PAGE THREE
Late . ..Summer Family Meetings Meld
Qan's Gathering
Navy Speeds Iron Lung to San Diegan
Is Sunday Event
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 15, mO
Silvertoh Host
For Meetings
Hawk, Larkins, Bentson
Groups Gather, Elect
Officers for MO
SILVERTON A beautifully
tonstructed book, containing the
family tree of the Hawk family
was a ieaiure on display at re
union at tbe Silrerton park Son
day. The book had been prepared
by Malcolm . Hawk, grandson of
Mr. ,and Mrs. John Hawk, who
came to Oregon In 1888 and set
tled In the Harrisburg district.
Of ficeri elected were president,
Kenneth Hawk of Portland; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Holt
of . Salem; historian, Malcolm
Hawk of Salem.
Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Mah
lon Hawk of Oswego; Jack Schaf
fer, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hawk of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hawk of Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Holt and Maxine
ot Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hawk and Constance and .Wayne
Jr., of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sllverwood of McMinnville;
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ; Hawk,
juary aua oairiey 01 oaiem; Jar.
and Mrs. Carol Brown and Rich
ard and James of Eugene.
Larkins-A ustin Meet
SILVERTON Descendants of
William and Rachel Reed Larkins,
pioneers in the Molalla country
from 1847, and of Joseph and Me-
llnda Woodruff Austin, pioneers
of the Molalla eountry of 1859.
held their second annual reunion
at the city park Sunday. Officers
elected were president, Mrs,
Charles Cressy of Salem; rice
.president, Mrs. Fred Richard of
Wlllamlna; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur Carter of Molalla;
historian, Mrs. Wil Westley of Mo
lalla. The group voted to meet at
the old C. W. Austin home at Mo
lalla next year. 4
Attending were from Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Westlj, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W, Carter and Kenneth
and Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kyl
lo and Larry, Scott Carter, Lilian
Poulson, Gus Collins: from Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husbands,
Ipha and Calvin; Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. Husbands and Barbara and
Goldie and June. Laura Randall,
Airs. i. u. uusoanas na ivuimj.
- From Ctfrbett. H. T. Husbands,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Knapp, Mary,
Frank and Dorothy; from Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cressy;
from Willamina, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Wright and Warren, Pauline and
Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har
rington and Floyd Harrington,
Mrs. Alrin Hulett, Arthur Scott;
from DeLake, : Mrs. Irvin Hussey
and Harold.
Bentson Reunion
SILVERTON Lewis Bentson,
70 of Vancouver, BC, who is the
oldest member of the old Bentson
clan, was honored at a special din
ner at the city park Sunday. Each
,eBr r. u W f '
. . . . . I
way tor a lew aays visit in an-
fornla. .. ' -
Present Sunday, besides the
honor guest, were Madlyn and
Wesley Best, Milton Best, Elery
Slmonson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bentson, wr. ana xurs. ' uuoen
Bentson, Mr. and Irs.; Lawrence l
Ryback of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Henjum, Mr., and Mrs. Nels
Langsley. Bernice, Clay ton,, WU-
mi. HotiI and Charles. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bentson, Mr. and Mrs:
XjU xiuiuciii ait uiu iuio. Liiiiw1
Bentson and twin sons, Clifford
and Jimmy ot Salem, Ella Grinde,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Bentson and
Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCall,
Mary and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Grinde, Rufus Boyd. E. C. Boyd,!
Mrs. Atte Lee and Mr. and Mrs.
Merl Larson. -
From Portland were Joe Grinde,
Jack Stewart, Mrs. Florence See-
ley, Mrs. Doris Stollang, Jean Kay
Stollanr. Mr. and Mrs. Banre
Royce. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,
Darell Jean, Lee Grinde and Mrs.
Grace Chalfan and Margie Chal-
fan.
Olivers Return
From University
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Oliver returned Sunday from
Berkeley, Calif., where Mr. Oliver
atended the summer school ses
sion of the University of Calif
ornia. He is working for his
PH. D. in languages. They will
visit at the home of her mother.
-Mrs. Katherine Schmidt. Enroute
to Salem, they visited Yosemite
national park.
Montanan Is Caller
BRUSH COLLEGE Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Hanrit have had as their
hnnA rnent recently her sister.
Mrs. May Lauraskl of Missoula,
Montana. Mrs. Lauraskl was ror-
merly May Norwood of Brush Col
lege.
While here she visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norwood
at Waldport and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beckett of Salem. Mrs. Lauraskl
left Monday enroute to Montana.
Polling at Aurora
AURORA Doctor Charles Poll
ing conducted services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Polling, the former Diana Snyder.
After the services they were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Ottaway. Other "gnests
were Mrs. Delbert Yergen and
members of the family.
vtrst Grandchild
HAZEL. GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
losenh Zielinskl are announcing
the birth of a first grandchild,
xtAbert Karl, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Hammer. Ina ZlellnskL of
t .
Recreation Class
To Display Work
UONMO UTH The vacation
recreation project held here this
summer, for children of 4 to IS
years, will Wednesday- afternoon
hold open house to giro the pub
lic an opportunity to see what It
being accomplished.
There will 'be no attempt to
display work as an exhibition, as
children have been permitted to
take home baskets,-puppets, rugs
and pictures as they comnleted
them,, but some articles now In
process of completion will.be ob
served. Regular sessions will be
held Wednesday afternoon includ
ing athletic games and sports
me band will play directed by
Esther Bracken.
A rather transient attendance
of children is unavoidable, since
family vacations take children
out ot town. However, this also
brings Ip new children. Mrs. Bes
sie Bracken -who teaches the
needlecraft and other classes.
ays they have had out-of-state
children In class from Seattle,
bpoxane and other Washington
cities, and one entrant from ITew
Jersey.
Instructors are paid through
WPA funds. Local service clubs
have contributed materials and
equipment. The project is expec
ted to continue into September,
and if time permits a carnival
will be given as a seasonal con
clusion.
Los Angelens Are
Lebanon Visitors
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Offord of Los Angeles, Calif., ar
rived Wednesday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Offord's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Elklns. Fri
day Mr. and Mrs. Offord visited
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bellinger. Mrs. Offord Is a
sister of Mrs. Bellinger. Their
daughter Nancy came a few
weeks ago.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Booth and
son Clarence attended the annual
picnic in commemoration of the
battle of Manila, August 13, at
romana Monaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler
will leave Tuesday for Seaside
for a two weeks vacation.
The 6 th annual reunion of
former students of Santiam acad
emy will meet on the Lebanon
high school grounds, Sunday, Au
gust zoth.
There will be a basket dinner
at 1 o'clock and a program will
be held on the campus, beginning
at 1:30. A large number Is ex
pected to attend.
TV . i
UaVtOn VlSltOr
To Sail Abroad
DAYTON Mrs. B. E. Forslund
mother and sister. Mrs. J. Rich
ard8on and family In the Webfoot
district, will leave Portland for
New York City Monday to take
the "Queen Mary" for England,
France and Italy enroute to loin
her husband at Haifa. Palestine.
wnere ne is a welder.
Her ion Gordon, 14, and
daughter Shirley, 12, will ac
company her. It will take 12
days to make the trip.
jMuriel McKinlay
To Visit Here
ZENA Miss Muriel McKinlay
Is arriving here from Los Angeles
this week. She has many friends
here and in Salem. Miss McKinlay
Is a sister of J. F. McKinlay of
Salem and Professor A. P. Mc
Kinlay of Berkeley, Calif., and Is
formerly of'Zena and Salem. She
has taught in Washington high
school in Los Angeles for 10 years
and taught in McKinley school in
Salem before that.
Granger's
News
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett entertained with a 1
o'clock luncheon for the August
meeting of Brush College Grange
Home Economics club, Thursday
Mrs. Oliver Whitney presided.
Mrs. Charles Glaze, secretary.
read an Interesting letter from
Joslah Wills, county school super
intendent, concerning the Polk
county fair August 31, September
1 and 2. The group prepared all
grains for the Brush College
booth.
Present were Mrs. Wayne D.
Henry, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs.
C. C .Chaffee, Mrs. Charles Glaze,
Mrs. A. R. Swing, Miss Margaret
lEwlnf, MIm Ruth Whitney, Mrs.
i u. u. uioagett. airs, unver wan-
ney. . Mrs. cnaries Mccarter ana
Mrs. Ralph Shepard.
Salem grange No. 17 meeting
Saturday night was occupied with
several discussions. A demit was
Issued to Monroe Sweetland.
Women of the grange are ur
gently requested to attend the
meeting August 25 at 2 p.m. at
the grange home. No social meet
ing will be held this month ana
the next meeting will be septem
ber 25.- - . : . . :
CHEMAWA The grange home
economics club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the hall for the
purpose ot oulltlng.. As many as
can attend are urged to do so.
CAJIENOL
For ' the relief of nose and
thrpat Irritations. Compounded
from a physician's
prescription SV
" Perry's Dras Store
115 8. Coal - . Salem
Flax
Fete
Offi
cial
Program's Ready-So Are Queens
. !
-
I . $ ,(
I ., ? ? v t j
I f J
i'V t i i r um mm m in i Lmk
Three young ladles who are candidates for queen of the fourth annual
Oregon Flax festival at MtAngel August 18, 19 and 20. From leftt
Eleanor Canoy, sponsored by Al Wlckert, American Legion, IEU
local No. 28, and fire department, Silverton; Pauline Jones, whose
sponsor is J. M. Rivenes. Marquam; and Kitty Ryan, backed by
Stevens A Brown, Salens Jewelry firm. The contest close at 0 p.m.
this Wednesday. (Jestea-Mfller
Yvonne Kerr and Glenna Macomber Tie
At Latest Hop Queen Contest Reports
-..'.. - . .- '
INDEPENDENCE Yvonne Kerr of Suver-and Glenna
Macomber of Independence were tied at last reports for
first place in the Hop Fiesta race to elect a queen for the
celebration on August 24, 25 and 26.
Third place was held by Miss Elsie Bowler, Independence,
Martha Jean Kurre, Dallas, first place holder at mid-week,
had dropped to fourth. Miss KerrO
and Miss Macomber each bad
344,000
342,000,
330,000.
votes, Miss Bowler
and Miss Kurre,
Other standings were Rainona
DeLashmutt, Monmouth, 249,000;
June Brooks, Independence, 243,
000; Marian Cannon, Monmouth,
200,000; Betty Toler, Salem,
198,000; Helen Hanna, Portland,
186,000; and Berdell Kathryn
Wade, Salem, 175,000.
Plans for the fiesta are al
most completed, according to the
committees. The coronation cere
mony, with Tommy Luke ot Port
land acting as master ot cere
monies and the Salem Cherrlans
furnishing the honor guard. Is ex
pected to be the most colorful
in the six-year history of the
fiesta.
The Saturday midnight mati
nee, traditional fun show, will ea
ture a rolling pin throwing con
test for ladies over 40. This at
traction is receiving a great deal
of attention by both sexes, with
several women already expressing
a desire to compete.
Scio Honors
JOHN M. ZEMLICKA
Scio Honors Her
Eldest US-Born
Czecko-Slovakian
SCIO John M. Zemllcka, 76,
was honored here recently when
it was noted that he Is the oldest
American-born Czech in the com
munity.
Born in Wisconsin in 1863.
Zemlick has spent his entire life
in the United States, and has nev
er visited in the European home
of his ancestors. He lived for
about 50 years in Hyde county,
SD., where he served two terms
as a county commissioner.
He was married August 15
1885. at Ida, SD., to Mary Adams,
who died In 1918. He first visited
n Scio in 1921, and has made his
home here since 1931 with the
family of his daughter, Mrs,
Claude Kendie.
Dedeck "Grandfather" Zemllcka
has tour children, 11 grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren. Notable in the fact that all
these descendants speak tbe Czech
language, though all are fluent in
English, as is Zemllcka himself.
His youngest greatgrandchild. Ed
win Novak, 3, understands both
languages, and will probably grow
up bilingual.
Zemllcka is not the oldest Czech
in the Scio community, but has
many years' seniority over other
American-born Czechs in Scio
colony. Czechs began settling here
about 40 years ago, most of them
immigrants directly from Moravia
and-Bohemia or from the mid
west. - : ;f ;
PEACHES
Are Now Ripe and
Ready for
CANNING
Crawfords, lluir, Slappy,
Champion and Tuscan' Cling.
Elberta and Late Crawfords a
few days later.
rJL. Bring This Ad to My I
Orchard aad Receive I
I FREE I
I - A Basket of Peach I
In Mission Bottom, 10 miles
north of Salem on old LaFol
lett farm. -
C R. LaFOLLETT
I III.' ' - S,
Progra
photo) cat courtesy The Oregonian.
Farmers'
News
LIBERTY Prune growers are
invited to attend the meeting ot
Liberty Farmers Union local on
Tuesday, August 16, at 8 p.m.
Reports will be heard from the
u e s day afternoon market-im
provement prune meeting called
by Governor Sprague In Salem.
he prune situation will be
throughly dlscused.
State Farmers Union president,
Harley Llbby will speak on public
utility districts and power. Cake
will be brought to serve with
coffee.
LIBERTY State president Har
ley Llbby is scheduled to speak at
the meeting of Liberty local Farm
ers union Tuesday, August 15 at
p.m.
Bob Dasch and Mary Jane Tay
lor, the two young people who
attended the state camp at Long
bow, will be present and report.
TALBOT Sidney-Talbot Farm
ers Union met for their regular
meeting Friday night in the Tal
bot school house with President
George Potts.
Committee reports were given
by standing committees.
Refreshment committee ap
pointed for the next meeting is
Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Boy ds ton, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Terhune.
Herman Harkenstein, a repre
sentative for Nulac Products, was
present, and explained his product
and told of Its benefits to the pro
ducer.
Mr. Sayles from the mid-Wil
lamette Cooperative association
was also present and told of their
present setup.
Visitors Many
At Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Julius
Deering and baby son are borne
from the mgalow Maternity
borne.
Miss Helen Davis of Portland
Is v'-"--r -farian Wampler.
Mrs. S. E. Long, president of
the Englewood church missionary
society, was in char, ' the pro
gram for the all-day picnic at the
G. G. Looney farm. Mrs. Ira D.
Warner gave the addresc. Sixteen
were present.
Mrs. George Kolb of Oregon
City is visiting her mother, Mrs
Nan Stephens, who is 111.
EX-RESIDENT INJURED
MONMOUTH Word has been
received by friends here that
Mrs. A. J. Haley, a resident of
Monmouth for more than 50
years, fell in her summer borne
at Newport Frldayv fracturing
one hip. She is now In the Tole
do hospital.
PATIENT VISITS
MONMOUTH Leonard Sni
der, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Snider, a patient at the state tu
berculosis hospital the past six
months, spent Sunday at his home
here. He returned to the hospital
for continued treatment.
vtiih ,
GOOD D2PEUDADLE
Fiv:-P3imr
end ETIIYL
mm
u rrovi J -f
m Drawn
ML Angel 5
iet
For big Days
--.! :
Queen's Coronation Event
by Cherrians to Open
V Fete on Friday 1
--MT. ANGEL The official pro
gram of the 1931 Flex Festival
this week was made public by the
ML Angel Flaxarlans on Monday.
The order, for. the three-day
celebration follows: ' . .
Friday, August IS !.
v a: 00 p. m. Coronation cere
monies for 'queen ot Flaxaria by
King Blng Harold Buslck and
Cherrlans, St. Mary's school
grounds.
8:00 p. m. Queen's ball, audi
torium. Old time dance at gym
nasium. r"
Saturday, Angwst 10
10:30 a. m. Kiddies' pet , pa
rade. Prises for first and second
places in each of six divisions.
seniors and Juniors.
1:30 p. nu Bicycle race open
to any boy or glrL
2:00 p. m. Pony polo game
at ball park. '.
3:30 p. m. Tug of war, Main
street. --j ;
4:00 p. m. Competitive races,
Main street. Prizes.
8:00 p. m. "So You're From
Missouri, three-act play by Sa
lem Community Players.
Sunday, August 20
1:30 p. m. Grand floral afnd
Industrial parade.
3:00 p. m. Presentation of pa
rade awards by queen of Flaxaria
at reviewing stand, city hall.
5:00 p. m. Tea honoring Flax
Festival royal court, visiting royal
courts and dignitaries at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Butsch.
8:00 p. m. Band concert on
streets, official Flax Festival
band.
Chairmen for the various com
mittees are: General chairman,
Arthur W. Holmes parade, lo
cal, Lee Withers; parade, out-of-town,
Frank Hettwer; decoration,
Ambrose Ebner; grounds and re
viewing stand, Joseph Wagner;
music, Alex Scharbach; speakers,
Father Alcuin; reception. Dr. A.
F. E. Schierbaum; sports, Louia
Schwab; dance, T. B. Endres;
coronation, Mrs. A. W. Holmes;
queen's float, Fred Stolle; police,
A. J. Butsch; electrical, Joseph
Frank; hostess, Mrs. Fr,ank
Aman; advertising, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Stolle; assistant masters of
ceremonies, Dr. A. F, E. Schier
baum and Walter Cain; entertain
ment t Be visiting groups, Al Stup
fel; fireworks, Fred Stolle; sign
work, Lawrence Gooley.
Bears Entertain
Returned Newlyweds
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bear entertained at dinner Sun
day honoring their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Bear, married July 16, who
returned during the week from
their wedding trip to California.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Bear, Crawfordsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Arensmeier and
son Daniel. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Cam mack and two sons
and Mrs. Mary Cammack, Rose
dale; Mrs. Hazel Stewart and
Quentin and Pauline, Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Bear and Eunice
and Billy; and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bear. A reception was held
in the afternoon and evening.
Newspaper Story
Is Revelation
LIBERTY Through the story
in Sunday's Statesman about the
golden wedding of Mr.-and Mrs.
P. G. Judd, Mrs. Ralph Dent, wife
of the master of Red Hills grange.
discovered that she and Mrs. Judd
were raised In the same Kansas
neighborhood, in fact, lived with
in three miles of each other.
Upon comparing notes they
found they both knew tbe same
people, had the same teacher.
They had never' met in Kansas,
however.
Liberty Teacher
Resigns Position
LIBERTY The resignation of
Miss Ellen Ann Jones as teacher
in the local school was accepted
by the school board Friday. Miss
Jones will accept a position at
some advance in salary at the
school in Rhododendron. In ad
dition to her regular grades Miss
Jones taught music and had
charge of the girls athletics.
0
CIISEL
Parton Cilham McClain
Group Reunites at
Y Silrerton Park
L'-
. SILVERTON The JP a r t o n
Gilham-McClaln clan held Its an
nual. reunion Sunday at the Sil
verton park, j ; .i
Attending from Salem were Mr.
and Mrs. George Gilham; Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Keurscher, Mr. and
Mrs.' John Hasche. Mrs. 'Alice Mc
Clain, Mr.' and Mrs. Ed . Parton
and Dorothy .Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Eai-hart; Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Ear
hart, Mr. and Mrs.: Channie Aid
rich, Mr. and Sirs. Herman Lanke
and " Jean - and Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl LaChelle and Lucille
Pavey; from Silrerton Mr. and
Mral - Oliver Becken and Ailene.
Joyce, Marvin and Carl, Mrs.- Etta
Fanning, -Leora,' Wilda, Loretta
and Charles Fanning, - Mr. and
Mrs. -Orval Parton and Wilma and
Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urn
benhower and Roger, Mrs. Clara
Paulson and Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Agen and Howard, Harold,
Harland, Lloyd and Lillian.
: From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gilbertson and- Alverna
and Bonnie and Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. John Parton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Macke and Alice Floretta
Jane, fiojbert and Paul; from Mc
Minnrille, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nedrow and Richard; from Al
bany,' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc
Claine and - Darold, Mr. and Mrs.
H. EMn Gregson' of Lebanon,
Mrs. George GUham McClain of
Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Par
ton and Helen ' of Madison, Ne
braska, Velva Crewdson and Lois
Anderson of North Platte, Nebr.
Hubbard Folk off
For Pennsylvania
HUBBARD Simon G. Hostett
ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Hostett
ler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Yoder, Mr.
H. J. Lars and son Arthur, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kropf left Fri
day for Allentown, Pa., to attend
the annual conference ot the Men
nonlte church. Mr. Kropf is the
bishop of Zion church near Hub
bard. The Mennonite male chorus of
Zion Mennonite church, consisting
ot 13 voices. Just returned home
from a singing tour through
southern Idaho and eastern Ore
gon. Mrs. Mattie Kauffman, daugh
ter Grace and son Charles, return
ed home from an extended visit
with relatives in Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado. Accompanying the
Kauffmans were Mrs. Clarence
West, daughter Ellen and son Ro
bert.
Townsend Club
Plan Rally-Picnic
AUMSVILLE The Townsend
club was entertained at a busi
ness and social meeting at the
home of Miss Dorothy Wells, hon
oring her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kadau, on her mother's birthday,
and her parents' wedding anni
versary. An outdoor party was arranged.
At the business meeting, a com
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the rally picnic
to be held . in the Highberger
park August 20, at which the
Slater family of Vancouver,
Wash., will speak and entertain.
T. C. Mountain and Mrs. George
White will serve.
Unionvale Mission
Society Picnics
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
Evangelical missionary society's
August meeting was held at the
Clarence Warner picnic . grove
with a picnic dinner.
Mrs. James Richardson was
leader. There were 13 members
present and guests were: Mrs.
Harden Yensen, Mrs. E. E. For
shund, Mrs. E. T. Kitzmiller, Mrs.
B. A. Felton, Mrs. Bessie Wil
liams, Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich, Mrs.
Leland Newhouse, Mrs. Ross Ro
gers, Mrs. R. Timm. A missionary
play is planned for September 15
at the church.
HONOR MISS RYDEEN
BRUSH CREEK A motor
party to Tlniberline lodge Sunday
included L. H. Meyer, Althea
Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lndvig Mey
er, Patience Moberg and Beatrice
Rydeen. Miss Rydeen will leave
Silverton September 1 for Cali
fornia. She has been on the Sil
verton hospital staff for the past
year.
GUESTS FROM MILTON -AURORA
Guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gribble over
the . weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Tyler and son Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soctt and
children Bonney and Robert of
Milton, Ore.
Srsk Xsii ins. - r m IgmJ '
Speed and efficiency of the US Navy .saved the life of IS year old In
fantile paralysis victim Alta Weil and in San Diego recently wbea
the .Navy provided an "iron lung" respirator for the girl minute
before she faced death. Physicians said the girl could live only m
half hour without a "lung." Respirators In all local hospitals were
In nse. Last resource was a desperate call to the Naval Hospital,
which rushed a Navy track with the "lung" to the girl's home in 25
minutes after receiving the call. First track used was too small,
creating a delay. Alta next day was reported "doing fine. Bb
Is pictured above In the respirator. (UN)
Jail at Albany
Being Ridded of
Unbooked Inmates
ALBANY Albany's city Jail
is being given a fresh coat of
paint by orders ot the city coun
ciL The painting Job Is following
an intensive cleaning movement
under the direction of the chief
of police and his assistants, for
the removal of inmates that the
police have 'in a way had no
hand in placing in the city bas
tile. Chief Perry Stellmacher es
timates there were a least
20.000 bedbugs alone, not
counting other vermin.
The jail Is cleaned of these
pests at stated intervals, bat
the police state it was infested
with a larger number than us
ual this time.
Calif ornians End
Stay at Rickreall
RICKREALL Mr. and Lrs.
Hugh Bell left Tuesday for their
home at Palo Alto, Calif., after
spending several days here with
his mother, Mrs. Frank Bell.
Mr. Bell is on the faculty of
teachers college at Chlco, Calif.
Mrs. Frank Bell had spent several
weeks in California and had ac
companied her son back to Ore
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughaa
and Jean and Virginia of Veron
lea are spending the weekend
here with his parents, Mr. -nd
Mrs. J. F. Vaughan, and attend
Ing the Legion convention In Sa
lem.
Pioneers9 Children
Have Get-Together
SILVERTON Children of John
and Sarah Jacob Given, early Sil
verton Hills pioneers, gathered
at the Silverton park Sunday for
their first get-together since they
were young children.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George Given of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Perl Given of Turner, Jer
aldine, Lorene and Edward Given
of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Given
and Zephna of Silverton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Given and Carmen,
Richard, David and Donna of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dahlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Given. Ronald
Given, Mr. and Mrs. Walter San
ders, Patricia Ann, Ray Dahlen,
Ivan Kniss and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Dahlen, all of Portland.
3js5.
for. only 23 roundtrip
Plus $2.90 for a double lower berth each tray
Save your energy for W World's Fair! Enjoy a good alghfs
sleep ia a comfortable bed while many miles of you trip slip
sraoothly by. '
Our tourist Pullmans havssofv deaa tab, big enough for
"two. Then art berth lights 'to read by, porter service, wash
toonu with pltnty of hot water aad towels. All regalady snlgnfd
cars ate AIR-CONDITIONED. . -
III AIR-COOLED COACHES
."" ..... . - .'. - '...i-1-' . '
'12
ONE WAY .
a: f. noth,
Phone
it
Martin Inselson
Summoned at 69
WALDO HILLS Martin Ingel-
son, 69, a resident of the Ever
green district since 1919, died at
his home Sunday morning. Ha
was born in Fillmore county and
came to Silverton from Walford,
N. D.
Survivors are the widow.
Emma; brothers, Carl at Reeder,
N. D., and Hans at Rushford.
Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Louisa
Craig of Spokane.
Funeral services will be held
from the Ekman Funerl bom
with announcements later.
Funeral of Mohr
Is Sunday Event
AURORA Fredrick Mohr, 6J,
who passed away at his home
near Needy last Thursday, was
born in Philipburg, O., January,
1877, and came to Oregon with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Mohr, when a small child. Hia
parents bought a farm near Needy
where he spent his life.
Services were conducted from
the Miller mortuary Sunday at 1
p. m. by Rev. Walter Schrock of
Hubbard. Interment was In the
Rock Creek cemetery at Needy.
He leaves three" sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grim ot Hubbard, Mrs.
George. Gregory of Molalla, Mrs.
Leona Hyat of Baker; one brother,
Philip Mohr of Canby, and eigbt
nieces and one nephew.
Newlyweds Given
m i T1TL..
iiui ivuii, xaiuui
TALBOT A group of friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kraft, who
were recently married at New
Kenlngston, Pa., were invited 'te
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McAllister's
home Friday night to charivari
the newly married couple.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kraft and Mrs. Kraft's
daughter Dorothy Mae, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. McAllister, Mr. and
Mrs. George-Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl AernI, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wells. Mrs. Charles Meier, Mrs.
Martha Smith, Mrs. D .E. Blia
ston, Ilene Blinston, Sumner Clark,
and C. F. Meier.
COXOY IMPROVES
LEBANON Jim Conoy, injured
a week ago driving a caterpillar
near Cascadia, is reported much
better.
.25
i ROUNDTRIP CiJ
ticket agent ;
4408
Middle Grore
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