Two
Greatei Willamette Valley News
Exclusive News Dispatcher
By Special ComsponfteiKW
Thursday, February 13, 1941
Scio Dumping
Ground Proves
Objectionable
Solo Health commlttoe, headed
by Mnx Wendy, win Instructed to
choose sultnblo nw alte for the
city dump, and council voted Im
mediate closure and cleaning of thr
proscnl city dump on West Mill
street at tho February meeting of
the body.
Mr. and Mri. J. P. Kukocka nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Semonej rcpre
entcd A group of property ownens
outside Uie city llmlta tn the south,
nnd requested council to extend city
water mains to the south limits, a
distance of several blocks from pres
ent terminus of the mnlns. The
fnmlllea stfltod they would furnl.nh
and lay their own pipe lines and
subscribe to city wnter service from
the city limits to their prorly. .
Council voted down tho proiwsnl,
under advisement since October,
1040, because of lack of funds In
tho city treasury to finance the
inovo. Tho city does not have scr-
vice to all residents even within the
city limits at present. Bond imuc
two years ago provided funds for
laying of casllrnn mains on prin
cipal streets within Uie city.
Resignation of W. A. Ewlng as
councilman was accepted by the
body, but no successor was elected.
Ooiincllmen discussed reduction ol
fire Insurance premiums since slate
flro underwriters re-rated the city
In class 7 rather than class 10 as
result of completion of Improve
ments, to the city water system. Re
fund of more tlian SO per cent on
rnsldenre property was reported In
one cane, and substantial reductions
were noted by several prnierty own
ers who had taken out policies since
effect of Uie hlither rot Inn, retro
active to May, 1040. '
Councllmen expressed confidence
Hint Uie 110.000 bond Issue voted to
finance new wells and mains In
the city would be more Uinn offset
by savings to property owners In
reduced fire Insurnnce premiums.
Mayor W. A. Withers waa Instruc
ted by the council to draft a reso
lution and send copies to the League
of Oregon Cities favoring giving a
portion of Uie state gnaoltne taxes
to cltlea for street Improvement.
Council unanimously voted to
hold regular meetlnga on Uie flrsl
Monday night of each month, rath
er than on the first Thursday night,
as at present. Next meeting will fall
on March S.
Mayor Withers appointed Mrs.
Charley Dolcuil to serve as regular
pro tern In absence because of Ill
ness of Recorder Joe Lytle. All
members wero present.
Sunshine Sewing
Club Entertained
Hnrel Oreen-The Sunshine Hew
ing club of West Hniel Green held
an all-day meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Guy Looney with Mrs.
Glen Looney assisting hostess. A
no-host luncheon was served at
noon. The day waa occupied wilh
quilting on a friendship quilt. Mrs.
Hnttle Van Cleave, one of the char
ter members, who has been absent
Uits winter, waa welcomed back.
Mrs. Benjamin Vice waa accepted
as a new member. Visitors during
the afternoon were Mrs. Loren Stet-
tler, Mrs. Harel Holboke end Mrs.
Geraldtne Imper, all Instructors at
the local grade school.
Members present were Mrs. Merle
Casselman, Mrs. Vlrgtl Perrlne, Mrs.
Herman Wacken. Mrs. Alvln Van
Cleave, Mrs. Hatlle Van Cleave
Mrs. Joseph Zlcllnskt. Mrs. Charles
Ztellnskl, Mrs. Lawrence Ziellnskt.
Mrs, Andrew Zahare. Mrs. Charles
Kobow. Mrs. Ralph Worden. Mir
Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Thevsiore Wack
en, Mrs. Kudlph Wacken, Mrs. Ar
thur Clemens. Mrs. Ben Clemens.
Mrs. Allen Looney, Mrs. Julius Slat
tum, Mrs, Glen Looney and Mrs.
Guy Looney.
Jitney Carnival
Attracts Crowd
Rosedale The Rosednle Jltney
Camtvnl had a good crowd In at
tendance. The general chairman was
Mrs. Berchen Caldwell. A short pro
gram was given: song, by Melvtn
Hagerdorn and Karl Slirrwwd; re
cital Ion. "Our Flag," by Paul Fred
erick: readings, by Mrs. Warren
McNeil and Chester McNeil
Booths consisted of hamburger. In
charge of Kd Caldwell and Mr, and
Mr. Owen Williams; coffee. Mrs
R. K. Ln.id and Mrs. Martha Tuck
er; pie and cake, Mrs. O. D. Need
ham. Mrs. H. 8. Carter and Mrs
Ben Sparks: Ice cream, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin IVlerson; canity, Mrs.
Paul Mennls. and Mm. Albert rYll
er; fortune teller. Mrs. Josephine
Moras: bingo. Rc-wvna Jones and
Lavtnla Brown; dart slwtlng. Be
atrice Williams, and Vrllrda TrH-k:
aide show. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Ham
ilton; cashier. Mrs. Isia Bates.
Observe Arbor Day
WovVburn Arbor day exercises
will be observed by the xtbum
public schools at the Washington
Junior hlfh school grounds Friday
t 1 oVKvk. Planting will be under
the stipentslon of the local Ameri
can lton post. Kvercttrs will be
conducted by the Washington av-hcol
students and will Include numbers
toy the Junior htsh school band. The
public Is lnvtted.
Silverton
Winter Vacationists Maka
Hurprlse VlillI Middle West
lllnraa Calls Relatlvie
Mr. and Mra. Arlo Taylor (Lois
Gay) of Needles, Calif., arrived on
a surprise visit at Uie Silverton
home of Mra. Taylor's parents, the
S, A. Oays of Mill street Thursday
forenoon where they will spend a
portion of their vacation.
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Olson of
Portland visited at Uie Mill street
homo of Olson's relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Aleo Knutson and Mrs. Julia
Gulllc, and with Ills mother, Mrs.
Surah Olson who returned to Port
land Willi them for a few days'
stay.
Visiting their baseball fan friends
In Silverton during the past two
dnys are Poe Erautt and Johnny
Pesky of Portland.
On receiving word, Thursday, of
the critical Illness of their mother,
Mrs. Andrew Hanson nt hor homo
In Flernont, S.D., Mrs. R. O. Wlk
Mrs. Oliver Totland and Ted Han
son left during the forenoon by
train for the middle west.
Amos llinme submitted to a ton
sillotomy Thursday morning at Sil
verton hospital. Graham Preston Is
Improving, normnlly, as a medical
patient, llnbby Ooodall was taken
from Uie Silverton hospital Thurs
day, for observation at Doernbecher
hospital In Portland.
William Andreas asked for pre
liminary hearing to be February 31
In Judge Alt O. Nelson's Justice
court. Andreas waa alleged to have
written a check without sufficient
funds,
Patriotism
Legion Topic
8llverton Delbert Reeves post.
No. 7, American Legion and unit
will be hosts to the public. Monday
evening In a patrlotlo program com
memorating the work of Lincoln
and Washington, with the featured
speaker Dr. William G. Everson.
president of Llntleld college, Mc-
Mlnnvllle.
Dr. Everson, oommandlng general
of the AEF In Itnly during the first
World war, waa a member of Gen
eral Pershing's personnl staff.
Floyd Ellefson will direct the high
school band In a concert, Uie Alm-
qulst Four Norsemen will sing, Mary
Elisabeth MncNelll will give a num
ber of piano selections and Arthur
Dalil will appear as reader.
Mrs. Lewis Hall, national defense
chairman of Uie auxiliary, and Mrs
Edward Ekman, chairman of Am
ericanism, will represent Uie unit in
the plans for the program. From the
legion will be C. J. Towe, Clifton
Dlrkerson and Lewis Hall as a com
mittee In charge.
The public, especially those re.
cently made .citisens of Uie United
States, are urged to attend. There
will be no charge for admission,
Lyons Club Groups
Given Good Start
Lyons Mr, Mlkesell, Linn county
4-H club leader, re-organticd the
calf and sheep clubs at Uie grange
hall. The following officers were
elected for Uie calf club: leader.
Frank Richardson; president, BUI
Richardson; vice-president, Rosa
Kellogg; secretary, Junior Owens:
and for the sheep club. Roy Akin?
and Orvtlle Downing, leaders; presi
dent, Duane Downing; vice-president.
Bobby Lamb and secretary.
.hianlta Downing. The meetings will
be held at Uie grange hall
A 4-H club sewing class was or-
ganlred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Percy Hlatt with Mlsa Helen
Hlstl as leader. The following offi
cers were elected: president, Char
lotte Burk; vice-president, Hasel
Brlles and secretary, Theresa Ptet
roke. The meetings will be held ev
ery Saturday afternoon. Fourteen
members were enrolled. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Hlatt as
sisted by her mother to Charlotte
Burk, Harel Brlles, Theresa Plet-
roke, Charmayiie Westenhouse.
Mary Owens. Carroll Johnston.
Louise Pletroke. Dorothy and Dar
leene Kmse. Louise and Trean Kui
ken. Betty Klnser. Roberta Reld and
Kvebn May Bauer are enrolled but
were unable to attend.
Class Plans Frolic
Independence The Builders' class
of the First Baptist church will give
Valentine party Friday eventng
at the church. Ther will be a one-
act play, several skits, musical num
bers and Valentine novelties. The
class will serve refreshments after
Uie program and everyone Is Invtled
to attend.
Program Prepared
North Spring Valley As an Inno
vation for Uie Kval community crub
Pete Vtlwert, president, appointed
aa committee on arrangements all
unmarried girls and boy In the
school district who are preparing an
Interesting program for the Febru
ary meetUig Friday night
Condition b Crttlral
Woodburn Mts Anna Dryden of
McKce. who has been tn a serious
condition at the Deaconess hospital
tor four weeks with ear trouble, was
operated on Friday for a double
mastoid. Her condition ts rrttx-al
30C
The 144-re-it Immi
Utk HII f Tbeai AlH
RBSSaMOOGLAS
this wciiiauvr
Sew! His tvy f
mi l fig' .
1 II
Plylock Rushes
Work on Plant;
Lights Ordered
Albany Work toward completing
the Albany Plylock corporation
plant here Is progressing as rapidly
as 100 men can push It, but delay
of the opening dato until possibly
early April Is being anticipated be
cause of difficulty In procurement
of steelwork, Including some ma
chlnery.
Much machinery Is In place, In
cluding the two huge sandcrs, con
veyors and minor equipment, but
the concrete foundation upon which
will rest Uie lathe Is still awaiting
this monstrous machine, which will
be the largest single piece of equip
ment In the plant.
Delay tn delivery of machinery,
It was explained, is due not only
to rush defense orders In steel and
Iron plants but to the fact that prac
tically all of the machines are being
mado to specifications of the oper
ators, who ore pioneers In the de
velopment of plywood manufactur
ing machinery.
Pedestrians Considered
Albany Pedestrians as well tu
motorists will be considered when
traffic lights are Installed at First
and Ellsworth and First and Lyon
streets, It was announced Wednes
day by members of the city council
following a meeting with John Bea
ky, engineer for the state highway
department In charge of traffic reg
ulations. Beaky suggested that "walk
and wait" lights be Installed at each
corner of the two Intersections, to
be synchronized with "stop and go"
vehtcular traffic overhead lights
which would be installed in the cen
ter of each Intersection. The cost
of these Installations will be shared
by the city and the highway commis
sion. Installation will be made In
the near future.
Choir Plans Concert
Albany The Albany Methodist
church choir will present Its second
annual secular concert at Uie church
the first week In March, It waa an
nounced Wednesday by Lural Burg
graf, choir director. Thirty voices
comprise tho choir. The concert will
be built along the same lines this
year ns last, Mr. Burggrai announc
ed, featuring light operatic numbers,
Among the numbers featured will
be: "Tales from Uie Vienna Woods,
"The Donkey Serenade" from "The
Firefly' and a special arrangement
of "Home on the Range."
Proceeds of the concert, gained
from a free-will offering, will ben
eflt Uie choir library, it was an
nounced. Last year more than 1100
Albany persons heard Uie concert
Valley View Forms
Two Club Groups
Valley Vlty Two 4-H clubs have
recently been organised at the Val
ley View school. The Camp Cookery
Club chose "Happy Useful Kids" for
their name, and elected these offlc
era: President, Eugene DeSpaln:
vice-president, Ralph Hofstetter;
secretary. Ruth Moon; assistant sec
retary, Alvln DeSpaln: club reporter.
Irene DeSpaln: leader, Amos Fun-
nie: assistant, Mrs. Daphne Hunt
Demonstrations were planned and
Donald Hofstetter and Eugene De-
Spain were appointed on cake mak
ing, and Peegy Moon and Nina De
Spaln on biscuit making. Judges are
Mrs. Hunt, Irene DeSpaln and Ruth
Moon.
Other members In the 4-H clubs
at the school are Donald and Rob
ert Kirk, who recently moved to Uie
district and transferred their health
camp cookery club memberships to
the clubs from the Silver Cliff
school, and Bobble Newport and
Katherine Hofstetter.
Salem Firm Given
Heating Contract
Independence Skewis Ai Judson
of Salem were given Uie contract
to Install steam heating from the
new high school boiler room to the
old high school building and thr
gymnasium by Uie Independence
school board of district No.
Tuesday.
The bid of Skewis Judson of
ASM" So waa the low bM opened by
the board at Its meeting Monday
evening, the nest lowest bid being
$Se by Nelson Brothers of Sa
lem. The contract Includes the furn
ishing and Installation of materials
to heat both the old high school
building and the gymnasium and
will replace the hot air furnace In
both buildings as well as the stove
which provides hot water for show
ers. May IS is specified as the date
when the work must be completed
and the plant must be operated sat
isfactorily for two week before tt
will be accepted.
School Greap U Meet
Oak Point The Oak Point school
society wt! meet at the school house
Friday evening for the recular
meeting with Mr. and Mra. Hugh
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rud
dell and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Prtmus
program and refreshment commit
tee. STAT
1 1 i'ry Pons
U Cooper Davenport
Wiilter Brenrmn
"THE
WESTERNER"
INtl HTT
"YESTERDAY'S
HEROES"
E
n
Marion County Legion
Council Meets Friday
Silverton Prank Miller of For
est Orove, department chairman ol
the membership committee for the
state of Oregon for the American
Legion has accepted an invitation to
be present at the Marlon County
council meeting to be held in Sil
verton Friday night, February 14.
Joseph W. Marcroft is president of
the county council.
School Starts
New Schedule
Hubbard Beginning Monday a
new noon schedule has been started
at the high school which keeps three
teachers on duty during the noon
hour, one in the building and two
on the grounds.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. W.
Haberly and Mrs. Nellie Corned vis
ited Salem Monday night for a con
ference with D. A. Emerson, itate
high school supervisor, in Uie Inter
est of a high school course of study
for next year.
Ralph Harris of Miles City, Mont.,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harris who will eclebrnte
their 60th wedding anniversary Sun
day, February 18.
Joe's Camp on the Pacific high
way north of Hubbard was recently
purchased by Wolfcr's Automotive
Service and has been leased by Mel
vtn Wolfer who Is operating it.
The regular meeting of Thalia
Rcbekah lodge was held Tuesday
night. A memorial service was held
and Uie charter draped In memory
of Mrs. Susie Ott who died recently.
Eola Presented
Club Program
Eola The Eola schoolhouse was
filled to capacity for the commun
lty club meeting. After a short busi
ness session led by Mrs. Ralph Bit
vena, the February program com
mittee presented the children, led
by the music instructor, Francis
Knoth, In a version of the song.
"Down by Uie Old Mill Stream."
Little 4-year-old Nancy Alexander
gave two readings. Miss Elnor Hall
voice student, gave a number; pre
senting Uieir own arrangement of
"Playments," in song and dance were
Leols Lantenschlnger, Marjorle Blt-
ven and Betty Franz; acrobatic stunt
by Jack Fronts, guitar and accordion
duet. Donald Ant neon and Loiln
Strelt. O. B. Allen, student of phil
osophy, read a poem of his own com-
posiUon, prefaced by a short ex
planatory talk. The program con
cluded with several numbers from
Uie Melslnger studio pupils.
Members of the school board serv
ed refreshments. Next committee
meeting will be held March 7.
A school paper, "Eola News." Is
being launched by the 4-H livestock
group, edited by Billy Long, to raise
funds for a 4-H summer school scho
larship. La V ft da Alexander Is recovering
from a recent appendectomy. Lester
Beamish Is home from the hospital
where he had been confined for sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Clara Purbrick. who
suffered severely from a fall last
week, Is reported to be Improving.
Unionvale Church
Installs Officers
Unionvale Installation services
were held Sunday at Uie Unionvale
Evangelical church for the Sunday
school officers and teachers with
Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, the pastor
officiating as follows:
Superintendent, Mrs. Fred Wlthee:
assistant superintendent, Mrs.
James A. Richardson; secretary
Mrs. Clarence Warner; treasurer.
Robert Magee; men's Bible class
teacher, A. M. Warren; assistant.
Roy Stoutenburg; womens Bible
class teacher. Mrs. P. K. Sitton; as
sistant, Mrs. Louis Will; young peo
ple's class teacher. Mrs. James A.
Richardson; assistant. Mrs, Clar
ence Rockhtll; intermediate boys'
class teacher, Robert Magee: assist
ant, George Westfall; intermediate
girls' class teacher. Mrs. A. M. War
ren; assistant, Mrs. Ed Richards:
Junior class teacher. Mrs. Krsel
Gubser: assistant. Miss Peggy War
ren: primary department superin
tendent. Mrs. Clark Noble; assistant.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson: teachers.
Mrs, Clark Noble and Mrs. Harry
Tompkins: secretary, Mrs. Maurice
Lawson.
There were S3 members and
friends present.
Sports Dance Offered
Mt. Ancel Associated students ol
Mt. Angel college are holding thetr
last pre-lenten sports dance this
rnlnr TYiunbtav. tn Mt. Ancel
The students of Mt. Angel college
and normal school wui oe uieir
guests for the evening.
USEE
Ends Today
It's Darin-:! !
It's Intimate! !
Ftrat-nu Salem ahewing
the sensatWnal aereeti hit
It-
SOULS
Pawn
in
A darrat trasaa
that a-alB m
C.lllfM
ultr M
smarhnk
Ktpdstnt America'
M shameful
racket.
VtleTNTT VTTy 1 T l.
Lebanon Boy
Scouts Given
Merit Badges
Lebanon Nine Boy Scouts three
from Lebanon and three from
Sweot Home received merit badges
and advancements at a court of
honor in Sweet Home Wednesday
night. Sweet Home troop 31 awards
were as follows:
Jess Martin (first class), swim
ming, automoblllng and skiing merit
badges; Ernest Ross (star), signal
ing, physical development, public
neaitn and lirst aid merit badges;
Billy Moore (star), firemanship,
first aid, and animal Industry merit
badges; Billy Weber (star), person
al health merit badge; Frank Swa
skl (star), hiking merit badge;
Floyd Berry (tenderfoot), advanced
to second class,
Lebanon, troop 51, awards:
Stanley Cutts (star), athletics,
public, health and personal health
merit badges; Ralph Cooper (first
class), woodworking merit badge;
Harold Harden (first class), person
al healUi and public health merit
badges.
Building Permits Issued
Lebanon Building permits total
ing $2860 were taken out in the city
recorder's office Wednesday, for
construction of two residences, and
remodeling of Uie Lebanon meat
market.
One residence, costing (1500, will
be built on East Wheeler street by
J. L. Zlmerfleld, the other, costing
$600, will go up on Main street, to
be built by Alma McDonlel.
Remodeling and repair of the Le
banon meat market Is being done
under the local firm of Keebler
Bros., at a cost of $750. The owner,
Mrs. Kathleen Hoseld, will Install
(J00 cold storage lockers and the
latest type of refrigerating machin
ery.
Alaska and Maine
Men Entertained
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schwab entertained at dinner for
Rev. Anthony Meulenbergh of Hy
dor, Alaska, and Robert Mahaney
of Bangor, Maine, who is attend
ing Sent tie college. They were en.
route to Los Angeles and expect to
be back in ten dnys. Rev. Anthony Is
visiting with families of his parish
ioners at Hyder.
Covers were placed for the visi
tors, Claudia Hassing, Charlotte
Schwab. Lois. Marlene and Rony
Schwab -and Uie hosts.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hassing were hosts at dinner
in compliment to Uie Rev. A. Meul
enbergh. and Robert Mahaney. Cov
ers were placed for Uie honored
guests, Mnry Adelman, Claudia
Hassing, Victor Hassing, Mary
Louise Massing, Victor Hassing, Lor-
etta Hassing. Florence Hassing.
Prances and Bertha Ann Hassing
and the host.
Dallas Boy Scout
Program Enjoyed
Dollas Lincoln's birthday and
national Boy Scout week were ob-
served at a Joint program held in
the Junior hlch school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Friesen, president of the
student body, had charge of the
meeting which opened with the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner led by RAymond Van Dyke,
school musical director. The flag sa
lute was led by Carl Wright and
the reading. "Washington and Lin
coln" was given by Jack Wheeler.
God Bless America" was sung by
Miss Ruth Holbrook with the aud
ience Joining in the chorus.
Ronald R. Ruddiman, scout exe
cutive of the Cascade council, spoke
on Boy Scout week and the scouting
movement In general after which
he showed pictures of scout life
at Cascade camp.
After the singing of America by
the student body the meeting ad
Joumed.
University Symposium
Appeared at Forum
Dallas The Womens Symposium
group from the University of Orecon
will make an appearance at the
weekly luncheon of the Chamber
of Commerce Friday noon. The
men's group has furnished the pro
gram for the chamber on two pre
vious occasions but this will be the
first appearance of the women. The
meeting, according to W. Blackley.
chamber secretary. Is not confined
to members of the forum but is open
to any person who would like to be
present.
Todav - Fridar . Saturday
TWO BIG FEATURES
mt-
mm
t, s
-Waft
Turner
Epworth Leaguers Arrange
Preliminary Organisation
Meeting; Little Girl Burned
Miss Charlotte Parr, a student at
university of Oregon, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parr.
Mr, and Mrs. H. McCarley and
family of Mehama were guests at
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. L. Robertson.
W. H, Hofnell was a Longvlew vis
itor recently when he motored there
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. M. Hatt, a nurse at the
tuberculosis hospital, visited with
ner two sons, Harry Martin and Ger
ald Hatt, who are stopping with the
Whlteaker family.
Fifteen young people met with
Rev. and Mrs. John Mitchell at the
Methodist Episcopal church for i
second meeting preparatory to el
ecting officers for the newly organ
ized Epworth League Boclety. Nom
inating committee are: Robert Sor
ensen, Stan Prather and Pearl Hog-
sea.
Mrs. Eva Fltzpatrlck was an out-of-state
caller when her son John,
wife and little girl visited her re
cently and took her with them to
Washington to visit her brother,
Lester Graham.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hatfield recently got a
bad burn when she fell against a
hot stove, burning the same arm
that was burned earlier in the year.
Econ Members
Waif Events
Roberts Mrs. L. D. Johnston and
Mrs. E. A. Goodrich entertained the
Home Economics club Tuesday at
me nome or Mrs. L. D. Jormston.
Following a dessert luncheon, the
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Johnston. After the
regular order of business the follow
ing committees were appointed: for
the dance February 22 those to fur
nish cakes, Mrs. Chet Nelson, Mrs
Mehin Trlndle, Mrs. Rose Howland,
Mrs. S. L. Minard and Mrs. E. A
Rhoten; sandwiches, Mrs. Melvin
Trlndle. Mrs. L. O. Johnston, Mrs
Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. Albert Blan-
kenshlp and Mrs. George Bressler.
For the card party March 1, host
esses. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Melvin Trlndle and Mrs. Harvey
Scheubel; refreshments, Mrs. George
Bressler, Mrs. Julia Mlnch, Mrs.
Mildred Heyden, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten.
Mrs. Frank Kovalshl, Mrs. A. D. Ca
ter and Mrs. L. H. Zielke.
For the dance March 8: cakes.
Mrs. Henry Bruce. Mrs. L. F. Clymer,
Mrs. Karl Heyden, Mrs. E. A. Good
rich, Mrs. G. S. Higglns, Mrs. Leslie
Newton, Mrs. J. F. Rlngwald and
Mrs. Harvey Scheubel; sandwiches,
Mrs. Hazel Selmar, Mrs. Henry-
Bruce, Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly, Mrs. E.
L. Gray, Mrs. Rose Howland and
Mrs. E. A. Goodrich.
Supper committee at grange Feb
ruary 15, will be Mrs. S. L. Minard.
Mrs. Elmer Mlnch and Mrs. L. D.
Johnston.
Mrs. Johnston resigned as chair
man of the club on account of her
health, so the vice-president, Mrs.
WiUlam Petersen, will take charge
and Mrs. G. S. Higglns was elected
vice-president The next club meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Les
lie Newton with Mrs. Rose Howland
assisting.
Present were Mrs. Rose Howland.
Mrs. Albert Blankenshlp. Mrs. L. F.
Clymer, Mrs. Forest Edwards. Mrs.
G. S. Higglns, Mrs. S. L. Minard.
Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. L. H.
Zielke, Mrs. Harvey Scheubel, Mrs
Karl Heyden, Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly.
Mrs. Melvin Trlndle. Mrs. George
Bressler. Mrs. Henry Bruce, Mrs. A
D. Cater. Mrs. Leslie Newton. Mrs
Madge Wade and Mrs. Chet Nelson
members. Mrs. Kate Bennett of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Charles Tho
mas of Portland, guests.
February Meeting
Club Slated Friday
Central Howell The February
meeting of the Community club
win be held at the school
house Friday evening. Harvey
Lelsy, of Portland, formerly of
Pratum, will present his moving pic
tures which were taken on various
trips about the country Additional
numbers will be given. The program
committee is composed of Mrs.
Frank B. Way, Mrs. Donald Kuenzi
and Miss Ruth Hildebrandr. Serving
on the refreshment committee is
Mrs. Clyde DeSart and Mrs. Robert
Bye.
Cafeteria Successful
Palls City The women of the Me
thodist church added a nice sum to
then treasury account from the ca
feteria dinner.
m
Aim News, Calored Cartoea and
Chaav 5 nt aerial. THE GREEN
ARCHES
College Heads
Will Confer
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college
will be represented at both the con
ference of Oregon college leaders
and at the conference of Northwest
Catholic Colleges was assured, when
the student body voted funds to
meet expenses of delegates.
The Oregon conference Is 'set for
Llntleld college at McMlnnvllle on
February 13-14. Gonzaga university
Is the scene of the Catholic confer
ence on February 21-22.
Highlights of the two-day confer
ence will be round table discussions
on student-faculty relations, stim
ulation, publicity, social life, school
yearbooks, and school newspapers.
Conrad Prange, Harold Odman Ol
iver McClure, Ivo Bauman and
Frank Van Drlesche have beer
picked to make the McMlnnvllle
trip. One or two underclassmen will
also attend.
This Is the second year Mt. Angel
college Is attending the Oregon
meet. Last year's meeting was held
at. Willamette university.
Delegates to the two-day Catho
11c meet have not yet been chosen
This Is only the second meeting of
the Catholic association. Seattle
college, at Seattle, held the organ
izing meeting last year.
Hazel Green
Mrs. Looney Returns from
California; Falling Limb In
jures Ralph Clark
Mrs. Allen Looney has returned af
ter spending the past month in San
Francisco where she was a house
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
O. F. Guenther. During her absence,
young Wesley Allen Looney remain
ed at the Arthur Clemens home.
Mrs. Hattle Van Cleave, who has
been recuperating from a serious
illness at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Isabelle Crelghton at Corning
Calif., has returned to her home in
this community and has fully re
gained her normal health.
Miss Mabel Biggins spent the past
week at the home of her brother.
Charles Biggins. Jr., of Molalla.
Waldo Gilbert, who is stationed
at Camp Murray, spent the week
end here with his porents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert.
Recent guests at the Bert Wolf
home were Melvin Wolf, their son.
of Tokeland. Wash., and Ernest An
derson of Portland.
Ralph Clark, son of the Wilborn
Clarks, Is nursing a broken nose suf
fered while felling a tree. A limb
crashed Into a tree and then boom-
eranged across his face, breaking his
nose and also his glasses. His eyes
escaped injury.
Stormy Session Held
By College Senate
Mt. Angel In a stormy session
of the Mt. Angel college senate.
Senator Raphael Cooke of St. Paul.
Ore., was elected chairman for the
coming semester. Tom Bolten, ex
chalrman. descended from the chair
to Join the senators on the floor.
Senator Leo Quesnel of Wood-
bum was elected secretary-treasur
er, replacing Senator Galvln.
On the plea of overwork and 111
health Senator Neuville asked to
be withdrawn from the nominees for
sergeant-at-arms, but said he would
accept the position if drafted. On
the fifth ballot the senator was el
ected by an almost unanimous vote.
The parliamentary law and de
bate committees were not appointed
at this meeting because of lack of
time.
A LOVE TOKEN
- r-7 Na l-k ' Jn I n
sjp J 95c ;
AMIRICA'S GREATEST WHISKEY VALUE f
ZZ"?,',
"""""
National Scout Weer
Observed at Stayton
Stayton Troop 50 has for the
nncf dhV observed Nntlnnnl Rm..(
week. Last Wednesday an emergen H '
cy mobilization was called by the ,
scoutmaster, Kentln Thompson. He
stated that 98 per cent of the local
troop appeared within 31 minutes,
after call. A public demonstration !
will be held one night next week,' 1
probably Thursday night on Main '
street, which will be blocked off i
purposely to enable the Scouts to i
proceed without Interruption.
I
Meets Friday
Silverton Delbert Reeves Post
No. 7 and unit are entertaining
Marion county council and assem
bly at the armory Friday evening
Joe W. Marcroft, Aurora, council
commander, has notified Command
er F. M. Powell that Frank Milieu
Forest Grove, department chairman
of the membership committee, will
be speaker on national defense an
Americanism themes. Departmer l)
Commander Alfred P. Kelley will
not be able to be present as pre
viously planned.
The unit under direction of the
president, Mrs. S. A. Pitney, has
arranged for a special program un
der cholrmanshlp of Mrs. Del Bar
ber. A supper is in charge of the
kitchen committee, Mrs. Clifton
Dickerson, Mrs. T. P. Hledenstrom,
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. Glenn
Price and Mrs. Henry Schroeder;
and dining room. Mrs. Lewis Hnlj,
chairman, Mrs. Carl Haugen, Mrs,
W. L. Bollester and Mrs. Al Ler
fald. Mrs. Wllma Sayre of Aurora Is a'si
sembly president. .-
Matinee Today Starts 12:45
: Today, Fri Sat. . 2 Hits
' . . . you won't dare miss this
' love-and-laugh escapade!
I James Stewart, Hedy
Lamarr in
1139 STARS!
?1000 THRILLS
LIBERTY
by MMlan
Picture
CJitUU
Producers 4
and
I CECIL B. DeMILLE
DitJrlbvtw
r .today and r ri.
2 Hits
Fun and
Exdtemmt
Plus George O'Brien In
"STAGE TO CHINO"
FROM MR.HI TO
2
vnu LOOK 50
SENTIMENTAL-
PETTERSENO fAE
KESSlER'S.PfvL
itS SfAOOTH AN
UGHT an' gentle
"k,"' IKUM r.?
Int. B.mnvtT. lj urrjrttan. Ird.
m tu mi out T V- iS J m ?
KAY FRANCIS
rTTt Y JACK OAKII
lJU-m ANCROFT
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