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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1940)
PAGE TWO Contract Awarded at For Rebuilding of Building Will ' Start at Once Structure 1 GO Feet Long Will Replace One , .Recently Burned ' ALBANY J. A. Thomsen of Philomath has been awarded the " contract for the erection of the i ' new Charles B. Lilly Seed Clean- : lag plant, with work, on the 125, ' ,000 structure to start immedl ately. The building will be erect ed on the site of the former Hunt Brothers cannery which 'burned 10 days ago. According to the permit the , new building will be 100 feet long, and calls for heary mill con- f atractton with a fire wall through .'the center. " Work is to be rushed on the ' new building with the hopes that , the plant can be in operation within the. next sir weeks. This is so that the seed which the ! company had contracted to clean rbefore the fire destroyed their plant, may be housed. "' Captain J. F. Blin, Seattle, pres ident of the company, has been in Y Albany the greater part of the time since the fire, and is super intending the getting of the nw building under way. ALBANY Cliff Knodell will again head the Albany chamber of commerce, he having being selected to succeed himself by the newly elected board of directors. Other officers elected at the same time are V. A. Hurley, vice presi dent. Carl Curlee, secretary; and R. H. Collins, treasurer. The board of directors consists of Walter Kropp, W. L. Fitzpatrick, R. C. McDevitt, R. H. Collins, M B. Rudd, W. L. Jackson, G. C Knodell, R. H. Tisdale. V. A Hurley and Floyd Ingram. An accident six miles north of Albany Tuesday afternoon result ed in a man and woman being sent to the Albany General hos pital, while another man and woman were treated for bruises and severe shock. The accident was the result of the automobile hitting loose gravel along the highway and resulting in it turn ing over. Mrs. W. C. Meacham, San Diego. Calif., whose husband was driving, suffered a severe facial cut and bruises, while l Charles Perkins, Alameda, Calif., also suffered facial cuta and a ! badly bruised head. They were i brought to the hospital In the : city ambulance, and .Mrs. Me- ! chain was still in that institution Wednesday evening. The party i were en route home from Wash ' tagton. .i Relatives Meet After 47 Years STAYTOV Visitors at the . homes of Air. and Mrs. W. M. Ing , ram and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram and family, are Mrs. Ellen Lob'er and daughter, Mrs. May Wallace of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Lo her ts a sister of W. M. Ingram and they have not seen each other for. 4? years. They plan to locate In this country. Other guests include Everett Ingram and son Virgil Ingram of Lfvtr Lake, Calif., son and grandson of W. M. Ingram. They also, may locate In this vicinity. Sirs. Jim Martin's brother. Bill Gregory and two children, Billy) Jr. .and Waatella, and" the chil dren's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Soabee from Bakersfield, Calif., arrlved-here recently. Luth er Johnston also of Bakersfield, a friend of Bill Gregory visited here a short while and then left for Se attl ta enlist in the air force of the navy. . Guests of the Will Ingram fam ily are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Flemings and four ' children of Great Bend, Kan. Grain. Harvest Is -Earliest Ever, . IVALLEY VIEW Grain har vest is well underway here. Some .grata was eat before July 4 which is the earliest harvest here accord ing to old timers living here. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hunt mo tored to Riffe, Wash., Saturday. . Hunt's niece, Gaynelle Hnnt who . had spent a month here . returned to- her home with them. Mrs. Hunt who ' teaches the Valley View school has enrolled for a summer course at Mt, Angel normal school. .', :.,:,.,, ; - Old-Timers' Picnic Set -.SILVERTON H X L L 8 Final plans are being completed this week for the annual Old - Timers picnic at the Sllverton Hills com munity club. An all-day program will be featured. Officers arrang ing the affair are president, Gil bert Moser, secretary. Mrs. E. S. Porter: treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Beu gli. A basket dinner will be held at noon. . ;. v - . ilileniica Dancers STARTING JULY 13 A dm. Prices a Follows: Ladies 22c, Tina Tax 3c v Men 85c Flus Tax 4e : V, , - . ZlntinM Hill r.ICKREALL ffmfi 9 2IUes N. of Independence Farmers Union i News AUMSVILLE The Farmers Union met Tuesday night at the Godlove hall. The business ses sion, was! devoted to the comple tion of plans to sponsor a Mutual Benefit association. Trustees for the project were selected. T. C. Mountain, F. A. Garbe, Welter Rak. Lee Sutton and Mrs. Lee Sutton aire trustees. Wednesday night the trustees held their first meeting to elect officers, land outline their project further. T. ' C. Mountain was elected chairman, F. A. Garbe rice chairman, Lee Sutton, treasr urer, and Mrs. Lee Sutton, sec retary. Valley Churches SILVERTON Lutheran churches at Silverton are showing considerable interest in the Col- ton Bible camp which opens on July 14 and carries through July 21. A large number of mem bers will attend the lectures dur ing the week. Rev. J. W. Ylvl- saker of j Minneapolis, Minn., end Rev. L. M. Ludvig of Portland will be guest speakers. Rev. O. C, Olson of Silverton will give the morning service on July 14 at 10:45 on "Life Building.' There will be no services in the local Calvary Lutheran church. There will be no Sunday school service at Trinity church, but at the 11 o'clock service hour Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr will speak on "I Worship God." Most of the con gregation will motor to Colton for the afternoon services. At Im- manuel Lutheran church there will be both Sunday school and 11 o'clock services with Rev. J. M. Jenson, Just returned from the east, talking on "The Service That Is Acceptable to God." League meetings have been can celed so i that the young people can attend the Colton meetings. At the; Methodist church, Sun day school is being announced for 9:45; with Mrs. Nade Lee Grinde as superintendent. At 11 o'clock Rev. Edward Terry will speak on "The Meaning of Faith." There will be Epworth League at 7 o'clock and service at 8 o'clock Sunday night. The Sisterhood class will meet Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. M. McCullough. The Cub Scouts will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Loyal Guards and Junior Circle both Friday afternoon. The circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Baker. Rev. Frank Zook will speak on "The' Personality, Ministry, and Word of the Holy Spirit," at the Christian church Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be special music by the choir, and the Bible school will be held at 10 a.m. Chris tian Endeavor will be held at 7 o'clock, followed by an old-fashioned revival hour song service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Zook will speak on "Can! a Man Repent After Death?" it the S o'clock service. Midweek services will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. TURNER Rev. Willis J. Douglas has returned from his vacation And will occupy his pul pit of the Methodist church Sun day morning at. 11 o'clock when the local1 Masonic and Eastern Star orders will be guests. SALEMi HEIGHTS S. W. Leh mann will be the minister at Salem Heights community church Sunday morning In the absence of Rev. Walter Cook. Schools' Reunion Will Be Today DALLAS The annual reunion and homecoming of former stu dents and alumni of LaCreole academy, Dallas college and La fayette seminary will be held at the Dallas city park this after noon. Mrs. James Leitch of Dal las Is president of the group and states that townspeople and friends are also invited ' to at tend. i A basket dinner will ' be held at noon followed by a short busi ness meeting and musical pro gram. Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding and Hubert Spring steen will sing. Other musical numbers are also being arranged. McAlpin Farms Start Harvest McALPIN C. F. Doerfler com menced combine harvesting grain this week.! at the- Charles M or ley farm. j -. Christine' Eriksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eriksen has been hired to teach the Oak Grove school the- coming term. She grad uated from ' Monmouth normal school this year. Suvcr News SUVER- Mr.' and Mrs. H. T. Coney and children, Mrs. Grace Coney drove to Portland Monday and attended funeral services for Mr. Coney's aunt, Mrs. Martha Ellen Coney. Mr; and Mrs. Kenneta watson, tiewlyweds of Reno, Nev., are vis iting at the home of Mr. Watson's mother, Mrs. F. M. Waters and husband. 1 Mr. and Mrs Watson spent the Fourth In Salem .with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Pike. : Lyle Harris of Lebanon is work ing on the combine tor his ancle, E G. Harris. : . . Blaln Thomas Is making regu lar trips to the doctor to have his hand dressed. An abscess ia the palm of the hand la proving very painful. -i , i - - ----" Junior Gallatin of The Dalles f lsited at the home of his parents several days last week, -v--' David Sprlggs f McMlnnvlIle is ' staying with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Goodman and working in the harvest. Thm Albany Seed Plant Lyons Sawmill Name Changed Hallin Lumber Company Under New Managers; Is Mt. Jefferson LYONS The Hallin lumber company will resume operation Monday morning under new man agement and name. Norton Cow dena and Mr. Miller j of Portland are the new managers and the new same the Mt. Jefferson lum ber company. Mrs. Bob Dove was pleasantly surprised Sunday night . when her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Severtson and son Jean from Redding, Calif., came to make them a visit. They were ac companied by Mrs. Severtson, sr., who with her son returned to Cal ifornia Monday. Mrs. Severtson and little son will remain some time with her mother, Mr. ' and Mrs. Rambo , have moved Into the house owned by Mrs. May Swank. Rambo is yard foreman for the Mt. Jefferson lnmber company, Mrs, Swank will visit relatives until the first, of September where she will be em ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mercer In Corvsllls. Maxine Huber returned to her home Sunday from the Salem Dea coness hospital where she had been convalescing from an appen dix operation. Visit from Idaho R. J. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fox and their two youngest child ren of Mldvale, Idaho, spent Sat urday and Sunday visiting rela tive here, Mr. Ray FOx visited at the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sur ry, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fox visited at the Sanford Bassett, Floyd Bas sett, Clinton Surry and Earl Allen homes. LYONS Mrs. Owens entertain ed a group of young folks Sunday honoring her daughter, Mary; on her birthday anniversary. Present were Mary Owen, Pauline CllPfell, Betty Jean Bodeker, Charlotte Burk, Louise Kuiken, Evelyn Clipfell, Irene Kuiken, Charymane westenhouse, Stanley Weitman, Charles Burk, Gordon Weitman. Junior Owen, Mrs. Alex Kuiken and Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Alice Culhane has sold her property to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore, Mrs. Culhane expects to leave about the first of August. She will sell her household goods so anyone interested may call. Constance Bodeker went to Sa lem Saturday morning where she is employed at the Deaconess hos pital in the diet kitchen. Miss Bo deker, a student at Oregon State college is majoring in home ec onomics. Mr. and Mrs. Huro Hallin and daughter, Miss Genevieve and son Charles spent the last of the week in Tillamook at the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler. Little Barbara re turned home with her grandpar ents to spend the week. John Weltzheimer Dies SILVERTON John Weltxhe! mer, former Silverton resident. died. Friday at his home in Rose- burg. Hla body is being shipped to the Larson ft Son chapel, where the funeral will be held Sunday' at z p.m. M M Club Notes Good Morning, Mice Well here it Is Saturday again and time for another big Mickey Mouse show. I might as well talk about the weather, everybody else does: the weather happens to be fine so we will leave it that way. MMC Suddenly a hush came- over the audience as thousands of bril liant spotlights played on the mammon th stage and ten of the most glamoronaiy beautifully girls in the world tripped lightly in front of the sparkling footlights. Of course yon know I'm speak ing of last week's super show the bathing beauty contest, also sharing the limelight was Mickey Mouse's own Ann Sheridan, Ra mona, Spenee. Others In the east Included s song by Shirley Bon trager, Dick Barton and, Gordon WIntchcomb played their difficult to master electrical guitars. Jeaa Brown and Betty Lou Edwards both sang and each was a hit. To .round out this stellar per formance we had a huge com munity sing all about that dar ing young man on the flying trapeze. ' MMC On this week's show we also hare many big headllners from the stage, screen, and radio be cause we are going to hare a gi gantic radio broadcasts We're broadcasting from the 1Q,009 watt" studio of MMC. - Talent from all over the world has been clamoring to appear oh this spe cial broadcast. We hare been having auditions all week long and have selected the most bril liant stars In the heavens , for oar show. You will b surprised and - delighted at the! enormity of this great radio show that has never been on the radio. Instead of one big; sponsor - we have many. Products you've never heard of (and never will), but anyway it will be a swell show. -n.. mmc .. if ': . On , the Screen this il week we have booked for yon Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard, who chase ghosts through scenes of thrills and ; laughter. M1IG ? Come prepared to 1 see . your favorite celebrities on the-stage. I'll be seeing yon at one, your Mickey Mouse Chief for a day BOB.' - - -''.v i Mi: f u.yA OKEGOHj STATESMAN, Salem, Monmouth Woman At Yellowstone M O KM OTJTH Mrs. It. R. Thompson left Wednesday for OlympiaJ Waah to Join her 'sla ter and a friend. The three will proceed to Yellowstone- park. Mrs. Thompson Is the wife ' of Princi pal Thompson of the high school here. He will Joia her at Yellow stone later la the month. Mrs. h. B. Howard and sons, Mortoa land Conrad, and Darwin Shlnn of Salem,1 are, leaving -this week: oa motor trip- to i Yellow stone park .Morton and ' Darwin are both; students of Oregon Col lege of Education.' - r Kenneth Mulkey who under went a-miaor operation at Eman al hospital, Portland, last week was able to return to his home here Tuesday. 1 The first half of the summer session, Oregon College- of Educa tlon, ends July 19. The second half of five weeks starts Monday, July 23 and ends August 23. Guests this week at the Paul Riley home are his brother, Dr, Robert Riley and daughter Bar bara of Baltimore, Md. Another brother, rwarren Riley, a govern ment 'electrician of Washington DC, will,; Joia them this week for a vacation. Warren Riley former ly resided la Oregon for a time Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Riley with Dr. ; Riley and Barbara made a trip on the Mt. Hood loop re turning via' the Pacific highway. Scio 'Odd Fellows Install Tonight SCIO - Dierdorff lodge, Scio Odd Fellows, will Install officers for the ensuing six months at stated communication tonight. Dan Matthews will head the new officers i as noble - grand. Social meeting and refreshments will fol low the;r business session.. Leslie Flnegar Is retiring noble grand. Clifford Griffin la under treat ment for a cancer on his left ear at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Inman, who have resided on a farm two miles west of Scio for the past several years, plan to move to Salem in the near future. ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Glllen water (Audrle Bartu) have taken house at 12? W. Fifth street In Albany, where he is employed, Mrs. .Gillenwater is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartu of this city and! was a 1936 graduate of Scio high school, j Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gil lenwater of Albany. The' couple was married at Vancouver, Wash., April 7, 1940. Tentative schedule has been made for motor vehicle drivers li censes In Scio Tuesday, July 20, New- polea may - be placed on lines west of the city by the local telephone company, it is reported, The company is a mutual corpora Hon owned by town and rnral pa trons. I - - James McEwen Is Wiiiner of Derby SILVERTON Over 200 specta tors watched James McEwen, 14, win Silver-ton's first Down Hill derby Friday afternoon. His car. made principally of planer ends, made the two-block track on North Church street in 21 sec onds. He will enter the Soap Box derby ia Portland July 27. In class B Floyd Herlgstad won over Alf j Hanson In the first heat, and Bill; Scarth won from A. C. Duncan of Mt. Angel in the sec ond heat. In the run-oft Herlg stad won. In class A James McEwan was winner over Raymond Lehr. Ralph; Larson was general chairman of the derby, sponsored by the -American I Legion. Elbert DeQuire and John! Hoblitt wore Judges: Lowell Brown, starter; R. a. Ficn and A. L. Coote, placers; S. P. Rose, announcer, i A special feature was a scooter race won by Jack Huddles ton. George Colgan v Funeral Is Held ; MARION Many old friends and neighbors of George H. Col gan attended his .funeral 'at Sa lem conducted at the Clough-Bar-rick chapel Tuesday. ; He had lived at I Marion several years and was active in church and community affairs hero. He Is survived by hisj widow, Mrs. Janette Ann Colgan of Salem, daughter, Mrs. Harriet DeLanghy, Marion; j sons, Orval of Modesto, Calif., Lester - of j Grants Pass, Francis and Harold of Salem. Sev en grandchildren also survive. Interment was at Belcrest Me morial park. Polk Rural Women Plaiiniii Picnic DALLAS A picnic meeting of ths Polk County Fsderatloa of Rural Women's clubs will be held at the Buell park on Wednesday. July 17. I . : ' An interesting program will in clnde a number by each of the clubs and may inclnda a skit, reading, musical num ber or short Aurora Woman Moves AURORA Mrs. J. Saitia r Gladstone, who has len at her home in Aurora, for . soma tim has rented her hons to A.- C. Hcneurer ol Portland, and will make her home In prgoa City. . : J IIciicy-Fccd Slnnp Ilcciirj : FOOD DEALQUi AXD GROCERS, MARION COUNTY Alcrchants who have not signed op for participation In FOOD STAMP PLAN ptaise arrange to attend meeting. CHAMBER OF, COMMERCE, TUES. EYE., JULY lo. 8 P. JL SHARP. . " : ... . ,- Mr. Hunter Scott isffl lie here to receive your appUcal Jon. This meeting is f(ir those who could not be 'at the former meeting and win save sv trip to MiUUON COUNTY FOOD STAMP COMM. Ongotu Saturday Morning, July- Girls to Have Outing At Big Brother Warm LEBANON The second group of boys is now at the Big Brother farm. When these boys have been returned to their homes 25 girls will be brought to the farm for a two week s ootIii& v ' "" ' :i - - For 27 years Chester Lyon has" been giving two weeks or more-of camp life to boys who could not otherwise enjoy such n nnHnr. Rome boys who hare- . . . -t. .. .", ' .' ... f1 no homes remain at tne iarm n -siimmer. Onlx those ; whose parents are unable to pay for such training are taaen Tfts. snfl Mrs. Lyon take all of the responsibility for providing; for the children waom uwj unas w the fara" many contribution are sent voluntarily. - . T OnJy boys wejre taken for. many years, but now anyway onegruup nr rirla enmes each season. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are as sisted by their daughter, a senior in college and by taeir son w no is a sophomore. Besides Cather ine and Howard Lyons there are three matrons to nelp Mrs. Lyona. Nina William is general assistant, Mrs. Flora Allen has charge of the kitchen and dining room and Margaret Fisher, has charge of the laundry. Each ;boy - and girl Is asked to take care of his or her tent and to help lor a snort tame in the kitchen or laundry. Probably 100 children will be given an outing this summer. The farm is a mile and a half south of Lebanon and visitors are welcome at any time. LEBANON The auxiliary of Santiam post number 61 of the Legion attended the meeting of the auxiliary of Corvallis post number 11, Wednesday night and installed the new officers of that post. Those who went from Leb anon were Mrs. , rans: aouinara, president of district number 2 who acted as installing officer, Mrs. Elmer Whetstone, sergeant at arms and Mrs. J. S. Groves, Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Bruce Ensler. Ms. Earl Michelson, Mrs Herbert Ramsey. Mrs. Merrill Smith. Mrs. George Hardin, Mrs Fred Penfold and Mrs. Glen Wallace. Mrs. Frank Southard and Mrs Elmer Whetstone attended meet ings of the auxiliary of. the Vet erans of Foreign wars auring their convention in Corvallia. Mrs, Lydia Horsfall, department presi dent of the legion auxiliary could not go so she asked Mrs. South ard to represent the department and to make the presentation of a gift to Mrs. Bessie Hamreus, department president of the aux iliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennington and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman and the twlna hare returned from a trip to California. They spent some days at the fair and visited Mrs. Ben nington's mother who lives in Oakland. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Siml have relatives from Butte, Mont., Tislt lug. them, Arthur Simi and Theo dore Sandquist. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitzgerald and wMrs. Dora Fitzgerald drove to Yathats Sunday to meet the Victor Carlsons who have been at the coast for their, vacation. A cooked food salo will be held in the Michelson market, Satur day, July 13, by the auxiliary of the legion. Mrs. Cora Hardin is In charge. She will be assisted by Viola Faller, Ruth Wight, Arrena Michelson and Blanche Wertx. Mrs. Elmer Rucker and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker went to southern Oregon to visit the cares. Crater Lake and other resorts. The Lebanon post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars was rep resentated at the department con vention in Corvallis by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plagmann, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dally and Miss Alice, Earl Daily, Louis Williams, Mrs. Katherine Esaig. Mrs. Ed ward Bowen and Mrs. Minnie Morgan. Howard Tabor of Scappoose Visited his brothers John and Morris Tabor on his way home from Redsport. He v went from here to Portland to see his daugh ter and will go on to Atlanta, Idaho, to spend some time with the Lawrence Mastenbooks. The Mastenbook child is Just recover ing from a serious attack of scar let fever. The annual vacation school held In St. Edward's catholic church was taught , this year by Sister Angela OSB and Sister Mauri ta, OSB of Mt. Angel. Two classes were arranged for the 40 chil dren who attended., At the con clusion of the school first com munion was received by Gwendo len Howell, Betty Schackman, Shirley O'Brien, Mary Jean Smith and Johanna Smith, Elaine and Wilfred 8ulng, Larry SpeasL Wal lace Campbell and Lee Rasch. Silverton Girl Goes to California SILVERTON HILLS Tvonne Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Murray, has ' gone to San Francisco for an Indefinite etay at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Por ter Brankston. Mrs. Roy Gin rich was Injured while assisting her husband in storing hay. The loading-- fork caught her arm near the shoulder and tore the flesh. A doctor's care was nevessary to dress the wound. Henry Glover Dies v SUBLIMIT YG e o r ge Glover received : word Mondsy that his brother, . Henry : Glover passed away at Redmond on the-Fourth of July and was buried In Bend. July s. Mr. Glover formerly lived near Silver Creek Falls. Portland tb sign Bp. 13, 1343 rson Mews -JEFFERSON Dr." JT O, Van Winkle. Is enjoying a'vlslt with his sister.- Mrs. Caroline Patterson of Portland. The doctor son, Rich-' ard, is spending two weeks at tne Silver Creek "Fails recreational area.'..r,--.-j:v-:v !-;; Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. , L. L. Shields were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Retaking. ( and daughter, Eloise of Stockton, Calif. They were on a vacation, and will visit the Grand Ioulee dam and Yel lowstone National park.- Mrs. Reinking Is a. sister of Mrs. Shielda aunt. -. i . ' Richard Lane, who - has been visiting his sister, , Mrs. Irvin Wright and ' family, returned, to Portland Sunday afternoon. His nephew, Don Smith, accompanied him home for a visit. Visitor Leaves Clarence Potts of Santa Moni ca, Calif., who has been -vacationing in Oregon for a week, left for his home Thursday, accompanied by his sister. Rosemary Potts, and his cousin Betty Groullard of Ne braska, who is vacationing in the western states this summer. Potts has been employed with the Doug las Aircraft for t a . number of years. He was a i dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, of Millersburg Monday. A group of Jefferson people and guests enjoyed a picnic dinner at Silver Creek Falls Sunday. They were Mr: and Mrs; Hal Wiley, Mr. and .Mrs. M. D. Looney, Miss El eanor Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mr. and Mrs. James Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman, Miss Edith Lib by, Mr. and Mra. Dean Ellis of Sa lem; Mjr. and Mrs. Raymond Neb ergal of Albany,; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas and son Delavon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Several of the group went to Sil verton to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and spent the afternoon. ; Judge John Slegmund and Mrs. Siegmund are spending a part of their vacation on their farm across, the river In Linn county. in Siontaiut Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hofek and daughter Sharrol i Ann, and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kranda and children left Sunday for a visit with rela tives in Helena, Montana. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones were H. W. Little and family of Agate Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Fran els Grenx and daughter Sharlee of Scravelhill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gee ofKnox Butte. Mrs. Lillian Little and Mrs. Bob Oglesby and family. j -j ..-. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. MeKee attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention at Corvallis this week. McKee- is commander of the Linn post and Mrs. McKee is nres- Ident of the auxiliary. At this con vention Mrs. McKee was elected department assistant guard. r. and Mrs. Raymond Colran and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and . Mrs. i Lionel Colgan and daughter Doriene attended the fu neral service at Clough-Barrick Funeral home In Salem Tuesday forenoon, for their uncle, Harry Colgan, 70. of Salem, who muaH away Sunday. The deceased had many inenaa in this community. : ) 4 Family's Reunion. win ce on Sunday VICTOR ! POINT -1- The Kin - White families will hold their an. nual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate and Mrs. Myrtle Hunt in the Rock Point community, i The. ktouo in cludes more than 100 descendants or these two. early pioneer resi dents who lira In various parts of the state and meet once a year for a reunion - - i . : Mrs. Jennie King Hamohreva of Victor Point is president and Mrs. Jessie King Rains of Salem, sec retary ?ot the clan. Mrs. Myra Fischer la chairman of the dinner committee for this year. Mrs. Hunt (Myrtle White) at whose homo the meeting will be held is the oldest member of the elan. . . t Miss Goodknecht To TeacH School WALDO HILLS -Misa Helen Goodknecht has signed ' a con tract for a school in Sorlnr Vai. ley in Polk county. Miss. Good knecht was graduated from Mon mouth ; Normal in June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodknecht i of i this com munity.. , j, - , Mra. Adolph Hart la renorted as Improving from an attack of Droneaiai pneumonia. Mrs. Fred Schmldlg and dan en ter, Martha, returned to Ana heim, Califc. after spending 10 days as a, guest of Mrs. Schmld iTs brother, Walter Von Flue. Last Times Today f ! Roy Rogers in "Old Caliente . Pins. . "Chasinir Trouble' ? -Plus M Chapter 7 Serial ? -MDickiTracy ? CMen 05 l Cartoon - N ; Coming Sunday Charles Lanshton mm the, "HUNClIBACir OF KOTITS DA5IC 1 I Suahyside People Have Jjiany: Guests SUNNYSIDE- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke, Jean, June and Wanda and Mr.' and Mrs. Sam Shoemaker of Candlewick, Wash., spent the Fourth of July holiday with rela tives The Clarkes are former residents of Sunnyslde. Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Daniels and son Max from Decatur, Ind., are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Fred Feller and family. Mrs. Daniels Is a niece of Mrs. Feller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zlnn have returned from a lrip in the south western states. They spent -some ihna, visiting a relatives ,la Salt LakecCliy, Utah. . : 'lIoanlam Wash., . were - .visiting relatlver and friends, here Friday. Mrs.' Johnson's mother,' Mrs. Ellse lungen Is a patient - at the Salem Deaconess hospital. ?,' 4H inning Qub Start Aum8ville '-- AUMSVILLE X 4H : canning club was organised here this week. Alice" Roberts Is leader; president, Ernlstlne Barry; vice president, Agda Jtfalone; secre tary, Violet Warthen; song leader, Grace Ashford; recorder, Betty White. Mrs. Susie Ransom is very ill at her home here, due to a heart attack. . . V Mr. Frankle Is ill at' his home following an accident in which he received s badly injured hand while at work in haying. AIR-COX DITIOX COOL COMFORTABLE TWO SMASHING FEATURES When He Smiled. He Killed! -iwjitiftg.. ;v-v-y,:; jam HLi COMPANION FiCiTURE - A most daring drama .of m man who gambled his heart - to travel . .i. ..h -TDEVJAY' OF ALL ! vv 4na iAaixurrfcutvT biBSbt 3 A V -ULUAM ICXIT'KSSSCI AJKt,S T , ':fsA Directed by Louis King t AKIM TAXIKOFF-CLADTS CEOXSE . Last Times Today CONTINUOUS TODAY STARTS TODAY - 2 Major Features A Thousand Thrills! ; A Million Laughs! j And Loads of Love! r . Coolest Spot in Town. 5 If you're a ados flicn I want fo J ba houiifcdt 4 Owl (Show Tonight . - 11:30 f nr ? . c . , L - y u with K 1 mi isan asaiiawi'.f.riy : rJchsrd Csrfecii PsU Ltkss Ar.thcny CLtn VIs C:st r. C03IPASIOX FE.1TXRK , The Heart Story of Two Kids and Their Dog! THE . BISCUIT EATER" . , with RlHy Lee, CordcU Iilcfcman, Helene lllllanl JnCKEY MOUSE UATXXE13 TODAY AT 1 P. 11. Grangers News LIBERTY The Red Hills grange member enjoyed a social meeting Tuesday night at the grange hall. A club- dinner was served. .. -- ;.''.' Hubbard Field Fire Exciting HUBBARD A grain fire In the pea field of John Stauffer paused considerable excitement Wednes day afternoon. I. -Roy Love, who waa operating the grain xjutting machine, noticed the f,';e and in order to save the wheat , in - the 1 adjolnlos field, where the fire was slowly creep ing under the fence, he started to roll himself on the fire and thus extinguished it by. the time the firs department.! of Hubbard ar rived. Only about 100 square yards of peas were destroyed.1 iPopul oecaa it's GOOD Af, Ymmm Gmcms y;rs Tat trutet xperitscsf f LGSI V Continuous a to 11: SO John GARFIELD - Ann 8HERIDAX j. Pat O'Brien In CASTLE ON THE HUDSON 1 :00 TO 11 :30 P. M. SALCM'S LEADING mCATRS r PAULETTE ... TilE 1 n uilLjl - a. - ilLjLvL
