The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

Exclusive Newt DTipatcSei GreaTer WillameHe Valley News By Speda CorrespotiSenU Monday, February 20, 1939 Marion County Church Council Guest at Jefferson Two Linn Educational People Confer at Lebanon Silverton Fortieth Annual Meeting Slated For This Week Jefferson The Christian Evan Aerial Policewoman Rules Albany Airport Sawmill Workers Cut Own Wages Mill City At a meeting held recently, workers of the Mill City Manufacturing company's sawmill voted to take a cut In wages rather than to prolong the shut-down. It is reported that the mill will resume operations Monday, after luring been forced to close for a short tune due to logging being curtailed by the bad weather of the past few weeks. Albany Mrs. Evelyn Burleson, located at the Albany airport, Saturday became Oregon second woman air patrolman. Mrs.

Burleson wag sworn into office-by Police Judge Second Charge Faces Convict; Trucker Nabbed Albany Walter A. Price, who in he -state penitentiary having been sent up last week from Clackamas county after having been arretted In Seattle, will fac a charge of burglary In Albany, It was announced by Chief of Police Perry Stellmacher, who Prlday signed a complaint accusing Price of the crime of burglary in connection with the robbing of the StoweU Dawson residence, December 9. The warrant for Price's arrest was forwarded to the penitentiary. Price Is Incarcerated under five-year penalty. The warrant, Stellmacher explained, will be held at the penitentiary for service If and when Price Swegle School Hears Protests Call Capital Journal Main 1 The 1933 bogus silver dollar Is reported making the rounds of Silver-ton on an annual trek as the same counterfeit game was played on local merchants a year ago.

Harry Scott has sold the SUverton GrlU to H. E. Wallace and has announced plans to start a riding academy In the SUverton Hills section. Wallace come to SUverton from Portland. Bob Irwin of the state auditing department will spend a few days Uiis week going over the books of the city of SUverton.

At the Welch street home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell Sunday for the day were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Burkhart and their two sons, Bob and BUI, of Albany. Mrs. Burkhart 1 a niece of Mrs.

PoweU. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Van Auken (Lucy King) and their granddaughter, Martha Anne, of Oregon City, were guests of the Powells.

Talk Contest Staged by FFA SUverton Hills Harvey Gehrlng won first place at the Silverton Hills community hall Friday night in the FFA contest of the local chapter, presenting the subject, "Why Grow Legumes? Donald Steffen placed second, Donald Jaquet, third, and the last three contestants, George Haberly, Dale Herigstad and Stanley Tor-vend, tied for fourth place with the same number of winning points. Winning first place entitles Gehrlng to represent the SUverton chapter In the sectional contest In which are eight other competing schools on March 3 it Salem. The contest program was featured during the lecture hour of the SUverton Hills grange. Harry Cameron. Glenn Briedwell and Theodore Hobart served as Judges.

Furnishing an Impromptu program of Instrumental music were Herigstad, Gehring and 8teffen. The grange furnished a supper for their guest. Amity Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Earl have returned to their home In Amity after a visit at Westport with their son, Honver Earl, who Is a teacher in the Westport schnola. Tonite and Tuesday ..) i Iks Mitotan of Mark Twain's Missusiogi Dap am an me seme! JVD HIT j8 "Forged Passport" 5 with Paul Kelly i BjHIil'N- TODAY and TUESDAY ROHM SHEARER ARNOLD. COaURN SCHILOKBAUV Feature No. "WOMAN DOCTOR" with Frieda Inescort Henry Wilcoxsn I Comine Wednesday i "Son of Frankenstein" Make a Note of This! -aaBTaaM wctmriNe! BROWN'S production should be liberated.

The chief also stated that Price' apprehension and conviction has cleared up definitely the burglaries in the Burl Ingram and Del Biddies homes, committed also December 9. Larwood Man Held Albany Albert Howard, Larwood, was haled Into Justice court Satur-da yand arraigned on a charge of drunken driving, and was admitte by Justice of the Peace Victor Olli ver to $200 bail, which he furnished. Howard was arrested Friday by Linn officers, on complaint of Mrs. Evelyn Downing, Lacomb, who charged that a truck driven by Howard crashed Into her car while It was parked at a service station at La--comb Wednesday. Howard was given until Monday to plead.

Import Religious Film Mt. Angel Rev. Alculn Helbel, O.S.B., is very anxious to have all see the film "Golgotha," a religious film Imported from France, by far the best achievement of filming the life of Christ. Golgotha, known to all of us as "Calvary," will be shown for the first time In the northwest at the auditorium on Saturday and Sunday, March 4 and 5. DAVIS S9 STAYS it res, LONGER "The apple compound it trj only nutritious substance known which keeps bread from becoming stale." Dr.

H. MOTTERN U. S. Fnu and VtgaOk By-Products Expat And APPEiL Bread 1 0 or more iOo APPLES APPGaL BRi At Your Grocer "Baked by Master Bakers" 1 Hayesville to Be Host FFA Speech Contest Hayesvllle Several reels of motion pictures were shown at the February meeting of the Community club by the Cherry City Baking company of Salem, with Olenn Oregg tn charge of the machine. A business meeting proceeded the program with President Robertson in the chair.

Discussion by several member In regard to the playground equipment needed for the school and final decision to purchase balls and bats, and recondition the outdoor swings were brought before the club members. John Reynolds, speaking in behalf of the Future Farmers of America from the Salem high school, was given permission to hold an elimination contest for the Future Farmer bov from nine different schools at the Hayesvllle school the evening of March 3. Boys representing the Future Farmers from Cottage Grove. Lebanon, Junction City, Albany, Eugene, Salem, SUverton, Woodburn and Corvallls will take part. Committees to take care of the March meeting were appointed by President Robertson as follows: Vernon Clark, program, and Mrs.

Lottie Stettler, refreshments. The meetings are held the third Friday of each month and anyone Is welcome to attend. Squadron Launches Membership Drive SUverton At the last meeting of the Sons of American Legion. Ray mond Hall, captain of the squadron, appointed Kenneth Allen and Richard Dlckerson as color bearers for the coming year. Bob Morgan and Raymond Dahl.

captains of the membership teams, are lining up a 30-day drive with the losers to be served beans and the winners Ice cream and cake at the supper when the campaign Is closed. The executive committee voted to take a roll call of officers at each meeting and for three unexcused absences that officer will automatically be replaced by some other member. The Sons are planning an enter tainment complimenting the Junior Auxiliary girls March 16. The executive committee will meet Thursday evening. Stayton Garden Club Hears About Annuals Stayton The Garden club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Floyd Shelton. Mrs. Harry Rows led the discus sion on the planting of annuals. Mrs. Ward Inglls.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Cleve, Mrs. Harry Rowe and Mrs. Earl Miller gave reports on the council of the State Federation of Garden clubs, held at Corvallls.

Miss Edna Fery discussed Victorian and French flower arrangements. Mrs. Fred Hottlnger sang and Miss Betty Shelton played a piano solo. All members brought their latest garden catalogues which they were discussing. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Ed, Bell March 17. Summer Roundup Chairman Selected SUverton Mrs. Theodore Hobart. president of the Parent-Teacher association, has named Mrs. Edward Ekman as summer round-up chairman for the school health center.

Mrs. Ekman will select her own helpers for this work which consists In arranging for Immunization or other health tests of re-school age pupils, especially those old enough to enter school at the beginning of the fall term. In order to relieve the congestion of this work during the beginning week of school. Parents desiring this attention for their children are asked to notify Mrs. Ekman.

The tesl may be given at any time desired by the parent. Mumps Replacing Measles Salem Heights The measles epidemic Is lifting but mumps are taking charee. BBSS Two Features jNOYAWHT MUKZ Added News, -March of lime" and Popeje Cartoon And Second eature 1 Teachers and Board Members Attend Session Lebanon The second annual conference of Linn county teachers, clerk and school board members held at Lebanon high school Satur day morning was attended by ap proximately 390 persons. About half the attendance was teacher and the balance clerks and board mem' bers. The Purpose of Education was the subject of an address by Dr.

C. L. Huffaker, professor of education at the University of Oregon, before a general assembly. He also addressed a directors' meeting on "What Constitutes a Satisfactory District." describing hi view on proper slse. It 1 for the best Interest of school pupils a well a the teachers that the state legislature approve the equalization, reorganisation, teaching requirement and minimum salary bills, Frank B.

Bennett, superintendent of Albany schools, said In a talk on "School Legislation' before a departmental meeting of directors and clerk. Harry Palmer, president of the Linn county division of the Oregon State Teachers' association, presided at the opening of the conference and was leader In a departmental teachers' meeting. Report of the Linn county delegates to the O. 8. T.

A. convention at Portland were given to the assembly. Cub Troop Planned Lebanon Plans for organization of a Boy Scout Cub Troop here took a decided step forward In a meet. Ing held In the Legion hall Friday afternoon. The approximately 30 mothers attending heard James Monroe, head of the Cascade area council, explain the plan and program.

A second meeting has been called for the evening of Tuesday, February 28. in the Olrl Scout "little All fathers and mother Interested In organization are welcome to attend, according to Fred Johannsen, who heads the Santlam regional council. Vision Is Emphasised Lebanon Dr. George Kellogg Craln of Lebanon Is rhnlrman the "Save Your Vision" activities during the week, February It to 95, in uregon lor tne fourth consecutive vear and has rirHn aminM. ments for several types of observ ance ootn in this community and other.

Last week he conferred with nrofessinnal men nf PA-tlanrf In preparation for programs and special publicity on the annual campaign for better vision. Guild at Hubbard Honors Mrs. Shrock Hubbard Mrs. Walter Shrock was honored with a gift shower by the Community Guild of the Congrega tional cnurcn Friday arternoon at the country home of Mrs. H.

L. Carl. A short program was given, which included a skit by little Doris Shrock in costume, a reading by Sally Ann Bontrager, and a vocal solo bv Mrs. Levi Miller, accompanied by Miss Kinn weicn. A number of clever games were played with Mr.

A. Folts receiving the first prize, Mrs. Walter Shrock second and Mrs. E. E.

McArthur the consolation. Present were Mrs. J. 8. VanWln- kle.

Mrs. O. A. Rogers. Mrs.

Oeorge Lei tier. Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mrs. Levi Miller.

Mrs. H. L. Carl. Mrs.

A. FoltJ, Mrs. C. Ir- vln. Mrs.

K. Schlittenhart, Mrs. E. C. Boyd, Mrs.

H. Adams, Mrs. Max Cook. Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs.

Robert Brown. Mrs. Herman Bon tracer. Mrs. C.

L. Welch. Mrs. Walter Shrock. Mrs.

J. Atchison. Mrs. D. W.

Shrock. Mrs. D. E. McArthur, Misses Ruth Welch, Evelyn John son.

Freida Popplnga, Anne Cook. Virginia Carl. Kathryn Hawke, Doris Shrock, Sally Ann Bontrager, Ron- ny Shrock. Eileen Rogers, Mem Foltz and Norma Foltz. Seminarians Waiting Archbishop's Visit Mt.

Angel Archbishop day will be observed by the Seminarians on Tuesday, according to an announcement by the Very Rev. Rector Father Eugene Medved. His Excellency, the Most Rev. Archbishop Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Portland In Oregon, will spend the enure day with the seminarian.

This day Is usually held annually In connection with the Sodality re ception on December S. but this year His Excellency was unable to attend at that time. Aurora Editor Leaves Aurora The management of the Aurora Observer ha been taken over by J. L. Hutch ins, former editor of the Wlllamlna Tunes.

Mr. and Mr. Paul Robinson, who had been In charge of the local paper since the death of Eddy P. Michell. have moved to Portland, Rural Carriers Called Bclo Ed Holland.

nrMldent ri th. district conference of rural mall car riers, states that all Is virtually in readiness for the annual meeting, which Is to be held here avbniarv with dinner to be served at noon by i the 8clo Rebrkab todoga. Kellcal and Methodist churches of Jefferson will be hosts Friday and Saturday, February 34 and 25, for the 40th annual convention of the Marlon County Sunday School council of Christian education Everlasting Life" Is the general theme of the convention. The opening service will Include welcome by Mayor H. C.

Epley of Jefferson, music by the Jeffer son male quartet, a discussion period led by Ivan Had Icy and an address by Rev. Virgil F. Halblg. The two-day program In detail Is as follows: Friday night, February 24. Christian church, 7:30.

song service, Talbot Sunday school: devotional, Marlon Friends; welcome address. Dr. H. C. Epley, mayor of Jefferson; response, Marlon Presby terian; special music, Jefferson male quartet; address.

Rev. Virgil F. Halblg. Saturday morning. Evangelical church; class In Methodist church; 9:30, song service, L.

C. Keith ley; devotional service, Rosedale Sunday school; special music. Turner Pente costal; 10:30, three group discussion; period theme, "Eternal children's division. Mrs. O.

R. Clip-fell; young people's division, Cecil Sargent; adult division, Olenn E. McClellan; special music, Turner Methodist; convention sermon. Rev Victor Loucks: 13:00, basket dinner at the Chrlsti-m church; 1:30, song service. North Howell Sunday school; devotions.

Stayton Methodist; special music. Turner Christian; business meeting; special mu sic, Stayton Christian; three-group discussion; children's division, Mrs. O. R. CUpfell; young people's division, Ernest Roth; adult division, Louis Koenlg; special music, Pra-tura Mennonlte Sunday school; closing address, Rev.

Charles Wel-chel. Officers of the council are: Fred De Vrles, president; Olenn E. McClellan, vice president; Orace Klampe, secretary treasurer; Mrs. O. R.

Cllpfell, Children's division superintendent; Hayesvllle, O. O. Epley. president; Orace Klempe, secretary-treasurer; Jefferson, W. F.

Watson, president; Helen Klhj, secretary-treasurer; north Marion eajunty. Walter Schrock, president; Red Hills, A. Brownlcy, president; Mary Skelton, secretary -treasurer; L. C. Klethley, president; Mrs.

H. Monroe, secretary-treasurer: SUverton, Ira Lor on, president; Ruth Ballweber, secretary-treasurer; Salem, unorganised. Independence Makes Storm Damage Repair Independence Repairs to the Fulmer building on street are being made and a change In the front entrance to permit driveway Into the building and show-room. The damage to the front of the building was caused hv the went. windstorm which broke out glass wmaows and otherwise damaged the building.

Felix Wattenberger Is doing the work. New doors have been put at one side of the show room which will permit the driving of cars Into the room for display purposes. The roof on the city hall was damaged again by a recent windstorm and part of the temporary paper-roofing was torn off. A new tin roof will replace the damaged one. The old tin roof was completely wrecked during the twister last month, was rolled up and deposited across the alley on the adjoining bulldlrgs.

That was all cleared away and a temporary paper roof put on until the weather was better. Work will begin on the tin roof at once to save further damage to the Interior of the city hall and Jail. Mill City Teachers At Two Institutes Mill City Miss Alice Smith, fourth grade Instructor, was hostess at the home of her parents, the J. P. Smiths, for a Valentine party honoring teachers of the grade and high schools.

The affair, an annual event, was In the form of a covered-dish dinner, after which fames were played and Valentines exchanged. Many of the members of the teaching staff motored to Jefferson Saturday to be In attendance at the Linn County Teachers' Institute. With Mill City being located In both Marlon and Linn Counties, It Is necessary for the teachers to attend the regular Institutes of both counties. Legion Sons Back Film Lebanon Santlam Sons of the Legion squadron will sponsor a double feature Mil at the Kuhn theatre February 72 and aa. The nm4.

will be used toward purchase of a flag for the squadron. Tickets may now be purchased from several of uie memDersnip. Mrs, Laeney Stricken Jefferson Friends here have re ceived word from Mrs. w. E.

Smith San Diego, of the serious Illness of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Josephine Looney, following a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Looney la making her home with the Smiths.

Mrs. Looney and the Smith family axe former Jefferson residents, i Karl Horton, whereupon he be-v came a full-fledged police officer with Jurisdiction over the airport and In connection with the enforce. ment of law governing aviation and filers, and air traffic rule. Duties also Include the obligation to respond in case of disaster and emergencies of all kinds. Mrs.

Burleson will serve without pay and was appointed by the Albany chief of police upon sugges tion of the Aero Policewomen's as sociation of America. Bessie Halladay. Portland, the first woman to receive such commission. Masons Return To Home Lodge wooaourn ninety-live were present at the 31st annual home coming of Woodburn lodge No. 106.

AT A.M. which was held at the Masonic temple Saturday night. Lodge opened at 7 o'clock with turkey dinner followed by a social evening. Out-of-town member present were Rex Bentley of Astoria i. N.

Kllnger of Eugene, W. o. Hardy of Aumsvllle, H. M. Sayre of Halsey, H.

W. Bladora of Corvallls. Ralph Maupln, E. A. Proctor and V.

H. Haller of Portland. Visitor were J. W. Moore of Sa lem, A.

M. Jones of Turner, Ken neth L. Fox of Portland, Charles Feller and A. E. Feller of Donald, W.

B. Brown of Oervals, W. A. Bla- dorn of Portland, Sam Laughlln, a member of Yamhill lodge; Lester Smith, member of a Portland lodge; H. L.

Jones, Junction City; L. C. Buchner, member of Pendleton lodge; Fred Parker of Marshfleld; Charles Carlson, member of Forest Grove lodge; E. V. Anderson, member at Shenandoah, N.

D. 61m-shaw, member at Butte, N. Dak; O. R. Duncan, member at Lewlston, and N.

Sherman Hawk, member at WatervlUe, Wash. Lowland Areas Ag ain Flooded By High Water Independence High water in the Willamette shut off the farmer from their bottom lands for the past few days. An 18-foot stage was reached here on Friday, but Is receding. It fell here about two feet Friday night. Water In the lowlands at this season of the year causes some uneasiness to the hop men on account of floating drift Into their trellis.

There is also considerable stock running on the lowland pastures at this season of the year. Orass pasture has been exceptionally good this winter and stock ha been out most of the time. The lambing season Is also on In this section and the flocks have to be kept rounded up on the higher grounds. With the exception of about a week or ten days during the snow and freezing weather it has been a mild winter for stock running. Dallas Pythians Observe Founding Dallas Marmlon lodge.

No. 9. Knights of Pythias, will have Its annual roll call and anniversary meeting Tuesday evening at the K.P. hall. The 79th anniversary of the Order of Knight and the 34th an niversary of the local lodge will be celebrated.

Carl B. Bach of Minneapolis. past supreme repre sentative, will be the principal speaker. A large crowd of out-of- town guest I expected to attend. A feature of the meeting will be the presentation of the 39-year veteran Jewel to Jack Allgood.

Refreshments will be served. Fellowship is Topic Stayton -The Assembly of God Is holding a fellowship meeting of section two of the Oregon district in the Orange hall. Two services are being held, at 3:30 and 7:30 o' clock, with basket lunch and cof fee served to all. There will be special music, singing and speaking. The pastors and members of many out-of-town churches will be Lions Club-Charity Show A MFSICAL MIRTH- OI1AKB' Feb.

2 1,22 Leslie High Auditorium Stadentat I5e Gen. Adm.i 60 eaervee' Seats: At Cooke gtaMenery iter i Swegle A maa meeting of the taxpayers of this district was held at the school bouse. There was a general discussion concerning the new school building, at which time dissatisfaction was expressed concerning the manner in which the money from the bond Issue was handled. Namely, the lack of drinking water In the school building, no toilet facilities In the building and the failure of the gas furnace to adequately heat the school building. It was pointed out that It was necessary to use the wood stoves, besides the heat from the furnace.

In order to heat two class rooms and the other class room which Is used, on some occasions was too cold to conduct classes on schedule. A representative from the gas company stated there would be an engineer to Investigate in order to determine the trouble. The Salem firm which Installed the furnace was represented and stated they would endeavor to make any neces sary correction. Frederick Hey, the architect, spoke briefly, stating it was neces sary to hire some skilled labor, that WPA could not furnish, which cut down on the amount of money left with which to equip the building as stated in the original plans. Missionary Society Divides in Groups Jefferson The Missionary socie ty of the Christian church is dtvid ed Into two groups led by Mrs.

Ir vine Wright and Mrs. P. R. Camp bell. Mrs.

Wright's group met Thurs day afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Lee Wells. A 1 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed, followed by a discussion of the lesson study book "The Church Takes Root in India." Present were Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. S.

H. Ooln, Mrs. Albert Arnold, Mrs. Marvin Hutchlngs, Mrs. S.

A. Pease, Mrs. Irvine Wright and the hostess, Mrs. Lee Wells. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs.

Albert Arnold. The group, led by Mrs. Campbell, held It 1 o'clock luncheon and study period at the home of Miss Myrtle Myers on Second street Fri day afternoon. A discussion of missionary work in India was a feature of the afternoon. Present were Mrs.

W. H. 6herman. Mrs. James Oleason, Mrs.

E. F. Pow ell, Mrs. Ray Bostwlck, Mrs. P.

R. Campbell and the hostess, Miss Myrtle Myers. Colorful Program Given Salem Heights Salem Heights A large crowd at tended the Community club. A short business session was held. The next meeting will feature an Irish program.

A program was present ed by grade children of the Che- mawa Indian school with Charles A. Larson directing. Numbers were: Vocal aolo: talk on the Indian, by Mr. Larson; ques tions and answers on Alaska, Mr. Larson and Miss Dorothy Zuboff, who has Just arrived from Juneau.

Alaska, to enter Salem Business college. The Indians appeared In native dress. The refreshments, made by An drew were sold to raise community fund. The men had complete charge. Immanuel Lutherans Will Honor Minister SUverton Mrs.

H. E. Campbell. in cnarge of the committee on plans. announcing a oclal affair, program, apron sale and lunch, with special observance of the birthday anniversary of Rev.

J. M. Jenson. Wednesday evening at the parlors of the Immanuel Lutheran church. The entertainment Is under the aus pices of the Immanuel Lutheran Guild.

Assisting Mrs. Campbell In general arrangements are Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Mrs. Henry Aim, Mrs.

K. Teigen. Mrs. Andrew Aarhus. Mrs.

Joyce Anderson and Miss Bertha Loe. Rrhrt TMB9 lW AfTM I Katn Humpy Ouy Kittom Skeels Named Forum Chief Lebanon At a special business meeting of the Sodavllle forum held at the school house the latter part of last week, a new constitution was adopted replacing the old one which has been lost, and a new corps of officers was elected. Choice of of' fleers at this time was made neces sary by the resignation of Miss Helen Wilson, president, and Mrs, H. V. Rudlsll.

vice-president, both of whom resigned because of the press of other duties. The following officers were nam ed: W. H. Skeels, president; Mrs. F.

F. Ames, vice-president; Jesse Parrish. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. L.

LaForge, lecturer, and C. F. Snider, sergeant-at-arms. W. B.

Skeels wss elected president when the community forum was organized about it years ago. The lecturer Is a newly created office. The object of the organization Is to bring programs of educational character to the people of the com' munlty and to work for the better ment of the residents In other ways. Church Sisterhood Presented Program Dallas The members of the Sisterhood of the Christian church held the monthly meeting In the church parlors Friday afternoon. A program was presented during which Miss Ruth Dashlel rendered two vocal solos accompanied at the piano by Miss Oladys Wright, La- Von Ford gave a reading, Errol Harris sang two selections accom panied by Miss Wright, and the president, Mrs.

William Domaschof-sky, gave a talk on "Etiquette and Code." Those serving on the hostess committee for the afternoon were Mrs. W. H. Effenberger, Mrs. Clara Koelfgen, Mrs.

James Herra and Miss Marie Hayes. Present were Mrs. A. N. NewbUl Mrs.

Roy Black. Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs. Sue Flanery, Mrs. Eugene HByter, Mrs.

Martha Clay, Mrs. O. W. Curtlss. Mrs.

Clyde oiDDs, Mrs. Joe Oarner. Mrs. H. H1U, Mrs.

Frank lnman. Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Ike Hofman. Mrs.

Joe Remington, Mrs. Andrew Siefarth, Mrs. Ida East, Mrs. Hulda Smith, Mrs. Emma Koser, Mrs.

8. H. Dayman, Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mrs.

Domaschofsky, Mrs. O. D. Harris, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs.

Helge unoani, miss Florence Nelson, Mrs. Orover McDonald and the hostesses. Union Hill Grange Selects Committees Union Hill The Onion Hill Grange met Friday night. The fol lowing committees for March were named: Lunch, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Jaquet, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Krens and Mr. and Mrs.

Byron McElhanev: social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Jones; Mrs. Krent was appointed as musician to fill the vacancy In office left by the resignation of Mrs. J. O.

Darby. Visitors present were: Elmer Mc- Clure. State Orange deputy; Mrs. Blanche H. Pickering, Clatsop coun ty Orange deputy; Miss Alice Mavte of Salem Orange and Arch Oeer, master of Salem Orange.

The legislative committee: E. Neal, Mrs. o. W. Humphreys and Julius Krens, arranged for the fol lowing program: Patriotic songs, group accomnan led by Mrs.

Josephine Fox: talk on legislative measure by Mrs. Blanche H. Pickering, legislative re porter for Orange Bulletin: piano soio oy Kooert Fischer: song, by Winnie Tate, accompanied bv Mrs. Tate: talk on legislative measures by Elmer McCIure, State Orange deputy. Supper was served follow ing the program.

Patriotism Stressed Kelser The pupils of the Rei ser school will observe Washington's birthday by giving program at the school February 33. The first program win be given at 1:30 o'clock by the lower grade. ana the upper grades will have their program at 1 o'clock. All parents and patrons of the school are Invited. Dentist Dae Tlome Lebanon-Dr.

Harold Whelan, Lebanon dentist, who ha been attending mid-west clinics for the past two Weeks. Will arrlvx hnm. Tuesday, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Whelan. Dr.

and Mrs. Whelan plan on motoring to Portland this weekend vhm th. dentist will attend the alumni meeting of North Pacific college. Of course the Seeretar-f Bird, Despilo Us name, can't write a word; But here's the word Jn.t write it down. To get the smoothest Mends in town CALL FOR CALVERT!" plvt prT i.2oii.oo; Calvert Call for tiftnrn ma urn TAsn THf CT.

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