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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
TWO Exclusive News Dispatches Saturday, January 21, 1939 By Special Correspondent Lumber Yard Project Put Before Jefferson Council - KB Greater Willamette Valley News Off the Representative John F. Steelhammer cornea to the legisla ture not only a a frehman but Its "baby" member. He will not be 30 years old until January 37. Vim. vigor and vitality placed hlra high vote member of the Marlon county delegation. Re rounda out the twelfth district solid block of republican lawyers. During the session of 1837 he served as chief clerk of the house committee on revision of laws, gaining knowledge that he will be called upon to exercise as a representative, in his stu dent days at Willamette university he was assistant supreme court librarian and taught school at Boardman for two years after graduating from the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. He was born at Woodbum January 27, 1909. Representative Steelhammer, as an under-graduate In the legislative college, did not fare badly for a first tenner In com mittee appointments. He Is vice-chairman of the committee on repeal of laws and a member of the committees on elections, forestry, labor and industries. C K.U II . .....UMWI.i. J.l.(IJII .il.M... . ..i.u Mwmi ;;mj Maaiu.1iw..i ' ' -s, . . I " , i , Ta ,' s'-.' i THE 'NUTMEG STATE w well represented at .he Homer Cumrnuiji farewell dinner In Washington, D. C by Gene Tunney (left), former heavyweight boxing champion and Mark W. Norman of Stamford, Conn. Tunneys home Is In Greenwich. Monmouth Survey for Monmouth The countv Monmouth locating; the route of the new road that will con nect the Cooper Hollow flection with Monmouth. The new Forum Invites Football Team Sllverton The January meeting of the Sllverton Chamber of Com merce will be Tuesday evening when Tex Oliver has promised to be the speaker and the high school foot ball boys will be guests. The whole program will be of athletic trend. At the week's executive committee meeting, appointment of committee members for the year was made. Publicity w. Olen prle.. Searih. Orlln Phi. Clvle Oaoar La., Kholla Oooltr. Dais Lamar. TnituMrlBl M O. Aim, Norrta Am.a. Oundrraon, Hernr Vlattatton At Wleckrrt, Dr. A. L. . e-nmn. rrrroi rom. Bnt.rtaltim.nt-H.rmaB Kram.f, n. B. Antl.raon. Hal Adama. Lunch Rwn p. Korea, Alt. O. Nalaoa. Bnb RUft.IL Aarleullur.t at a Starr. A1 flohrorder. &onard Hiidaon, 1. B. Alfred. LralMatlv. John Hnblltl. Or. O. W Rrrna. ol.nn Brl.dwrll. Brian trade w. B. Rhm.11. Ralph An arrann, L. P. Tuelrr. B, o. Allan, Tom naFraoa. i iriaia. HmiaaRarl Adama, Lmr.11 Brown. Road otorw Huhba, John Pomr. Directors are Mrs. J. Cal Sch la dor. H, B. Duncan, B, A. Pish. Errol Ross, Tom Anderson, Herman Kra mer. T. T. Leonard is forum president; nr. P. A. Loar, vice-president; J. W. Jordan, secretary, and W. . Rus sell, trrasurer. Townsend Birthday Party Big Success Btayton A large crowd attended the Townsend birthday club meet ing nipsilay evening at tht city hall. The guest speaker of the evening was Judea Miller B. Hay den of Salem, who was Introduced by Msvor W. A. Weddle. A trio by girls of the high school con sisting of Cteo Shaffer. Betty Chit wood. Leona Burmeater. They were Joined by Anlla Mae Humphreys for a double duet. The boys' quar tet from the hltth school was Bob- Die uennctt. CleU Crane. Dick Schults and Desmond Fusion. La dles of West Btayton presented hilarious skit entitled "I Want Man. The Whls Bang boys of rvoai oiayion entertained with sev eral musical selections. Mr. Nvlaon sang a solo accompanied by C. A. Klraey. Nine new members Joined the club, Mrs. Clara Steward and Mrs. W. J. Wright served refreshments. The next meeting will be held February 7. A Dutch auction will be the main feature of the evening Sfoyton Line Called Stayton The annual meeting of the Stayton Cooperative Switch board association will be held at the Stayton city hall Monday afternoon for election of directors and the hearing of renort of the year's op erations. Tlw meeting is called for 1 o'clock. Record People Get Highway aurvevor i at wnrlr nf -route has been persistently sought ror several years by residents on the other side of the hills. This range or hills Is a natural barrier which extends from the vicinity of the Dallas southward to the vicinity of La?wisviue. and stands In the way of rrnrrio to the west from Monmouth. The best road now across the ridge Is over the highest part of what Is known as Flshback's hill, which la often traveled to get a clear view of the Intervening miles of surround ing country. Rural route number one passes over this road, which Is kept In condition for all the year travel, but the road Is too steep for heavy loads to travel comfort ably. The road through the Edward O. Riddell farm, which the proposed route will follow, la about the low- est pass over the hilla. and It Is made use of for the Monmouth city wat er pipeline. The proposed route was Inspected by the Polk county court the past weex. The curve between the Baun and Hoag farms will be improved as will the sharp corners between the Riddell and stump farms. Babies Break Former Records At Silverton Sllvertonwith the blrlh of the daughter to the George Blelmctrs Thursday, the total of births for the new year was brought up to twenty, orenklng all past Sllverton hospital records In that length of lime. Miss Barber, local superintendent. Is expressing gratitude to the women of the American Legion auxiliary for their recent contributions of ma terials for the nursery, as such really needed. At the furnishing of the new hoe. pltal. the auxiliary unit assumed the responsibility of the nursery and has contributed materials since then m its welfare program. The baby ward and the room for mothers is considered tht latest In nospllal equipment. Evergreen Chapter To Rehearse Ritual woooourn The regular meeting of Evergreen Chapter No. 41. Order or rne Eastern star, will be held Monday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting and practice or tne initiatory work. Re. freshments will be served by Earl oibbens. Albert Relllng. George jones and Frank Proctor. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hallle nunungton. grand conductress of ma grand chapter, will meet with the officers for a school of Instruc tion at i o'clock. Members may at- wna ii uiey aestre Church Opens Camnaltn Rlckreall Don Huckabee. of West 8alem. will begin a series of revival meetings at the church here Mon day night. Special music Is being prepared for each service. , Sons of the New Sidewalks Are Wanted by Many Residents Jefferson A special session of the city council was held this week to discuss important affairs of the city. A communication on the purity of the city water was read and dis cussed by the council and was plac ed In the hands of the water com mittee. Of Interest to the council was a communication from Avery D. Mur phy of Stayton to the effect that he planned to erect a lumber yard in Jefferson. He asked about build ing restrictions. Cooperation of the city was voted. C. J. Thurston, chairman of the streets and sidewalk committee, re ported on condition of streets and sidewalks about town and property owners who had expressed their willingness to have new sidewalks, put in by WPA labor. It was left to this committee to report at the next meeting. On motion, the city marshal was Instructed to notify property owners whose sidewalks are defective and in need of repairing or rebuilding. Councilman J. O. Fontaine spoke of the need of a gasoline motor to run the pump across the river, and repairing of the present pump so that It could be used In case of break down in electric power. The water committee was Instructed to report on this at the next meeting. Fontaine also spoke of the need of a fire warning in case of fire. A tele phone was ordered installed In the home of Harvey Thurston, fire chief, to be on the same line as that of the city marshal. The $25 yearly sal ary for the fire chief was ordered transferred to the general fund, to apply on telephone rent. Anna Rlampe, water rental col lector, gave a report of rentals in arrear and a motion was made and accepted that a deposit of $3 be required of all renters before water is turned on, unless the property owners agree to assume the respon sibility of payment. This deposit would be held by the city recorder. It was also decided that the city recorder, city treasurer and water collector be placed under bond, the amount for each to be fixed by the finance committee. The mayor requested a report on city finances to be made at each meeting by the recorder, treasurer and water rental collector. Mayor Epiey also made a talk on law and order enforcement In Jefferson. Dramatic Club Now Organized Sllverton A number of local young folk are Interested In the new dramatic club formed at Mt. Angel for which Omega Alpha la the name chosen by a group of aspiring The' plsns of Mt Angel college. Nine members have signed to date for the cast of the recent school play. "Lord D'Marcy." An Increase In membership will soon take place as the advantages of the club for Its participants are many. In addition to enjoying an oeca slonal performance In public the group has as Its aim the develop ment ana training of each members- dramatic ability by a proposed course In dramatics In which each member will be given active work The officers elected for this year are Genevieve Crane, president Maxlne Morgan, historian: Con stance Antolne. advisor. Charter members are Ruth Thompson, Mai. tne Morgan, Ruth Maurer, Betty Francis all of Sllverton, Mary Agnes Casey. Anaconda Mont., Oenevleve Crane. Mary Llnehan, Constance Antolne. all of Portland, and Jeanne Anderson of Wooriburn. New Officers Rule Home Temple Lodge Sllverton Pythian Sisters, Home temple No. 91, held their first meet ing Thursriey night with the newly. installed officers In the chairs. Hen' rletta Loe. M EC, presiding. Mrs. Loe named her sick commit tee for the term to Include Emma Kaufniann, Ooldle Down and Minnie Moser, Ralph Loe, amall son of the Orvllle Loe. was reported very ill In observing social night, a no- host supper was held at 6:30 o'clock for members of the temple and their families. The evening closed with an old-time dance. The L. C. Eastman home will be opened to the members of the Py thian Altruistic club the afternoon of Wednesday. January 25. with Mrs. Eastman as hostess. Initiation Arranged Woodbum The Home Economic club of Woodbum high will hold Its annual Initiation Tuesday In the auditorium. Following the Initiation both old and new members will Join In a general good time until about 11:30 o'clock when a no-host dinner will be served. Committees In charge are: Refreshments. Elsie Yoder. Jeanne Lee. Dorothy Lee Wllklns: Initiation team. Barbara Cummins. Ada Mae Stretch. Elsie Bllren. Eil een Brown. Helen Moedliut and I Marguerlt Davis. Legion Chairman Visits Silverton I T"'"' "'I iHlil VW"W ' V11"1:' J 1 1 ! 111 ! MORE ABOUT SEMAPHORES la title of this view at Hoffman bland school, where men practice sea-signalling. Road Work Warrants Near Quarter Million Albany Linn county issued 2333 warrants for a total of $222,220.10 for road work during the last six months of 1938, according; to the semi-annual report of the county clerk, R. M. Russell. Of this amount $120,132.38 was general road fund money; S72, 437.57 was from the road district fund and $29,650.15 was drawn from the market road fund. The clerk also announced that there are no outstanding county bonds nor are there any outstanding county warrants stamped "not paid for want of funds. It was also ap- Silverton Call 'Capital Journal Main 3 ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Relllng plan to move to their newly-built farm home near Woodbum during next week. Annabelle Jensen was elected president of the Girls' league; Bet ty Iverson as vice-president; Phyl lis Adams, treasurer; Elma Hut ton as secretary; with the out-going president, Bernlce Gay. Members of the Ira Loron family of the Sllverton Hills celebrating birthdays Wednesday were Alice Lor on. Mrs. Ira Loron and Mrs. Loron 's father, Charles McKee of Monitor. Ralph's cafe Is again open to the public after extensive repairs and re modeling following a fire that did considerable damage to the build ing and fixtures. The volunteer firemen answered two calls Wednesday to extinguish ing a flue fire at the Columbia market, and a blase caught under the fireplace at the Pine street home of the C. D. Services. Sanfiam Rebekahs See Fine Tableau Mill City The Santiam RebeVahs held thetr regular meeting at the Odd Pellows' hall Wednesday eve. ning. Blanche fiyverson. the newlv- lnstalled noble grand, presided over the meeting. Following the business session, a tableau was presented by a group of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, exemp llfytng the mottos of the order. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Thomas Wilder, founder and fath er of the American oddfellowshln. The tableau was directed by Millie LaVlne, the reading given by Grace Taylor. At the close of the meeting, re freshments were served by a com mittee. Including Mrs. Prank Tay. lor. Mrs. Ed Haynes and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. S LaVlne and son. Ray mond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs. Blanche Syverson and son. Harvey. Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood. Mrs. W. W. Hen derson. Mrs. Otto Oeertsen and Oeorge Berry. Junior Ploy Cast Chosen at Woodbum Woodbum "Olrl Bhy" Is the title of the play which will be presented by the Junior class of Woodbum high school on February IS. Miss Maude Dufee Is directing the pro duction and has selected the follow ing cast: Babs. Jeanne Lee: Blrdk. Ada Claire Renn: Caroline. Elsie Yoder; Sylvia, Leona Balweber; Asna. Edna Stevens; Peaches. Vivian Haas: Oke. Bdwin Ourney: Chuck, Carl Gleaweln; Tom, Flovd Mattaon: Dean. BIU Phillips: Mr. Aradale. Harold King; Alfred, Jess Own. Women Defeat Men Aumsvllle The Townsend club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeas Wilcox Tuesday evening. The members have been on a mem bership drive and the women, ha v. big won the majority of members, will be given an oyster suDner hv Uw man at this Urn. pended to the report that there are no other outstanding obligations against Linn county other than county warrants not as yet present ed for payment. Larceny Is Changed Albany Norman Orlffen was fined S50 In Justice court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. Involving the alleged theft of a Jack from a truck belong. lng to the Cummlngs Transfer com pany. Orlffen was unable to pay so was consigned to the county Jail, Robert C. McDanlel was bound over to the circuit court grand Jury in connection with the tame lncl dent on a charge of being In pos- ses.(pn of stolen property. He was unable to furnish bond, so he, too, is In the county Jail. McDanlel is accused of being In possession of the tool which Orlffen stole. Sodality Men Invite Guests Mt. Angel The new members of the Young Men's Sodality were en tertained at an Initiation and social given In their honor Thursday eve ning In the school auditorium, with the members of the Young Ladles' Sodality as special guests. A short musical program was pre sented, and included several novel ty hillbilly numbers by Bob Suing. Bill Bllyeu and Bob Prange, all of Salem; and a "Popeye, the Sailor' number by Kenneth Stenger. Hub Saalfeld was In charge of the enter tainment committee. Following the program refresh menta were served In the dining hall with Rev. Vincent Koppert, O.S.B. moderator of the YMS, as toastmas ter. Speakers were Miss Margaret Welton, prefect of the YLS; Har old Bourbonnals, prefect of the YMS; and Rev. John Cummisky, OJ3.B., special guest of the affair. The remainder of the evening was spent m dancing to the music of Kri Lais and his orchestra. Babe Usolmari was chairman of the re freshment committee and Tom Plen nett hnd charge of the clean-up committee. Royal Neighbors Install Officers Brooks Lablsh camp. Royal Neighbors of America, held Its an nual Installation of officers Tues day afternoon In their hall. Install ing officers were Georgia Matthes, ceremonial marshal, and Katie Slurgls, installing officer. Officers Installed were: oracle, Pearl Harris; vice oracle, Georgia Matthes; recorder, Myrtle Beckner; receiver. Margaret Campbell; chan cellor, Katie Sturgis: past oracle, Nellie McCandllsh; marshal, Verda Beckner; assistant marshal, Fran ces Harm; Inner sentinel. Margaret Mears; outer sentinel. Helen Win decker; managers, Marie Mumper, Lena Zlesllnskl and Ethel Jones camp physician. W. D. Mott; musl clan, Iva Meddls; faith, Betty Groves; courage, Lorrene Harris; modesty. Mabel Long; unselfishness. LUa Duff us: endurance. Ada Fa 1st. Following the installation Mrs. Ada Falst was Initiated Into full membership. The advisory board meeting will be held tn the hall on January 31 rvine Grenz Injured Jefferson Irvine Orens. son of Mr. and Mrs. Let Orens, who was seriously Injured In a motorcycle ac cident In Pasadena, Calif., the first of the week. Is expected to recover, according to word received here by relatives. Both arms were broken below the elbow and he was cut about the face. Lee Orens left Immediate ly upon receiving word of the acci dent to be with his son and daughter-in-law. Mf. Angel May Sponsor Group In That City Silverton Hugh Bowman of Pen dleton, Sons of Legion department chairman of Oregon, was the spe cial guest and featured speaker at the meeting of the local squadron Thursday night to the armory club rooms with more than 75 boys, par ents and out-of-town visitors pres ent. Bowman was well received in his Informal talk to the Sons, urging thera to be of community service value to their home town and state. and emphasized the fact of teach ing the younger group to prepare themselves to carry on the Ameri canization program of the Legion. Harry Wilson. Jr., presided. Ray mond Hall, newly-elected captain, and his assisting officers will be Installed at the next meeting. Among the guests were Dr. O. E. Webb of Mt. Angel and a number of boys who are contemplating the organization of a Sons of Legion squadron with the Mt. Angel post as sponsors. Women of the local auxiliary and the Legion post served refreshments to the guests. P. M. Powell, Sons chairman, and Oeorge Manolis were In general charge ox plans. Altar Society Has Election Mt. Angel Members of the St. Ann's Altar society held their elec tion of officers and Inducted 18 new members Into the organization at the regular quarterly business meeting, which was attended by about seventy-five members. Mrs. Christine Kronberg was re elected president: Mrs. M. N. Wam pach, vice-president; Mrs. John Dlehl. secretary; and Mrs. Fred Goo ley, treasurer. The new members In clude Mrs. John Klott. Mrs. Frank Berg, Mrs. Sam Turin, Mrs. John Cleese. Mrs. William Worley, Mrs. Bd Bronkey, Mrs. Carl Mucken, Mrs. J. Epplng. Mrs. Norbert Butsch, Mrs. Joseph Picker, Mrs. Val Eberle. Mrs. Henry ZoUner. Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. Andy Schmidt, Mrs, A. Hubert. Mrs. P. Stumpf, Mrs. Tony Schmidt, and Mrs. Louis Schwab. Preceding the election of officers and business meeting. Rev. Alculn Heibel, pastor, gave an Interesting talk on Spain and also reminded the members of the coming mission, which will be held In this parish during Lent. Cards were played during the re malnder of the afternoon, with Mrs. Eva Erwert receiving the high score prize for "500" and Mrs. J. L. Faul' haber, Mrs. Joseph Schmltt and Mrs. Anton Englehardt the draw prize, Stayton Lions Club Approves Numbering Stayton The Lions' club commit tee In charge of house numbering and street signs for Stayton show. ed considerable progress. A large map of the entire city has been showing the proposed system of numbering which was displayed at the meeting. The approval of the club was readily granted and It will now be presented to the city council for their approval and adop tion. The suggested base line will be the county road which Is first street running north and south to bridge and all buildings east of this line will be "east" numbers and all west will be "west" numbers. The type or style of number and method of financing will probably be decided on by the city council when an ordinance li worked out and passed upon. Mayor Weddle gave short talk giving his approval of the project with suggestions as to placing street signs on all street comers. The Lions club committee on this project Is Harry Rowe. Oeorge Bell, w: Wil liamson and Lee Brown. General Secretary Will Speak Monday Monmouth Dr. Dan Gilbert, gen eral secretary of the World's Chris tian Fundamentals association and contributing editor of the National Republic magazine of Washington. C. will speak tn the Monmouth Christian church Monday night at 7:4S o'clock. Dr. Gilbert comes to the Pacific northwest directly from a four months' speaking tour which has car ried him through twenty states and two provinces of Canada. His speak ing engagements tn Washington and Oregon are being arranged by the Oregon Christian Fundamentals as sociation, of which Dr. Francis Hall of Portland is president, and the Truth for Students movement, of which A. D. Weir of Corvallis Is founder. Orchestra to Play MonmouUi The Monmouth high school orchestra will be heard In a concert In the high school gym nasium Sunday at I o'clock. A sil ver offering to be taken will be utili sed for buying new music for the orchestra. I Purebred Jersey, High Producer, Has Twin Calves Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comstock ore the proud owners of "Susie," a high producing six-year-old Jersey cow, who recently gave birth to twin calves. Both cal ves are males and are doing fine. They are Identical In size and color. Comstock states he will rake the calves to maturity Rebekahs Will Meet, Hubbard Silverton At the Thursday night meeting of Tryphena Rebekah lodge No. 38, Rebecca Barber, N O., made appointments for her term's com mittees to include: Resolutions, Prmncrt Oourlrr. Mary An drews, Petri Amos: IlnnQC, Laura Busch. Kat Porter. Mar Green? flowers, Mary Andrews. Sylvia Allen, Erajna A damson : reception , Marbellt Oar. Bessie Goete, Frances dour ley; trustee, elected lor three years, da Riches: press. Alma Hem ml n sen. To correct an unintentional error. the names of Rose Larson and Roy Skaife as financial secretaries of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows should have been Included with of ficers Installed jointly with the two orders last Saturday evening. Frances Gourley read the history of Thomas Wilde, founder of Odd Fellowship, and in the questions and answers school following, Mrs. Goiirlie and Elga Reed answered the most correctly and were awarded prizes by the conductor, Miss Inez Stevens. Announcement was made of the district convention that will be held at Hubbard, Saturday, March 4. Pioneer Day Bullets Found Deep in Tree Aurora Front page news throuirhout the conn try last year was about Molalla's "Moving Moun tain." The lateat unusual oddities found on the L. L. Ellis farm near Mo- la lis were two bullets embedded in the hearts of trees which Ellis and his sons were cutting for wood. One of the bullets was the type used In the old ball and cap guns, and had entered the tree when It waa one foot in diameter. The tree now measures three feet across and the rings Indicate that they were fired Into the trqe more than 60 years ago. Horseshoes have been found completely "healed" over, and they hope some day to find an Indian arrowhead buried in a tree. Kreamer Presented With Lodge Jewel Independence O. A. Kraemer, ft veteran K. of P., was honored by his lodge here this week and was presented with a 60-year Jewel Homer lodge held open house in his honor and a program arranged by Verd Hill was presented. Oeorge Wills of Central lodtre, No. 18, of Salem, was also honored, hav ing Joined the order in Albany, Janu ary 24, 1884. Wills Bnd Kreamer are old friends. Kreamer Joined the order In January, 1889, at Green ville, Mich., and became a charter member of Homer lodge No. 45 when It was Instituted in 1891. Dr. L. E. Barrlck of Salem paid tribute to Kreamer and made the presentation A. C. Moore, a veteran Knight, acted as toasOnastarT durtnv the refresh ment hour which followed, and spoke of the very hlah regard he and oth era held for Kreamer. The Pythian Sisters had charge of the decorations and refreshment. Club Pins, Cards v Presented Students Aurora Warn Hardlna-. Marlon county 4-H club leader, brought pins and 4-H club cards to the Aurora 4-H club members who have com pletpd the club year. These Includ ed Harriet Colvln. June Swan, Ver nlce DyFoon. Irene Stoner, Hubert Yergen. Ronald Mohnlng. Jeanne Cole. Lucille Grim. Betty Jean Wal ters. Helen Ehlen, Rozetta DyFoon, Eddie Sohn. Maxlne Marsh. Phyllis Danlelson, Mary Lou DiiRrtte, Lola Walters. Marjnrte Walters. Robert Rlchier. Wilms Marsh. Lorraine Ptedrllwon. Clolae Wal lace, Florence Marsh. Earl DyFoon. Gloria Mllpy. Beatrice Nail. Shir ley Mae Evans. Betty Colvln, Pa tricia Brown, Charles Ooodlng. BUly Cole. Walter Koenlg. Richard Bland. Darrel Rhelnholdt, Bobby Mohnlng. Eugene Swan and Olenn rUlRerte Dance KENTI HALL Every Saturday Night 1 Miles North Independenoa ADMISSION 25c XL. BAMNG and nin H Pieee Orchestra Few Lebanon Pupils Found With Defect Lebanon Only 23 pupils of the more than 600 Lebanon students ex amined were revealed as having faul ty hearing In the recent audiometer tests conducted here by state board of health officials, according to Sup erintendent Milton E. Coe. All stu dents of the fourth through the junior clasa were tested, and a large part of the senior class. The super intendent is informing parents of children who reacted unsatisfactorily as soon as possible, but cannot for ward this Information until Dr. O. D. Thompson, who conducted the examinations, has appeared before a meeting of the county medical as sociation and Informed Its members of the significance of the tests and how they may be interpreted. The association la to meet early next month. Workers League Elect Lebanon New officers of the United Workers' league were install ed in a recent meeting. They are William Whlsnant, chairman; John Scott, first vice-chairman; John R Turner, secretary; Mrs. Mary Mills, treasurer, and Thenery Roblson, sergeant-at -arms, Mrs. Earl Gernsey was named on the woman's commit tee: W. K. Ouyton appointed pub licity and program manager; John R. Turner chosen property custo dian. Aids Cascade Council Lebanon P. C. Johannsen will be come a member of the executive committee of the Cascade Area coun cil of Boy Scouts for this year by virtue of his position as head of the Santiam Area council, it has been announced following the annual elec tion of officers and business meet ing held at St. Joseph's hall In Sa lem Thursday evening. Johannsen, accompanied by Mrs. Johannsen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Tex McKlnney, Don Schllske, Don Penfold and Dr. Oeorge Kellogg Crain, attended the council meeting as representatives of the local organization. Two Glee Clubs Give Operetta Mill City The combined glee clubs of the Mill City high school will present a piratical operetta, "Blow Me Down." on two nights. T January 25 and January 26. in the high school auditorium. The story, which takes place aboard the pirate ship. "Black Death," has humor galore and fast action. With a background of me lodious, snappy music, sung by a chorus of 60. and several vaudeville acts, this should prove to be a pro duction long remembered. There will be a different cast each -night. The cast Includes Cleta Crabtree. Joyce Ogden, Mary Belle Paust. Charlene Gentry, Martorle Schroeder. Victor Herron. Roy Moore, Olen Roberta. Lowell Fleet wood, Carl Kelly, Robert Beeson, Olen Rogers. Harry Pendleton, Jane Henderson and Edna Swift. The production Is under the di rection of Mrs. Donald Scheythe of the high school faculty, with Miss Virginia Mason as the accompanist. The proceeds are to be used to help defray the expense of taking the glee club to the state music tourna ment In April. Participation In such a contest will mean a great rl deal to the sUidents and their com munity as well. Mrs. Loe Remembered Upon 79th Birthday Evans Valley Members of her family arranged an observation of the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ole Loe at the family home with friends and relatives calling through out, the day. Sons and daughters and their fam- Hies with Mrs. Loe were Bertha and Alfred, at home. Emll and Oscar Loe. Mrs. Ross Winslow. Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Mrs. Jssper Dullum and Mrs. Andrew Aarhus. Among cal lers were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Elea nor Moen, Mrs. Oertrude Moen, Lu ella Fori and. Oriet Moen, Mr. and v Mrs. Ol Moen, Mr. and Mrs. A. A KJndblad. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lot and Mr. and Mr. F1sr Anrhns. . U-B, NJK O. Chan. N. ft Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, Bver. kidney, akin blood, gland ft urinary system of men and women; 21 years tn ser vice Naturopathic physicians Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. DR. CHAN LAM Chines Medicine Co. S93 Court St.. Cornet Liberty Office open Tuesday Saturday only: 10 A. M to t P M.. 6 to 1 P. M Consultation blood pres sure A urine testa art tree of hsrge I. T,
