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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 10, 1937 fAGE THREE Heyne Leases New Location Will Occupy Part of Bach Building; Berries Come Slowly . . LEBANON, June 9. Brick, lumber and other building mate rials are on the ground and the foundation laid for the new busi ness block 50x100 on Main and Sherman streets being erected by S. P. Bach of Portland. George Britton, former manager of a Penney store in Yakima, will own and operate the new store. Lk E. Heyne has leased a sec tion 20x50 for his music and gitt etore. The R. D. Bodle company began operating their Lacomb barreling; plant a few days ago and report that the local receipts have been light but large truck loads fiom McDowell creek and Berlin have helped the . situation. The dry weather last week was destructive to the ripening berries. Gooseberries Near End The gooseberry harvest at La comb is closing and most grow ers report a lighter -crop than last year, but fair at that. A. A. Ayers grew 5400 pounds on IK acres of land. The pack is sold mainly to the Star and J o r y packing houses of Salem and is expected to average approximate ly 6 cents. The blackcaps, of which there Is a large acreage, are reported as exceptional in amount and quality. Chester Raines, who has beei. with the Terwilliger construction company in the east the pact two years, has come back with his family to Lacomb. He is in charge of the steam shovel in road con struction near Sweet Home. Civic Club Elects At the civic club's last meeting for the year Monday, Mrs. Ruth Haek was elected president; Mrs. J. C. Mayer, first vice-president; Mrs. Florence Whitcher, seconu vice-president; Mrs. Ira H. For rey, secretary; Mrs. Clara Amos, financial secretary; Mrs. Carrie Jones, treasurer. Plans for forming a garden club in conjunction with the civic club were postponed until the fall meeting. The adult class studying science and economics taught by F. A. Sikes the past year, held its final session May 31 and June 7 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sikes for a farewell diauer and social evening. A gift of ap preciation was presented to the hosts. ) . Among the college students home for vacation are Loretla Haek, Marjorie Bellinger and Marian Morris of Linfield, Joelia Mayer of O.S.C. Joella will return for the summer term. Lebanon hospital reports ma jor operations the past two days to Mrs. Maggie Stowe of Browns ville, Mrs. Joe Snyder of Lebanon. Mrs; Enders'and Sam Scott. Joe nolec of Sclo has a broken leg. Loren Mackey, has receive! word that his sister, Eunice of Salem, is in a hospital in Califor nia where she was stricken while visiting relatives. Reception Staged For new Members MT. ANGEL, June 9-The so cial reception for ,27 new mem bers of the Toung Ladies' sodal ity was hefd in St. Mary's aud itorium Monday night following the regular, business meeting. At the meeting it was f announced that there would be softball prac- 'tice at the Ebner- ball park Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for all those wishing to make the girls softball team. Two teams are to .be organized with Miss Margaret Wei ton and Miss Henrietta Saal feld as managers. . Members of The Young Men's sodality - were guests at the re ception, which consisted of a rol licking comedy entitled "Skuigs bee School." luncheon and danc ing. Taking part in the comedy were Eldred. Zollner as teachei and Florence Zollner. Florence Smith, Arlene May, Viola May and Irene Nehl os the pupils. The committee Included Viola May, chairman, Arlene May, Florence Zollner, Florence Smith and Helen Piennett. Luncheon was served In the dining hall of the school with Rev. Gabriel Morris acting as toastmaster. Speakers were Dor othy Brockhaus. Donald Aman, Irene Nehl, Ralph GHles and Ro sella Blem. Dancing followed. Johnson Burned; '. Drama Postponed ' TURNER. June 9. A short time before the drama "The Prisoner-Before the Bar" was to be gin Sunday night, a phone mes sage from H. H. Johnson of Port land, who was en route to' take part and direct the play, said he had had an automobile accident and badly burned and could not continue the trip, but would come Monday night. The Christian church was packed with congre gations of the three churches and friends. It was decided to hold the reg ular service. Alice Titus led the song service and Rev. Mrs. George Gutekunst delivered the sermon. Members of the 4-H clubs go ing to CorvalUs to attend the sum mer schols are Ruth J Bones, Dor rell Bonney, Robert -Ball, Ken neth Barber, Bernadlne White, - Grace Dement, Sanford Prather, Fernal Gilstrap, Eugene Harrison and La Verne Whitehead." Mrs. Blanche - Williams, ' seventh and eighth grade teacher, will be one of the four chaperones of Marion county. Louis Lachmimd Making Numerous Improvements "' to 1 400-Acre Ranch !And Hop Yard; Cherry Loss Heavy OAK POINT. June 9. Louii Lachmund is ; making consider able Improvements on his 400 acre hop and grain ranch under the able supervision of Bert Gwm. J Gwin reports 10 acres sowed to red clover and 40 acres to spring oats, which is all up nicely.! Their 20 acres of Royal Ann cherries never bloomed better and set on good, and prospects were for 50 tons of cherries, but they began t to drop and the crop -vlll be very poor.; Eighty acres, pre viously in alfalfa, is leased to Hammer Bros., who have plant ed potatoes In a part of the land. The hop outlok Is good, with a large crew striping and training the second time. Mr. Gwin has not dusted for downy mildew yet, finding none so far in his yard. I Enlarge Camp Facilities -In the large camp ground where ! approximately 1500 pick ers camp each season added Im provements have been made. In cluding 30 new cabins with 15 in a row 150 feet long by 32 feet wide. A porch is built out for cooking and eating, while ttie bed rooms are Inclosed. These Home-Grown Peas, Berries Enjoyed Mrs. J. F. Morrow to Leave for Extended Visit in California AUMSVILLE, June 9. New potatoes, strawberries and fried chicken are home food products being enjoyed here as the piece de resistance on many Aumsvllle dinner tables Just now. Strawberries are being picked here but the crop is light, due to continued cold rains late in tha spring then to the dry, hot sea son recently. Blossoms were not properlv formed and there are comparatively few berries on the vines, j The stretch of new highway fiom Aumsvllle to 'the intersec tion six miles north, has just been resurfaced, making a splen did road to Salem. An immense amount of traffic passes over this highway 24 hours in , the day. This road is a part of the North Santiam route, f Disposes of Rabbits Mrs J. F. Morrow will leave Sunday for an extended visit at points! in California. She Is tak ing her eldest son, Jimmie, 8, to an eye specialist there. Mrs. Morrow has been engaged in pedigreed New', Zealand white rabbit; raising, but Is disposing of a large number of fine does, on account of having to be away for the summer, i Word has been received here of the; birth of a son, Robert, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Corvallis; Mrs. Hunt taught high school here for the years of 1933 and 1934. Norris Kemp and his bride, Dorothy Elliott of Dallas, have rented the D. A. Lowe house for the coming year and will move here In September at which time Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will move to Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp were married Sunday. , Mr. land Mrs. D. A. Lowe left this morning on a business trip to southeastern Oregon. Play Day Is Held By Airlie AIRLIE, June 9. The school held play day Friday with several school districts Joining In. The day was spent in sports of all kinds with a large basket dinner at noon. Miss Honnicutt, inter mediate teacher, Miss Honeycut, primary teacher, and Prof Troed son are all coming back for an other year. Miss Sealy, the as sistant high school teacher, goes to Dayton next year. Three high school graduates and fiv eof grade school received their diplomas Friday night at graduation exercises held at the church before a large crowd. Mr. LaMasters of Oregon State college was the speaker. Diplomas were presented by - Prof. Troedson to Jacob Ploub, Harry Bose and Or val Whitaker; eighth grade, Dor-, othy Abercrumbie, Chester Toed temeier, Frank Davis, Kathleen Harris and Betty. Wienert. Schol arships went to Jacob Ploub, from Pacific university, and Harry Bose from the Pacific university. Glenn Harris Is Home on Vacation SUVER, June 9. Glenn Har ris arrived home Sunday after noon from South . Bend, Wash., where ! the federal dredge on which he Is employed Is station ed. He expects to spend the next month;-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris. Charles, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Freese, was bad ly bitten on the top of the head by a dog belonging to Lena Rid ders Sunday afternoon. F o a r stitches were required to dose the wound. ? Earl Smith is having the in terior of the house on his farm occupied by Mr. . and Mrs. O. E. Atwood, refinlshed. Mrs. Atwood continues In poor health. Miss Verle Harris is attending school at the Oregon Normal at Monmouth this summer. , Visit in Midwest AMITY. June 9. Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Jones left Sunday evening by train for a visit with relatives In Nebraska and Minnesota. rupils cabins are equipped with stove, tables and benches. A - new res taurant 36 z 32 feet has been built and will seat CO In a din ing, room 20 feet square, with a screen three feet wide around the outside walL There is also a large kitchen and bedroom un der the same root to accommo date the cook.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gwin,' who have run the confectionery store will enlarge the store building. There is also a large building for a general store, a post office and meat market, and the whole camp ground is kept in a strict ly sanitary condition. Buy Alfalfa Hay Byron Ruddell and T. J. Pri mus have purchased 60 acres of alfalfa hay from Glenn Hilta brand in Marlon county. This hay is mowed and Ruddell and Primus will cure and bale It. Byron Ruddell has 25 acres of alfalfa on his own place, which he Is cutting now, but Is not very heavy. Mrs. Anna Dardus- and daugh ter. Miss Dorothy of Great Falls, Mont., were, visitors Sunday and Monday at the home of her fa ther, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rasmussen. Seven Graduated At 'Scotts High Early Berry Harvest Begins and Etterbergs on in Another Week ; SCOTTS MILLS, June 9. The high school commencement held Friday night in the scbjool gym was attended by a large audience. This program was - presented: Processional, Margaret Chun; in vocation. Rev, Herman : Macy; Tocal solo, Mignon Macy; presen tation of speaker, E. W. Coulson: address, William C. Jones, Wil lamette university; presentation of diplomas, Mary L. Fulkerson; vocal solo, Richard Boyd; bene diction, Rev. Herman Macy; re cessional, Margaret Chun. . Diplomas ; were awarded to Evelyn Taylor, Vinetta Heinz, Elsie Pownall, Ruth Kellis, Mar garet Landwing, Frank Hasklns and Donald Geren. - Merle Haskins is visiting at home for a short time. He is at tending aviation school at Glen dale, Calif., f j Suffers Pneumonia Mrs. A. J. Ettlin, who recently returned home from the Silverton hospital with her Infant son, is reported ill with pneumonia. Strawberry and ? gooseberry picking both got under way on the Heinz farm today. The Heinz's have several acres of early berries as well as the Etterbergs which will not be ready for picking for at least a week or 10 days. Blosseiy 0 wings Hurt in Accident AURORA, June 9. Tuesday night near Whiskey Hill on the Needy road, Jack Blosser and Ed Owings met with an accident. Their . car overturned, throwing both men out through -the top, the car righting itself. Both men received severe cuts and bruises. Jack Bushman, living near ; the scene of the accident, brought the men into Aurora, where Dr. B. F. Giesy dressed their wounds and returned to their homes. Mrs. L. L. Reed, Aurora post master, will attend the conven tion of the national association of postmasters ; to be held in Port land June . 11. A luncheon at the Portland hotel will be followed by a visit, to the air mall rose show and then a drive to Astoria, where the meeting proper will be conducted. j - Mrs. W. B. Wurster and Mrs. L. B. Irvin returned Sunday from a trip to Sitka. Alaska, accom panied by Roland WUrster, teach er in the Sitka high school, who will spend his vacation visiting his parents, before returning te his school duties. ; ; . Cooking Many just imA6inci this hcw wevtinghousc roaster automatically cooks complcte PINNER 40 At y J: Attachable Bmilcr-Grid broilf eki aad chops, irif cms. bacoa. rriddlc cake. r is -Mr . JjS .. u ' 1 1 1 ; -- . If KM Electric STORES v of the Portland General Electric Company Picnics Are Held By School Groups Earl Miller Is Elected as Townsend Delegate to State Meet LYONS, June 9. Miss Zeta Prichard .teacher of the McCuUey mountain school, and pupils held their last day of school picnic Sunday at the schoolhouse with parents and friends invited. Miss Maxlne Huber and. pupils of the Elkhorn district. Invited the par ents and. friends to participate with them at their last day of school picnic held at tne scnooi house Sunday. - Earl Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bassett underwent an appendix operation at the, Salem Deaconess hospital Saturday morning. The Lyons Townsend club en joyed a. wiener roast at the Corn forth home Saturday night. Mrs. Marion Megal, a member of the district board, was present with suggestions for the club. Earl Mil ler was elected delegate to the state convention to be held in Roseburg this month. The local club women will furnish dinner for the farm sale to be held at the Earl Jury home east of Me hama June 14. Miss Virginia Warden of Kelso, Wash., Is visiting at the homo of her brother and family, the John Wardens. Ashes Cause Grass Fire Considerable excitement was caused at the George Huffman home Monday morning. Mrs. Huffman emptied a pan of a3bes in the back yard; after a short while she. discovered a gTass fire. Help was called immediately and no damage was done. Miss Cleta Crabtree and Miss Marie Forrest went to Corvallis Monday morning where they will attend 4-H summer school. Everett Crabtree of Lyons and Edwin Deech of Salem spent the week-end in eastern Oregon trans acting business for the Linn Lum ber company. Carl McGhee of Cashmere, Wash., visited in Lyons Satur day. Summer Session To Open June 21 CORVALLIS, June 9 As soon as some 1700 4-H club members complete their annual summer session now in full swing at O. S.C., another group of older stu dents will move in for the an nual six-week adult summer ses sion June 21 to July 30. It in turn will be followed by a four- week post session August 2 to 27, keeping the big state college plant busy practically the year around. A number of special confer ences and institutes are sched uled In connection with the sum mer session this year. First will be a two-day conference for lead ers of parent education groups, to be held June 24 and 25.rThe second annual conference on guidance and adult education will be held July 12 to 16. On the same dates will be a conference for CCC educational directors. The intensive summer school of athletic coaching is to be held from the opening day of the ses sion, June 21. to July 2. During the entire six weeks an "Insti tute of Education for Family Life" will be conducted under the joint auspices of schools of home economics and education and the" state board for vocation al education. Birthday Party Is Given By Georgia Rand, Age 7 DETROIT, June 9 Mrs. Jim Rand, Jr., gave a birthday , party for her seven-year-old daughter, Georgia. Present were Martill and Genevieve Phillips. Lavelle and Norma Jean Conklin, Dorothy Booker, Eileen and Evelyn Lacey, Mary Lou Neilson, Barbara Lee, Oathern Frier, Patty Bault, Elaine January, Carol Stayner, Lorraine Evans. Harry Rand, Pandey and Ernest Phillips and the primary teacher, Mrs. Ray Stayner. Times Easier j05t outlet Just plug Into any convenience outlet uses no more current tban your electric iron. Works iust like an electric range oven: Automatic! . Roasts, stews, bakes bread, cake, cookies, . pies. Cooks complete meal for 8 or JO including meat, potatoes, vegetables and hot des sert. Perfect dean, cool cooking for hot days. Ideal for vacation home or picnic dinners. Comes complete with "Glssbake" dishes as pictured. See thisl amazing new Portable Electric Own today! irangcrs iNcws NORTH HOWELL, June t. -Local garden enthusiasts Sunday observed their annual garden tour, under the sponsorship of the grange Home Economics elub. The party began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cllne and then proceeded west, stopping at several homes en route to the Bump farm, where a picnic din ner was enjoyed. ; - The group then traveled south to the home of Mrs. A. E. Jans, where many varieties of shrubs and blooming plants were seen. Regular grange will be Friday night, r Friends Meeting Opens at Newberg NEWBERG, June 9 The 45th annual session of Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends church, which includes the local churches in Oregon, Washington, and Ida ho, opened this morning with Edward Mott of Portland, pre siding clerk, in the chair. ' The opening session of the meeting . on Ministry and Over sight was held Tuesday. Visit ing ministers were Albert L. Copeland of Mooresville, Indi ana, who is to have the evange listic services each evening and the Inspirational hour at 11:30 each day, with his wife; Cora Gregory, minister of Low el 1 , Kansas, with her husband, Lloyd Gregory; Merrill N. . Coffin of Berkeley, formerly pastor of the First Friends church In Port land, with his wife and daugh ter; Grace Hiatt of Spiceland, Indiana; and Helen . Cammack, Oregon yearly meeting's mission ary from La Pei, Bolivia. The yearly meeting will con tinue until Sunday. Gillanders to Operate Grocery Store, Eugene WOODBURN, June 9. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Gillanders and son Charles are - moving to Eugene from Woodburn, where they will take charge of a grocery store near that city. Both Rev. and Mrs. Gillanders will be greatly missed. They have been very active in church work during their fire years here. Miss Gertrude Wam pole will take Mrs. Gillander's place as superintendent of the pri mary department and teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday school. OIJM A MM . 1 1 i ,i,ni, iiii ii ir-im-in t III i -li in ill in i I j:r-lr-. iin mm a-' - ' v av- y t " " cooks complete v sL-.-;;'-"' -dinner for 8 y j S D6siRTj imJjMJi, . ;,: ..... (vfK H m ir f New Westinghouse Roaster is the Greatest Value in Cooking Equipment You've Ever Seeii v Now you can enjoy the luxury of clean, cool, time-saving electric cookery at amazing low .cost. This new Westinghouse Roaster is as automatic as the oven in an electric range. Does everything an electric oven can dot Roasts or stews; bakes ' cakes, cookies, ies or bread. Cooks a complete meal for 8 of 10 including meat, potatoes, vegetables and hot dessert! All . the natural flavor and goodness is teaUd inlx. cannot .escape; . Operation is completely automatic and remarkably simple. ' Just plug into any convenience outlet as you would an electric -iron. Maintains desired temperature automatically, sd if yoo choose you can be away from home while dinner cooks. Roaster comes complete with genuine "Glasbake" dishes and J . lifting rack as illustrated. ; ' V ' ' ; Free Demonstration - - ... Yes it's hard to believe! So we invite you to see actual demon strations. They are being conducted bv Westinghouse dealers -during June; no cost or obligation whatever. See your news paper for details as to where these free demonstrations may be seen each day. P.O. sW - ' COOL COOKING f OM MOT DAYS AT ALL V-5v OM HOT DAYS -vS Weddings Unite Gervais Families Agnes Leith Weds Roy Love and Rose Leith Bride of J. Nathman ' GERVAIS, June 9. Two wed dins uniting old and prominent families In this section, took place Tuesday morning. At ,8 o'clock Miss Agnes C. Leith was married to Roy Love at Sacred Heart church. Rev; William ,8. Walsh officiating. The bride wore a dress of pink. lace, over satin with slip pers to match and carried a bou quet of sweet, peas. They, were attended by Miss Ernestine Nath man and Lawrence Nathman. of Woodburn. . At 9:30 o'clock Miss Rose Leona Leith and Joseph Nathman Jr., were married at Sacred Heart church, Rev. William S. Walsh officiating. Miss Gertrude Weiss played the wedding marches and Mrs. Andrew. Miller sang during the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Love was matron of honor , and Miss Ern estine Nathman was bridesmaid. The bride entered the church with her father; William Leith, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Lawrence Nath man. The bride's dress was white lace over satin with a long tulle veil edged with lace arranged in capeffect and held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Talisman rose buds. Mrs. Love wore her wedding dress and the brides maid's dress was pale green. Both carried pink roses. A dinner was served for the im mediate families at the Leith home west of town and during the af ternoon both couples left for honeymdon trips, Mr. and Mrs. Love going south, Mr. and Mrs. Nathman going to points in Wash ington and probably on to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Liove win reside in Roseburg and Mr. and 'Mrs. Nath man In Woodburn where both are engaged in business. Comes for Vacation ZENA, June 9. Miss Elaine Worthington, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Worthington, arrived here from Los Angeles Friday for a vacation of several weeks. Miss Worthington is an accountant in an importing and exporting firm there. FOR EASY COOKING IN YOUR VACATION -HOME OR fOR 1 vIOT PICNIC DINNERS' W ES T I N G 'Tii i 5j ST2 a Farm Values Here Up 10 Points, Is Word From O.S.C CORVALLIS, June 9-(iP)-The Oregon ; State college extension service today reported a 12 point rise in United States farm values since March, 1933, and a 10 point rise for Oregon. The Ore gon Index stood at 82 in March, 1937, as compared with 72 in the depression year, 1933, and 170. in the land boom year, 1920. L. R. Breithaupt, extension ag ricultural economist and author of the report, said .the upward trend in land values during the past four years was due largely to the increase ' In farm prices and Income. . He said it was also partly attributable to less bur densome farm credit and tax conditions. !As higher land values, almost always bring higher Interest and tax charges per acre, the future trend of land values will prob ably continue to rest primarily upon prevailing levels of prices for farm products and the net income of farmers after paying production expenses," Breithaupt said. The report gave comparative data on farm values since the year "1850, .when the price aver aged $6.58 per acre, to 49.86 in 1920, followed by a drop in 1925 to $43.60 and In 1935 to $25.85. Children's Day Program Slated UNIONVALE, June 9. Rev. E. ,W. Petticord - of Portland, pre siding elder of this district, preached at the Unionvale Evan gelical church Sunday night. The annual children's day program will be presented at the church Sunday night, June 13. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Thornton of Portland ' have moved here. Complimenting Mrs. Oscar Dix on with a. surprise' shower, . Mrs. Ezra Dixon entertained ten wo men at her home Friday after noon. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dixon Sunday night for 11 mem bers including Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teague of Daytoa, Mr. and Mrs. John Teague of McMInnville, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Relchsteln of Pleasantdale and the Ezra Dixon family. 1 1 v' . r ATTACHABLE BROILER-GRID . ... for Broiling, Frying, Toasting This handy broiler-grid, instantly attached, makes the new Westinghouse Roaster s ctmpUtt miniature electric range; Broils or grills steaks, chops, ham, fish' and meats of all kinds ... mushrooms, tomatoes, pineapple, sweet potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables; makes toast. Top is smooth grid for frying eggs, bacon, griddle cakes, fritters, eta COOKS DINNEW FOR YOU WHILE YOU'RE AWAY FROM MOtAC H OU S E D Sister Mary Rose Dies in Portland Funeral Services Saturday at Mt. Angel Convent Chapel. 10 a.m. MT. ANGEL. June 9. Sister Mary Rose O'Brien of the Bene dictine convent of Mt. Angel, di rectoress of studies at Mt. An gel Normal and academy for 40, years, died at St. Vincent's hos pital, Portland, Tuesday at the age of 72 years. Her name before entering the convent was Margaret Terese O' Brien, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien of Woodburn, pio neers of the Oregon country. She entered the sisterhood at Mt. Angel as a young girl and at the age of 18 made her profession December 8, 1883, celebrating her golden Jubilee four years ago. She was one of the outstand ing teachers of the school and a woman of remarkable personal ity and talents. Her long career at the head of the school proved -an era of steady progress. She retired from active service m June. 1932, on account of fall ing health. Three years later, August. 1935, she was taken to St. Vincent's hospital and re mained there until her death. Three Sisters Survive Sha la fill rvluo K v thAA eta. ters. Sister M. Gertrude of the Sisters of Charity Providence. Sister M. Genevieve. O.S.B., of Mt. Angel, and Mrs. Lillian Cam peau of Portland. Funeral services will be held . from the convent chapel at Mt. . Angel at 10 o'clock , Saturday morning with interment In the convent cemetery. Six $25 Fines Assessed Traffic Violators When , They Appear, Woodburn WOODBURN. June 9 The fol lowing motor vehicle drivers ap peared in Judge Overton's court and were fined for driving with defective brakes: John Levi Lo iter, paid $25 and costs; John Marshal Sturtevant, $25 and costs; Walter George Kime, $28 and costs; Joe Charles Nixon. $20 and costs; Chester Clell Lowther, $25 and costs; Warren Glen Mil ler, $25 and costs. ' Jack Perry Moran arrested for reckless driving entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25 and costs. Ted C. Hall paid a fine of $5 and costs for driving without an operator's license. OCCUPIES ONCY 2 Ff ft OF SMCLF SPACf .YFT tt& CNOOGH TO ROAST A 15 L8.T0RKCY. USES NO MORC CURRENT THAN YOUR CICCTRIC IRON E A LE R S