Greater Willamette Valley News
Two
Exclusive Newa DfgpatcTiei
By Special Correspondent!
Friday, October 21, 1938
Robbers Make 2
Monmouth Has
Store Theft
During Night
Monmouth Approximately $78
worth of good and small change
from the till were taken from the
Oeoree Cooper Hardware store
nine time Wednesday night.
The robbery was not discovered
until Cooper opened the place for
biislneea at the regular hour. En
trance was gained through the rear
door. The glass had been broken
and the door unlocked by reaching
through the open space. Both rear
doors were left open by the In
truder. Night Officer Brisbane as
serts the robbery took place after
four o'clock In the morning, the
last round he made of the build
ing. Included In the loot taken were
two guns, a twenty-two and a. deer
rifle, shells and a flashlight bat
tery, and the till had been emp
tied of Its contents, small change
In dimes, nlckles and pennies
amounting to a few dollars.
Polk Teachers
Name Officers
Monmouth The upper grade
council of Polk county principal
and rural teacher opened the fall
meetings with an evening aewton
Tuesday at the home of MIm Flor
ence BeardMey and Mtu Henrietta
Wolfer. A dinner preceded the pro
gram of business matters.
Election of officers was held. Mrs.
Albert Sacre of Monmouth was
named president; M. R. Thompson
of Monmouth, vice-president, . and
Mr. Eckman of Dallas, secretary
treasurer. A study of the Hand Book or
Curriculum Making was adopted for
the ensuing school year. The book
Is a product of the State Education
aj department Mrs. Edna Bool, Miss
Henrietta Wolfer and Mrs. Juanlta
Nelson were appointed as a com
mittee to give the study assignment
for the next meeting.
Mr. Thompson will discuss the 13
measures on the November ballot
and there will be a report on the
Inland Empire curriculum meeting
which convenes this coming week
end In Taeoma. The meeting will
be held November 7 at Dallas In
the Junior high school.
Albany Proposes
Community Chest
Albany The member of the
board of directors of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce will urge the
Chamber to establish a community
chest In Albany within the next
few months. It was announced by
Carl Curlee, secretary of the
Chamber, following the monthly
board meeting of the directors. It
was stated that under present con
ditions Albany business men are
being solicited downs of times dur
ing the year for various funds, and
that the community chest Idea
would place all solicitations under
one head and would do away with
the present system.
Oak Point Community
Club Elects Officers
Oak Point Officer of the Com
munity club elected at the school
house Friday night are Mrs. Ellis
Lauderbark. president; Mrs. Sher
msn Foster, vlce-presloent; Mrs.
Helen Peterson, secretary: Robert
fleeger, treasurer, and Mrs. Joe
Rogers, 8r, Journalist. The pro
gram, under the direction- of Mrs.
Roger. Included a discussion of
measures upon the November bal
lot. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be a no-host
upper.
Hubbard High Sends
Students to Eugene
Hubbard Two Hubbard high stu
dent will accompsny Superinten
dent Pat Beal to the Journalism
conference at the university at Eu
gene. They are Fred Scheiler. edi
tor of the Hubhard high school
paper, and Kenneth Leme, business
manager. The three will be guest
of the Delta Tan Delta, fraternity,
of which Mr. Beal la a member
They will be In Eugene from Friday
until Sunday evening.
Two new student are enrolled
In the freehmsn class, Velms Matt
son and Jo Smith. The former
moved Into the district with her
family from Montana and the lat
ter from Aurora. This gives Hub
bard high M strident, an all-time
high for the district.
Me Rnrlal Planned
Lebanon A Halloween program
and pie social are being planned bv
student of the Reed school and
their teacher. Mrs. Waller Young,
for the evening of Friday. October
Ja. The general public la Invited
to attend the program beginning at
o'clock and to bring pie for the
aale. Coffee will he furnished by the
lichool.
Visiting Hlaytm rrlends '
Stayton Mrs. John N. Fisher and
daughter. Janice, of Hood River,
re visiting friends and relsttves
here. The Fishers recently built
new home In Stayton. which Is
rotng to be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ray O. Bufflngton. Buffing
ton Is the new Shell oil manager,
transferred here from Salem, tak
ing the place of Fisher, who waa
transferred to Hood River.
Water Construction
Movement Started
Scio Ordinance No. 151, fixing the Scio budget for 1939
at $2000, as for 1938. was adopted by the city council at a
meeting a few days ago. All four councilmen present voted
In the affirmative, two members be-
In? absent.
In contemplation of extensive lnv
provements in the city water sys
tem under a project In which the
federal governments has approved
a grant and a loan, the council In
structed the city treasurer to trans-
fer $375 from the light and water
fund and deposit It In a construe
tion fund.
Ordinance No. 152, conveying lots
76-77-78-70 to school district 05, was
adopted by the council. The school
board plans to use this tract, togeth
er with adjoining property yet to be
acquired, for the sit of the pro
posed new high school building. This
property Is directly east and across
the street from the present school
grounds.
Ordinance No. 153 was adopted
unanimously to members present,
This ordinance "accepts the offer
of the United Btates to the elty of
Scio to aid by way of loan and
grant" In financing the proposed
waterworks project.
Considerable delay has been oc
casioned In the city's application for
federal participation in the cost, but
It Is stated that all requirements to
date have been met by the city.
Forum Members
Unite Forces
Dallas Independence and Dallas
Chamber of Commerce members and
guests mingled Wednesday In the
Chamber of Commerce room here
when the onoe-a-month evening
dinner meetings were Inaugurated
for the 103B-39 season.
The visitors furnished the enter
tainment for the evening and also
took the opportunity to present to
the local group the first place tro
phy In the municipal division
awarded to Dallas In the Hop Fiesta
parade. Dean Walker spoke briefly
commending the county seat for Its
participation and co-operation and
expressed the hope that they would
be an entry In 1939.
J. A. Inglls, representing the board
of directors, accepted the trophy
and Introduced Mis Florins Inglls
and Miss Betty Crider, the two girls
who were the attendants to Miss
Mildred Eastman on the float
Program numbers were: Electro-
vlbra barp selections by Miss Gladys
Rogers, with her brother. Baton Rog.
era, accompanying her on the piano
and a reading by W. V. Fuller. Short
talks were made by Or. and Mrs.
Maurice Butler, Dr. C. & Long,
Paul Robinson. Al Thomas, Mrs.
R. S. Kreason. Gerald Fowler, J. H.
Hart and Oscar Hayter.
Choir Plaits Concert
Albany The First Methodist
church choir will give It first sac
red concert of the season Sunday
evening, October 33, It Is announc
ed by Lural Burggraf, choir direc
tor. Mrs. Hasel Ewlng will act as
organist. Burggraf announce that
new anthems have been added
tne repertoire. The public la In
vited.
Runaway Team
Arouses Scio
Scio A team of horses
driven by Frank Benes made
a wild dash Into Brio from
the sawmill In the south out
skirts of the city Tuesday af
ternoon, turning west at the
Wesely store comer. At the
latter place the light rig to
which the team was attached
was considerably demolished
when It came In contact with a
narked truck, which was not
materially damaged by the Im
pact.. Penes was thrown from
the rig but held the lines and
stopped the frightened horse
near the scene of the wreck.
QANCE-
Sponsored By
Marion County Re
publican Club
Salem Young Repub
lican Club
Willamette Univer
sity Republican Club
Tommy
Thomas
And His
11 -Piece Orchestra
SALEM
ARMORY
TONIGHT
raiCR toe and If-
Calls in Valley
Big Black Bear
And Cub Victims
Dallas A black bear and
her cub fell victims to the
rifle of Allan and Hubert
Dunn Wednesday forenoon.
The kill took place on the
LaCreole creek after Allan
Dunn's hounds had caused the
bear to break cover. The cub
was brought down first and
It took three shot to stop
the angry mother. The boys
estimated the animal would
weigh about 180 pounds.
Guild Seats
New Officers
Lebanon Special guest night en
tertainment and Installation of offi
cers were parts of the program at
the meeting of the Wesleyan Ser
vice guild held lost Monday at the
William Ellis home with Miss Laura
Bruce as hostess.
In the early evening discussion of
the November meeting plan were
msde for a special program at the
Methodist church which will Include
the appearance of Miss Amanda
Mltchner, of Albany, who Is a mis
sionary on furlough from India as
the main feature. Members of otlv
er societies of the church will be
Invited to hear the address. Mrs.
Dennis Cormier acted as Installing
officer during thla ceremony.
Will Occupy PulpK
Lebanon Gilbert Kllpach. stu
dent at the University of Oregon.
Is filling the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church here during the
absence of Dr. Q. Breen, who has
taken a two months leave of ab
sence because of the stress of added
duties In the department of history
at the university. Mr. and Mrs.
Kllpach drive to Lebanon each Sun
day to conduct two services and to
perform other duties In connection
with the work.
Junior Guild Meet
Lebanon A continued study of
the book "vagabond Wong" and
devotional lesson were. chief among
the features of the meeting of the
Junior Guild at the home of Miss
Norma Smith last Monday evening.
Miss Evelyn Stowe presented the
devotional program. A Hallowe'en
party will be the next event on the
calendar for this society and will
be held the evening of October 31.
Lodge Birthday
Dates Observed
Scott Mills Members of Ivy Re
beksh lodge having their birthdays
In the first half of the year en
tertained those having their birth
day m the last half Tuesday eve
ning following lodge.
The first half had the larger
number. Those entertained were
Mrs. Bert Jones, Mrs. E. A. Doo
llttle. Mrs. Zella Smith, o. H.
Brougher and Frank Holt. Com
mittees were refreshment, Mrs.
Edith Kellis, Mrs Annette Hicks
snd Mrs. Rose Holt.
Entertainment, Mr a. Pauline
Swartout. Mr. Nettie Brosut and
Mrs. Dorothy Moton.
Social night. November I, a no
host supper will be served.
Pacific Highway Work
Starts South of Here
Salem Height Work waa begun
on the Paclflo highway, south, last
week. Houses have been moved
and a clearance of most of the ob
structions from the right-of-way
has already been done, as well a
some vrnrttng of fills
Tonight natorday-t Feat-re
y 'DIG
1C3STEA1
Ana
Hit
nofrwet met
Added - New. Popeye Cartoon,
and ftertal, "Flash Gordon
Trio to Mara.
Continuous 1 'Hi
I to 11 P. M.
'tWrtFRIRBflnHS if. '
ALICE BRflOV
UT ItltMl MAN POtON ttX
taOU WCMJ Mil WAIIM
WYHIM ltQ.tsr.iQ nenjit
MA
Gang Suspected
For Silverton
Home Prowling
SUverton The Carl Stamey home
was entered during the forenoon,
Wednesday, and $6-75 in money tak
en after the marauders had scat
tered contents of dresser drawers
over the upstairs rooms and had
emptied desks and tables of their
contents.
The robbery was similar to those
of other houses In SUverton within
the past month. Police are certain
that the crimes are those of young
people, organized in a gang, oper
ating in pairs. They suspect young
women of robbing the Stamey home
from evidence left.
Of the three homes robbed, the
Bert Rues, the B. K- Taylors and the
Carl 8 tame vs. only money was tak
en. This leads officers to believe
the robbers are traveling light, and
do not care for silverware and other
valuables as convicting evidence
against them.
The fltameys were away from
home at the time of the robbery.
Silverton
Call
Capital Journal
Main 1
Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Virginia and
Margie returned Sunday from a
three months' stay on theu large
ranch 78 miles south of Boise, Idaho.
While In Idaho the Tugglua at
tended the state fair at Boise m
company with the George Percys,
former Silverton residents.
Mrs. J. Cal Schlador has moved
to the home property In Coolidge
street and Is sharing the home with
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brewer. Mr. Schla
dor was at home from his federal
work In Eugene for the week-end.
The James A. Scarths completed
the moving of their household goods
to pnuomatn this week-end and Mi.
Scarth and the younger children will
now be at their new home with the
William Scarths, parents of James
A. Scarth, occupying the Mai" street
home.
Week Day Bible
School is Held
Woodburn A week day
Bible
school Is being held on Friday of
each week, the first session being
nera last maay, at tne Presbyter
Ian church. Arrargement have
been made to hold future meetings
in the Legion rooms at the city
hall. Eighty-eight boys and girls
of the third to sixth grades Inclu
sive are enrolled. Mrs. Russell
Gainer of Newberg. formerly Miss
oevries. is Instructor. She taught
the Bible school her two veara
ago and last year waa conference
director of religious education for
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Third Year Norma!
Class Has Election
Monmouth The Junior class at
Oregon Normal school, totaling 300
students, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: How
ard Wlthrow of Florence, president:
wary raru, Portland, vloe-presl-dent;
Jean Appleburv. Ttuard. sec
retary; Peggy Johnston, Monmouth,
treasurer; and Jean Irvine, Inde
pendenoe. Lenora Jensen. Mon
mouth. Jerome Hanlon. Newnort,
and Stephen Schmld. Monmouth.
council members.
LAST TIMES TODAV
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
Pat OUrten. John Payne, Margaret Lindsay
and "NIGHT HAWK"
STARTS SATURDAY
w - ' m I'womi ot venture ta
rammed Into 90 minute of
Y fk spectacular fllml -11
II airi a. irvRit
MUlEVoffllE
GIANTS
WITHE MORRIS
CLAIRE TREVOR
matadsKt uaau eswiaar
enscrio av whlism mnmuv
And Hit No. 2
Two grand new sweethearts
. ta the season's gayest
T romance!
1 e
rrvkf
4 .JVLll IWM
Party Politicos
Attend Rally;
Dates Named
Woodburn A large crowd at
tended the republican rally which
was held at St. Luke's hall here
Thursday evening. The meeting
opened with the singing of Amer
ica by the audience, led by Milton
E. Oralapp, superintendent of the
Woodburn schools. Glen Goulet,
precinct committeeman, presided
and introduced Lewis Judson.
chairman of the republican central
committee, who introduced the
speakers.
Hugh Rosson from the office of
the secretary of state was the
guest speaker of the evening and
gave a very instructive talk which
contained much food for thought.
He also spoke briefly for the re
election of Earl Snell as secretary
of state.
Others who spoke, most of them
briefly, were Walter Fuhrer and
John Steelhammer, Jr., candidates
for state representative; Max Page,
representing Rufus C. .Hoi man,
candidate for United States sena
tor; Charles A. Rice, candidate for
superintendent of public instruc
tion; Cecil Edwards, representing
Charles A. Sprague. candidate for
governor: Mrs. R, L. Wright, vice
chairman of the Marlon- county
central committee, who announced
republican rallies at Jefferson, Oc
tober 24; at Aurora, October 36; at
Turner, October 31, and at the Sa
lem armory November 3; Jim
Smith, candidate for county com
missioner; George Duncan and
Hannah Martin, candidates for the
state legislature; Ronald Jones and
Douglas McKay, candidates for
state senator.
Special numbers by pupils of
Dorothy Kocher's school of the
danoe were given and a tap solo by
JoAnn Tweedle. Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph O. Kleen gave a vocal duet.
Union Groups
Arrange Rally
Albany Prof. 8. Stephenson
Smith, Instructor In the depart
ment of English at the university
of Oregon, and president of the
Oregon Commonwealth Federation
will discuss the Oregon an ti-picket
ing law as a mass meeting In the
Albany armory next Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Organizations which are arrang
ing for the meeting are the follow
ing local unions: Carpenters' un
ion, Painters' union. Central Door
v Lumber Company Woodworkers,'
local; Building Trades Workers'
union and the local Economic
Study club. The Sulphite Jc Paper
Miu workers' local at Lebanon Is
cooperating but I planning It own
meeting also at Lebanon.
Sidney Grange Has
Last October Session
Sidney The last meeting for the
month of Ankeny Grange was held
at the hall Saturday night. Short
report were given by standing com
mittees. H. E. C. chairman, Mrs.
Edna Reeves, told of few members
meeting and cleaning the hall, also
waxing the floor.
Louis Frohmander ws given the
Grange obligation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin of Bed
Hill Grange were visitors.
During the lecturers hour. Mrs.
Hannah Martin of Salem gave a
summary of all Issues to be voted
upon in November and explained the
measures. Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley. Seated
at the birthday table were Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Farr.
Mrs. Eugene Flnlay and Walter
Wulff Grange will meet again No
vember R.
II
r71 Af 1
lpiaiWU--Tl
f9Tlit. t
m. aB-aaBTBBBBB, mn
W . W..-e
-Etrw- . j m 'a ,
Lebanon Festival
Ready for Opening
Lebanon This city will be host tomorrow to its neigh
borhood areas when the annual harvest festival takes place.
With new features on the program, new exhibits, increased
easn prizes and indications 01 ta-v
vorable weather, a record crowd Is
expected to attend.
The program includes:
10 ain. Start of Sweet Home
Lebanon walkathon at Sweet Home.
13 noon Agricultural, flower and
handicraft exhibits open.
13:30 Expected time of finish of
walkathon.
3:00 p m. Program of entertain
ment and music at platform. Main
and Sherman streets.
1:30 pm. Street sports on Main
street.
S:00 p.m. Free old-tune dance at
Legion halt
Other entertainment scheduled at
one time and another during the
day includes music provided by the
Lebanon high school band, the Le
banon fife and drum corps, the
Sons of the Legion German band,
and similar organisations from
nearby communities and cities.
With the exception of the plat
form entertainment and the dance,
substantial cash prize are offered
in all events. The awards, total
ing more than $300 of which $50 was
donated by the Linn county fair
board and the balance subscribed by
merchants, are much greater In
number and size than ever before,
and this fact Is expected to attract
greater and stlffer competition.
The walkathon Is a new feature
for a harvest jubilee. It will start
at William service station In Sweet
Home and conclude at Reeves gar
age here. Prizes total $30, first is
$15. second $7.50. third S and fourth
$3.50. The distance I approxi
mately 15 miles.
The quilt and handicraft display
Is also a new feature. This Is spon
sored by the Woman's Civic club
and will be held in the Klrkpatrlck
Motor company showroom. All wo
men of the city and aurroundlng
territory may compete. Cash prizes
will be awarded winners in five di
vision. The Lebanon Garden club Is spon
soring the flower show which Is
to be held In the offices of the
Mountain States Power company on
West Sherman street. A number
of divisions msy be entered with
cash prizes for best exhibit In each
division.
The agricultural exnudt. this year
with Increased prizes and divisions,
will be In the Odd Fellows hall un
der the direction of Ira Forey. agri
cultural Instructor at the high
school. Eighty dollars In cash prizes
will be given.
The platform program will Include
entertainment of music, readings,
tap dancing and the like furnished
by talent from Lebanon, Bock Hill,
Tennessee, Sweet Home, Tallman,
Sodaville, Tangent, Lacomb and
Crabtree. The program will last
from an hour an,d a half to two
1 unite and Saturday
2 Features
Smiley Burnette
- AND HIT NO. 1
"Highway Patrol"
5
Ml
1 .80 PJ L
hours. L. E. Arnold will be maater-
of-ceremonies.
Street sports will Include a num
ber of contest for those of any
age. Featured will be the husband
and bog calling contests, the wom
en's nail driving contest, the fat
man's race and the penny scramb
ling event.
Concluding the program will be
the free old-time dance In the Le
gion hall. The Sons of the Legion
squadron will conduct a check
room and sell pop and candy.
The festival Is sponsored by the
Santlam post. American Legion,
with merchant, organizations and
Individuals of this elty and aur
roundlng communities cooperating.
The committee In charge la headed
by Frank Groves. Oesry Ellenburg
1 secretary.
Mrs. Colgan Hostess
Jefferson Dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Colgan on the
Jeffreson-Marlon road were Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Colgan of Bex. Ore..
Mr. and Mrs. James Given arid son,
Bobby, of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs.
Baymond Colgan and daughter, Bar
bara of Jefferson. Doreen Colgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Colgan, Is staying with her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Colgan, and at
tending school.
... and
WW w2l '
i W-jf -Ui- M
. Mil ""ZZ"-" V P
I ta -ai SJ M
-v srv i
J' , I ...and here's a full 1 pg t
90 proof hiakey that has the 1 E
90 proof whiskey that has the
RIGHT LIGHTNESS I
America has decided that "LIGHT IS RIGHT
..and you'll ay"AyI" when you tstteScbenley's
Frieadlv Red Label. It's a delicate, perfectly
balanced whiskey, slive with sestral flavor. And
fl's "nelded1 for perfect smoothnen by an
exclusive Sebenley method. Next time try
Schenley's Friendly Red Label, You II sgre
that "LIGHT IS RIGHT.
'Friendly to your taste
SCHENLEY'S
RED
BLENDED WHISKEY
moor - m cast- Nttrnui. tpiam. con. im,
catmxT Dorriuxas cor position, a. r. c
Eugene Host
Valley Council
Legion Posts
Lebanon Several members of the
Santlam post American Legion
Auxiliary drove to Eugene Wednes
day evening to attend a meeting of
the Willamette council. Report
from the different district member
of the council featured the even
ing. Those who attended from Lebanon
were Mrs. Merrill Smith. Mrs. Bob
Johnson, Mrs. Viola Johnson, Mrs.
Elmer Whetstone and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Southard.
Benefit Party Planned
Lebanon Members of the finance
committee of the American Legion
auxiliary have made plans for s W
beneflt card party to be held at the'
Girl Scout hut on the evening of
Wednesday, November 3, it has been
announced by Mrs. A. J. Wilson,
chairman of the "-n- -r
bridge and pinochle have been ar
ranged for. Others wno a.c ... .f
an active part In the event are Mrs.
Glen Arehsrt. Mrs. Ray Oleason,
Mrs. Eva Stewart and Mrs. T. G.
CowgUl.
Lebanon Mrs. Alice Shaw of So
daville Is 111 at her home there
having suffered a slight paralytic
stroke last Saturday. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Chandler, of the
Waterloo district, I caring for her.
Early this week her condition wa
reported as somewhat Improved.
here's a full
LABEL
JC Tramp Jugg,CT
. - ,