAT A GAI
IS NANCY t
She ca end die,
kite one coo . . .
no wonder Bob
sad Fisnchot
tea wit and
lev tecbnlqti
to grab her if!
Personalities in Paragraph
Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their
Friends Related with Brevity
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith tnov
ed Into their new home they re
eently purchased from Mrs. Effie
Monroe and have had remodeled
They formerly lived In the Owen
Minich house In town.
Miss Jo Ann Crabtree has been
working at the Mill City telephone
office for the last few days while
Mrs. Oladys Harrow visited her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Kincald, at the
Emanuel hospital In Portland.
The Lyons school opened Monday
morning with David Staley as prin
cipal and Ml&s Maxlne Huber as
primary teacher. Eighteen pupils
were registered in the 6th, 6th and
8th grades and 26 tn the primary
department.
W. S. Casteel received word Mon
day morning of the death of his
Mrs. Fair Heads
Sfayton PTA
Btayton Mrs. Floyd Fair was
elected and installed as president
of the Parent-Teacher association
Monday night at the first meeting
following the summer recess. Mrs.
Ben Schaefer acted a Installing
officer. Mrs. Fair was chosen by
the executive committee to fill the
office of president left vacant by
the resignation of F. D. Ohleman.
principal of the grade school, who
accepted a teaching position In the
Silett high school. Mrs. Oeorge
Malsel, vice-president, presided at
the meeting.
The following will serve as heads
of standing committees through he
year: Mrs. Earl Miller, membership:
Mrs. Everett Oettman, hospitality:
Felix Wright, finance, and Mrs.
Charles Morgan, program.
Mrs. Miller chose Mrs. William
Poole and Mrs. Ernest Reglmbsl to
act as captains In the annual mem'
bershlp contest which will begin
Immediately. The teams Include the
following: Mrs. Poole, captain; Mrs.
Claude Lewis, Mrs. Floyd Fair. Mrs.
Boyd Bdaon. Felix Wright. Mrs.
Hal Cuffel, Mrs Oeorge Duncan
Mrs. Carter, Louis Bsyne, Frank
8tupke. Mary McMahon. Mrs. Behle
man. Amy Porter, Maxlne Hen
richs and Catherine Tomlson, Mrs.
Ernest Reimbal, captain; Mrs. Ben
Schaefer. Edna Fery, Mrs. Earl Mil
ler. Hal Cuffel. Mrs. N. J. Freele.
Roy Warren, Mrs. Howard George,
Mrs. Everett Gettman, Miss Ade
Mae Thompson, Elizabeth Beers,
Ellen Reynolds. Howard C"Orrre,
Mrs. George Malsel and Miss Lou
ann Hasslng.
It was decided to discontinue the
flag count for attendance and to
substitute a picture which will be
retained by the room receiving It
the greatest number of times during
the school year. Elizabeth Beers
was appointed to purchase the pic
ture. Mr. George Introduced the
new teachers and also reported
briefly on the progress of the state
annual public schools' payment of
10 per child bill. Mrs. Miller, re
tiring president, gave a brief out
line of the purpose of the PTA. As
the musical portion of the program.
Margaret Hughes and Cleo Schaefer
presented a vocal solo. "Blue Ha
waii." They were accompanied by
Margie Knight at the piano.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the meeting by member of the
executive committee.
Well Fund Approved
By Budget Members
Mt. Angel A special council
meeting wa held Tuesday evening
In the city hall. After discussion
It was voted that the budget com
mittee create a sinking fund of
31000 for the purpose of digging a
new well, and also for an Increase
in the roll call fund and hose fund
of the 'fire department.
The recorder was Instructed to
write the State Industrial Accident
commission to find out when the
ruling concerning the members of
the fire department wa changed to
cover the boys on out-of-town calls.
Under the introduction of ordin
ances the new ordinances prepared
by the WPA office were read. The
meeting was adjourned until Th Uri
els?.
STAK1S
TODAY
brother. John Casteel, in Pendle
ton, as the result of an auto acci
dent. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Brown of
Redmond visited over the weekend
with relatives In Lyon.
Mrs. Helen Vaughn of Silverton
spent the weekend in Lyon and
attended the Rebekah district con
vention here. She wa a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring.
Mrs. Denton Brown and son
Bruce were weekend visitors In Ly
ons and Corvallls where Bruce will
enter Oregon State college.
Amity
Bert Purvlne of Spring Valley is
here helping hi cousin, J. W. Wal
ling, during the filbert harvest
Mrs. Ora Ladd of Eugene was a
guest Saturday at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Ladd.
Mrs. Carrie May Richert, presi
dent of Rebekah Assembly, was
a recent guest at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Newby of Amity.
Allan Torbet, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Torbet, I attending the
University of Oregon this year. Mr.
and Mrs. Torbet drove him to Eu
gene last week and on their way
home visited relative near Albany.
Young Torbet attended Llnfield
College the last two years.
J. A. Ruble spent several days last
week at Taft and other coast resort.
Mrs. Martha McLeod of Portland
was a guest from Wednesday to
Friday evening at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Umphlette.
Mr. J. W. Breeding and sister.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, returned from
Taft Friday where they spent last
week at the home of their niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. C. I.
Wright.
Mrs. Belle Putman spent the
week end with relatives and friends
in Independence.
Falls City
Ed Bowen of Forest Grove visited
at the Sidney Giah home Sunday.
Vernon Estelle and Knolten Relber
have left for Carlton.
Ronald Roberts, Janle Wood and
Cecil Dill left Monday to attend
the Laurelwood Academy for the
coming year.
Miss Ellen S peers tra left Sunday
for Newberg to begin teaching
Monday for the coming year.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E Smith and
Joyce Marks of Mllwaukle were
week-end guests of her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Treat.
Mrs. H. Mather Smith of Mon
mouth has been the house guest
of Mrs. D. J. Grant the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack ac
companied by her brother. Arthur
Tnideau, and his friend of Hoqulam,
Wash., attended the Pendleton
Round-Up.
Committees Named
For Grange Fair
Roberts The Home Economics
club was entertained at the home
of Mr. Leonard Zielke.
The following committees were
chosen to serve at the Grange fall:
supper committee, Mrs. Forest Ed
wards, Mrs. George Bressler, Mrs.
L. D. Johnston, Mrs. George Nelson.
Mrs. Leonard H. Zielke and Mr.
Karl Heyden; flowers, Mrs. Jesse
J Johns and Mrs. Rose Howland;
art, Mrs. Nan Pettyjohn and Max
lne Pettyjohn; textile, Mrs. E. A.
Goodrich, Mrs. A. W. Blankenshlp
and Mrs. H. Bruce: cooked food,
Mrs. G. S. Hlggins. Mrs. L. F. Cly
mer and Mrs. Elmer Mlnch; coun
try store. Mrs. William Petersen.
Mrs. Jesse Strawn, Mrs. E. A. Rho
ten. Mrs. Harold Pruitt and Mrs.
L. Newton; antiques, Mr. Roy J.
Rice.
Refreshment were served assist
ed by Mrs. O. 8. Hlggins. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Blnnkenahlp.
SMASH
Ml
DOORS OrEN
:45
25C
IJI A i'l
Lebanon High
Students Turn
Out in Numbers
Lebanon Enrollment in Lebanon
public schools Is still climbing rap
idly, with 823 the attendance re
ported Monday. This is more than
on opening day September 13. and
five greater than that recorded on
the second day following the cor
responding date last year.
The greatest Increase was In the
high school, where 421 pupils are
now enrolled compared to 377 on
opening day and 389 a year ago.
Queen Anne attendance was 184.
and the north grade school 132. Jun
ior high enrollment wa 96.
The freshman class was again
the greatest at the high school with
128. Sophomore enrollment was
108. Junior 101 and senior 84. Fifty
Junior high and senior high stu
dents are registered but have yet
to make their appearance, and a
large proportion of these are re
ported to be seniors.
Vets Launch Program
Lebanon General U. G. McAlex
ander post of Veterans of Foreign
War will launch an extensive pro
gram of Americanism, patriotic and
philanthropic enterprise Friday
evening at the K. of P. hall It has
been announced by the command
er, E. J. Boland. Members of the
auxiliary will also meet this same
evening and will Join with the post
In a social hour following. Of par
ticular interest will be the visit
of a representative of the Veterans
unemployment service at Portland.
Bridge Chib Resume
Lebanon Clever football table
decorations including miniature goal
post and two eleven of gum drop
men formed the table appoint
ment for the dinner when the
bridge club was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sum
mers. Jr., at the "Klckoff meeting
of the fall calendar Monday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine
were the assistant hosts. Three ta
bles of card were in play during
the evening after dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Keener winning the
"touchdown" with their combined
score.
Grand Encampment
Slated November 5
SUverton Two carloads of the
officers and members of Ridgly
Encampment No. 23. I.O.O.F., at
tended the official visit of the grand
patriarch in Salem. Grand Patri
arch P. J. Schneider 1 a member of
Rldgley Encampment of silverton.
Ellison Encampment No. 1 of Port
land was also well represented. The
Patriarchial degree was conferred
In preparation for the big meeting
November 8 of all encampment of
the state.
On Tuesday. September 27, Rldg
ley Encampment 1 giving a recen
tlon for Grand Patriarch P. J
Schneider. All Grand Encampment
officers who are not out of the state
will be present a well a several
other encampments.
Silverton Mortuary
Operates Ambulance
Silverton The R. F. Larson and
Son Funeral directors had delivered
to them Saturday a new modern
ambulance. The ambulance com
partment I finished In blue Span
ish leather with Uneoleum floors,
which were selected for sanltan
reasons. Both hot water heaters
and electric ventilating fans are
supplied for the comfort of thr
patients and also fitted into thr
rear compartment I an emergency
cabinet of the latest design. Thr
body of the car is of all steel con
struction and shatter-proof glass
used throughout. By means of a
removable floor the car can be
quickly converted to be used for
funeral work.
STARTS
TODAY
DOUBLE BILL!
HE BODE THE BUCE
WITH A SOXS
II KB BEAST
TRAILL
tUCKtikmdu9of
Nurses' Training
Calls Young Women
Mill City Mrs. Jessie T. Pendle
ton, eighth grade instructor in the
Mill City grade school, and Mrs.
C. M. Cllne spent the weekend tn
8chtlls, near Hillsboro. visiting at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Trask
Mrs. Pendleton Is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Trask.
Miss Irmal Trask. a frequent vis
itor in Mill City, reoently entered
Nurses' training at the Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland, hav
ing completed one year's Instruc
tion at Oregon State college.
Mug Barbara Rada of Mill City,
also training as a nurse at the Good
Samaritan hospital, reports that
Dr and Mrs. William P. Beck, who
were recently Injured In an auto
mobile accident, are recovering
there Dr. Beck was at one time
superintendent of the Mill City
schools, the position now held by
his brother, Walter Beck.
Monmouth High
Resumes Work
Monmouth The Monmouth high
school opened Monday. The day
was devoted to registration and as
signments. Classes began Tuesday.
The enrollment had reached 10U
Tuesday noon. This number shows
an Increase of 33 pupils over the
enrollment at the beginning of the
fall semester last year. Students
will continue to arrive for another
week or two, and one of the largest
enrollment in the history of the
school Is looked for.
The school opens with the larg
est freshman class the school has
had for several years, while the
senior class Is smaller than usual.
There are 37 freshman and 17 sen
iors. Provision for several new courses
this year has been made to the
curriculum of the school, three of
which are social and economic prob
lems, commercial arithmetic and
general language.
The school this year has a staff
of six teachers, one new to Mon
mouth and five veterans of other
years.
M. R Thompson is starting his
second year as principal: Miss Mar
Jorle Nish of Condon has the de
partment of home economics, and
will teach classes In physical edu
cation and English. Miss Nlsh. who
Is a graduate of O.8.C.. replaces
Miss Alice Welbes. J. C. Bllvens
has the commerce department:
Leonard Moore, manual arts; Miss
Edith Clark, languages, and Clay
Egleston, science classes and coach
ing. Eighty per cent of the students
are taking advantage of the new
book rental plan.
Hadley Clan Plans
Its Annual Reunion
Silverton Hills The Hadley fam
ily of this section that has fea
tured an annual reunion for many
years plans to Join the members of
the Remmlngton family, their near
relatives, and make the affair which
Is scheduled for next August In
Portland, a larger event.
Five members of the Hadley fam
ily are living, W. E.. F. H., and L.
O. Hadley, all of the SUverton dis
trict, Mrs. M. E. Bush of Kelso.
Washington, and J. B. Bush of
Mulino.
Twenty-seven grandchildren and
28 great grandchildren of the Had
leys are Included In the clan.
l-OA I OUR STAGE .
rti'K IT'S ANOTHER
WiH jfcff JONES JAMB0REEI
&fl,-'JlXt? Inn i ha lit Jrj"X'ajr'i'
jwjjsijasavf. mi mmw's JWfiiJftiiW .?
V-i3-i4: J" ,.j.-25i-
Pvm Mil
dm s
' T WpsTi f lltU PLCS HIT NO. i
Flower Show
Prizewinners
Are Announced
SUyton Mr. Anna Harold wtu
warded the prize for receiving the
greatest number of blue ribbon at
the flower show staged by mem
bera of the Women's elub in coop
eration with the Stayton Oarden
club. Mrs. Joe Van Cleve placed
second.
In addition to the ribbon awards,
a special prize of $2-50 merchandise
credit was 'given to the winner of
the unusual arrangement division:
also a $2.50 cash award was given
to the one displaying the best gladl
oil. Mrs. Hal Cuffel and Mrs. Lu
ther Stout received the awards. The
Howell BeeHlve won first prize
among the club displays with the
Turner Oarden club second .and
Sclo third.
Mrs. Homer McWain and Mrs. H
E. Hoffnell of Salem acted as Judges.
Rlbboni wert awtrrlfd u follows: At
ten. -InKU wclmen. Mri, R. A, Beau-
chump; bouquft, flrt, Mrs. H. J. Rowe;
urcond. Mrt, Oforro Chrtnmtn: third, Mrt,
ird Intlii: bit hlch bowl, flrit. M.
A. Harold; urond, Uri. W. A. PorUr;
brst low bow, Hri. Mattlo Brueo,
DohiiHS Slntlc pclmen. Mrt, Ward
Irelli; bouquet, flrtt, Mn. J. K. Whtto
rad; second. Mrs. H A. Beauchamp;
third. Mn W. A. Imlli; low bowl, first,
Mn. Fred Berirer- aecond. Mr, Alex Har
old: high bowl, flrat. Mrs. Ralph Harold:
second. Mrs. Ralph Harold.
Maricoldi Binrla specimen, Mr.
Bell; bououet. first, Mrs. Ed Bell: see
ond. Mrs. Roy Marina; third, Mrs. Oeorta
Chrltman; htih bowl, nrat. Mrs. W. A.
Weddle: second. Mrs. Frank Btupte: low
howl, first. Mm, Joe Van Cleve; second.
Mm. Oeorge Chrlmsn.
Zinnias Hlth bowL first, Mn Fred
Bercer; second, Mrs. George Chrltman;
bouquet, Mrs. Joe Van Cleve.
Nsrturtluma Low bowl, first. Mrs Pe
ter Deldrlch; second. Mrs. A. D. Gard
ner. Jr.; third. Mra. Anna Harold: bou
quet, first. Mrs. Wendell Weddle: second.
Mrs. Conrad Nrtbert; third, Mrs. . Joe
Van Cleve.
Petunias Low bowl, first, Mrs. Peter
Deldrteh: second. Mrs. W A. Incllst
bouquet, flret. Mrs. W A. Weddlt; sec
ond. Mrs. Wendell Weddle; hlih bowl,
Mr W. A. Weddle.
Gladioli Single specimen, first. Mrs.
Luther Stout: second. Mrs. Peter Deld
rich; third. Mrs. Loooe: specie, first, Mra.
Klrsch; bounuat. first. Mrs. Mat-
tie Bruce; low bowl, Kenneth Van Cleva,
Pansles Plrt. Mrs. w. A. Porter.
Rtrh twin bouquet First. Mra. Ann
Harold: second, Mrs. Conrad NeJbert;
third. Mm. Dave John; miniature twin
bouquet, first. Mrs. Peter Daldiieh: sec
ond. David Van Cleve; third, Mrs, Joe
Van Cleve
Chrysanthemum Blnde specimen, first,
David Van Cleve; low bowl, flrat, Mra.
Karl Miller: second. Mrs. Joe Van Cleve.
Pitcher arrangements Hish, first, Mrs.
Anna Harold; second. Mra. Ed Bell: third.
Mrs. Earl Miller; low. first. Mrs. Tay
lor Cooper: second. Mrs. W. A. Inalls
Huh bouquet First, Mrs. Peter Deld
rich; second. Mrs. Ed BelL
White bouquet First, Mrs. H A. Beat
champ: second. Mrs. Earl Miller.
Silver and pewter containers First.
Mrs. H. A. BeuschamPi second. Mra. Hal
Cuffel: third. Mrt. W. A. Inalta.
Cornaaes First, Mrs. Howard Georges
second. Mrs. Joe Van Cleve.
Fiuchlan Bouquet, first. Mra. Loose!
second. Mrs. Joe Van Cleve.
Ticrldla First. Mrs. H. A. Btauchampl
second, Mrs. Farl Miller,
Low bowl First, J. E. Whitehead: see
ond Mrs. Anna Harold; third. Jot Van
Cleve.
High bowl First, Ralph Harold; se
ond. Mra, Harry Rows: third, Mra. Dave
John.
Unusual arrangement First. Mra. Hal
Cuffel; second. Mrs. Conrad ffelberti
third. Mrs. Taylor Cooper.
eunirle entries First. Mrt. Dave Johnt
second. Larry John; third. Mrs. Lau.
Canna First, Mra. Ales Harold; second,
Alex Harold.
Roses First. Mrs W. A. Weddle: sec
ond. Mrs. Harry Rows; third, Mrs. B- A.
Beauchamp.
Salplelossls First. Mrt. Hal Cuffel t tee-
on d. Mrt. Taylor Cooper.
UUes Philippine, first. Mrs. Hart Mil
ler; second. Mrs. Loose: Henyrl. Ales
Harold; tpeeleaum. first. Mrs. Ale Har
old: second, Mrs. Joe Van Cleve.
oeranlum First. Mrs. W. A Portert
second. Mra. Peter Deldrlch; third. Mra.
Ea Bell.
Beit low bouqqtt First, Mrs. Fran
Llnderman; second. Mrt. A. D. Oardner,
Jr.: third. Mra. Anna Harold.
Mixed floor vase arrangement Mra.
Frank Ll.nderman.