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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
Th OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, OrKjoa, Thursday. Morning, August X, 1943 pags tkhee Junior Parade WiUBeSunday Miny Prizes to Be Given Children Marching w at Ml. Angel MT. ANGEL Leonard Fisher, chairman far the annual flax fes tival children' parade which will be held at 1:30 p. to.. Sunday, August 11, announced Monday that there will be three sections In the parade In. both Junior and senior divisions. Age' groups are from three to seven years for the juniors and S to 15 for the sen iors, -with divisions for decorated floats and bicycles, character and pets. Prises will be awarded first. Second and third place winners in each of the six divisions, with a trophy for the sWeepstake win ner. ' It Is expected that there will be large crowds In town for the Sun day program, and indications are that this year's Junior parade will Include more entries thfen ever be fore. Vic Kelly and a fellow mem ber from the Marion county sher iff's mounted posse are scheduled to lead the parade -and the local boy scout troop will act as mar shals. A number of out-of-town folks who are well known locally will be present on the-reviewing stand to watch the children's day feat uresnd take part in other festiv ities. Among these expected guests are Dr. P. O. Riley and Senator and Mrs. Douglas McKay from Sa lem. Judges for the junior parade will be mayors from. surrounding cities. r Mr.. Fisher will be assisted by Joseph I. Wachter and Dr. E. J. Corcoran. Entry blanks should be in the hands of Mr. Fisher by Sat urday; August 10. Boys' Camp Set : For August 4-11 TURNER The annual boys' camp, held at the .Turner taber nacle grounds, is dated August .4 to 11. Howard Cole of Oregon City Christian church, will be dean of the camp, assisted by Ar thur Douglas of Portland, Vernon Kuilowatz of Albany and Gene Robinson of Eugene. The camp Is open to boys from 11 to 18 years of age from the Christian churches of Oregon, and is sponsored by the Ninety and Nine Men's movement of those churches,. Class Work will occupy the mornings and sports will be etfiojed in the afternoons. Board and lodging 4 provided on the grounds. Honored on 77th Birth Anniversary DAYTON Complimenting Mrs. J. W. Sims on the 7th anniversary of her birth, Mr. and Mrs. R. I Clark entertained at their home with a family dinner. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Kenneth Scovell of Nehalem, "Everett and ' Gordon- Squire of Woodland, Wash., Mrs. John Murphy and son Lester, Mrs. Ronald Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sims and fam ily, James Fairweather, all of Portland, Mri and Mrs. Harry Clark of Coryallis, Miss Gwennlth Voung of Forest Grove. , A birthday cake baked by Les ter" Clark was a portion of the family dinner served at noon. Mrs. Sims accompanied Mrs. Scovell at her home for a one week visit. Miss Gwennlth Young remained at the Clark home for a one-week visit. Turner Residents . Return to Homes TURNER Mrs. Frank Ensar is home - from ' a Salem hospital where she underwent a serious, operation three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holcomb have as a house guest Mrs. C. L. Hlmes of Norman, Okla. Miss Rachel Riches has re turned from a visit at the home of ' her brother, Waldo Riches and wife at Caranation, Wash. Presbyterians Have ' School and Picnic f . - .. ; - AURORA A vacation bible school was conducetd last week at ' the Presbyterian church by Rev. J. W. Hood and Misa Llord Alice Dlller. I . " The members of the Sunday . school classes of the Presbyterian church and friends held their an ual picnic Sunday In the church. 1 -V I r. ' ' ' ' ' f j l IIP! WATltAftOCIATlD Pit COMTAWT Lebanon News I LEBANON- When the Past Matrons' club held their picnic Wednesday , night at the Partln place below Riverside park, Mrs. Victor ' Carlson and Miss- Ruth Wright were the committee In charge. Mrs, Clayton Chamberlain of Hawaii, who is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, was the only guet from sway. All of the members who live In Leban on were, present with their fami lies. Mrs. T. G. Cowgiil and Mrs. Homer Dowd, who have moved awa.y, were not present. Edward Woods has . sold Us place in Corvallis and bought the business and shop, of L. C. Skin ner. He is building a new shop and garage and improving the house. : Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make their home in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown have with them their daughter, Mrs. Clay to i Chamberlain of Hilo, Hawaii, land Mr. Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain came by train from Caldwell, Idaho, where. Mr. Chamberlain stayed for a few days' fishing. They landed In San Francisco several weeks ago aa&l went east for a new car. In Wis consin they stayed for some time with his mother. They spent July fourth in Maumee, Ohio with Mrs. Paul Williams, (Fern Bellinger). Before they sail for the islands. August 22, they will visit with the Prentiss Browns in Los Ga tos, Calif. Mr. Chamberlain is principal of the junior high school in Hilo. Mrs. H. H. Hern Is with her daughter Mary, Mrs. Allen Daniels in Connecticut. 1 George Roberts was brought in to the Lebanon hospital early Thursday morning with what are thought to be minor injuries to one hand Incurred when he was adjusting his gun. Mrs. Delmer Pepperling Is in the local hospital for minor surg ery. A 6 pound, 12ounce son who has been named James Michael was born July 25 at the Lebanon hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cot ter of Foster. This Is their first child. July 26 Betty Joe, who weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces. Was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goar of Sweet Home. - July 27 a thiro"son who weighed 7 pounds. 15 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter of Sweet Home. Mrs. Elwin Gregson was taken acutely ill while visiting at the home of her brother Cecil Thomas in Point Bonita, Calif. She was nnable to return by automobile so Mr. Gregeon returned without her and she took the train a few days later. Cecil Thomas, who is com mander of the coast guard station at Point Bonita. drove up with Mr. Gregson to spend part of his vacation with friends and rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs. Oliver Gunderson, who makes a special study of wild flowers and herbs, has offered to identify any wild flower brought to her at the public library. She hopes in this way to stimulate in terest in her hobby. At her home on East Isabella street she has an interesting collection of herbs and she has done much to estab lish the custom of herb teas given each year by the Garden club of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter have moved here from St. Francis, Kan. He is employed by the Lutz-Fal-ler barber shop. Mrs. Baxter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker. The' Baxters are living in the Cottage hotel. Miss Marjory Lant, who nurses in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, and her sister, Miss Mary Joe Lant, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Morse, and other relatives In this vicinity. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lant. former resi dents of Lebanon. From here they went to the home of their aunt, Mrs. Manley Copeland, neaf Cot tonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Irvine of Port Townsend, Wash., were re cent visitors in the J. H. Irvine home. Mrs. Albert Ayres has resigned her position in . t h e Mlllersburg school because of Mr. Ayres' being transferred to the Penney store in The Dalles. Mrs.' Rena Mary had her sister, Mrs. T. J. Sanders of Bend with her last week. Mr. Sanders came with Mrs. Sapders and their son. They went to Eugene also .for a visit at the time Mrs. Sanders was with Mrs. Mary. Mrs. Emma Bellinger entertain ed Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Bend over the weekend. Miss Ruth Wright entertained ten friends in honor of Mrs. Ethan Hull. The afternoon was . spent informally with sewing the only entertainment planned. Ramqna Edwards assisted with serving the refreshments Mr. bud Mrs .Ray Gleason and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reeves und Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and daugh ters, Mrs. Margaret Gray and Miss Ruth Wright attended the, picnic of the Willamette Valley Matrons and Patrons association, will eh was held in Btayton this year. : LEBANON Ralph Scroggins, who passed bis examination for pilot's license last week. Is the first person la Lebanon, to be li censed to pilot a plan with pass engers. ' Mrs. Hugh FiUiatrlck and Nancy went! to San Francisco by train Tuesday. Wednesday Mr. Klrkpatrtck went down with the Ford special which he boarded in Albany. They will visit the fair and other places of interest as well as attend the meetings for Ford dealers and salesmen. - Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Landstrom entertained at a fam ily party for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Landstrom and little daughter. This baby Is the first girl in all the Landstrom families. Mary Loa Herndon of Salem Is the grest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Mayer. When the Womans Relief Corps met Friday, Mrs. Nancy Hannaford, senior vice president, presided as Mrs. Marie Dobeah is still visiting In Broderlck, Sask. , - Mr. "and Mrs. Francis Glnther are now in Cottage Grove where he Is working with a surveying crew. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sylvester and daughters are visiting rela tives la Gooding, Idaho. Mrs. Eva Crockett of Living ston, Calif., Is spending some weeks with the Howard Crockett and J. D. Wood families. Lebanon friends of Mrs. Alta Abele of Portland are interested in hearing that she was named a delegate to the national con vention of the Spanish American War Veterans and their auxiliary which Is to be held .In Detroit, Mich. The delegates were select ed at the state convention which was held in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howe with Bruce and Maragret are spending their vacation at Diamond lake and other places of Interest in that part of he state. Ash street between Main and Second is to be paved and mark ed for diagonal rather than par allel parking. As this will allow nearly twice as many cars to be parked it will relieve parking congestion. This street will be 44 feet wide. Mrs. Donald Van Atta has re turned from visiting her people In Utah. Funeral Conducted For Alvin Tucker AUMSVILLE Funeral serv ices for Alvin Tucker of Portland were held here at the Aumsville Bethel church Saturday at 10:30 o'clock with Rev. T. C. Mountain conducting the service. Duets were sung by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keithley of North Santlam. with Mrs. R. T. Mountain accompan ist. He was boru at Roberts, Wis., September 14, 1882, and died In Salem July 24. He came to Ore gon with his parents in 1902. In 1904 he was united in marriage to Mary Alice Holmes. To this union were born six children, all of whom survive: Earl of Os wego, Mildred of Salem, Deany of West Salem. Basil of Salem, Orville of Silverton, Alice of Aumsville. He is also survived by his widow, Mary Alice Tucker; brothers, Arthur and George of Salem; sisters, Laura Moore, Iva Linfield and Ethel Dawson of Portland. Shaw Folk Have Weekend Visitors SHAW Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livingston of Klamath Falls were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Masser. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Guido Berg and family of Overton, Neb., arrived Sunday far a visit among his sisters and brothers and mother, Mrs. Katie Berg. They are also accompanied by daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and - Mrs. Herman Becker and baby. Grangers' News MACLEAY Friday night will be annuai ice cream night at Ma cleay grange. Women of the grange .will furnish the cake. Mrs. M. A. Wells will be in "charge of the literary program. MACLEAY The July grange a Centennial party. A musical program was put on by Hubert Aspinwall. Look for this banner for xhe new "Flying A" gasoline that is a scientific blend of 7 dif ferent gasolines for smoothness at every speed. Contains polymerized, alkylated, re-formed, solvent-refined, cracked, natural and straight- . run gasolines. Proved iu a car like yours; Offered at the regular gaso line price. 7MY "FINER FLY I HQ Am GASOLINE TODAY! Asks Set tin g Aside of Will Administrator Avers. Late Sylonia Bdrkhard of Unsound Blind . ALBANY Frank B. Bale, ad ministrator of the estate of Jessie Hale Bartlett, has filed a petition In probate court in behalf of the Bartlett heirs asking that the will of the late Sylonia Burkhart be set aside. Named as defendants are Thomas E. Swan as executor of the will of Mrs. Burkhart, Lau ra Burkhart lso known as Mrs. T. G. Burkhart, and Grant Hale. Mrs. Sylonia Burkhart died In November of ltSf, In Salem, and left an estate la excess of $0, 000. The will was signed on Sep tember i, lsSt, the petition sets forth, at which time It also avers the deceased was of unsound mind. It also alleges that Laura Burkhart assumed to, control the mind of Mrs4 Sylonia Burkhart and compelled her to perform acts desired by the sister. The Bart lett heirs are. Fred B. and Elisa beth Bartlett. Jessie Hale Bart lett died intestate in. Boise, Idaho, in March, it 40, leaving an estate in Linn county- of which her hus band, Frank B. Hale, was appoint ed administrator. The petition asks for an order revoking and setting aside the will signed by Sylonia Burkhart on September I, 1939, and purport ing to be witnessed by L. L. Swan of Albany and Frances Mahlum of Salem. It also asks that Mrs. Burkhart be adjudged to have been incompetent to "make the will on that date, and further asks for, an order adjudging and decreeing that Sylonia Burkhart died inte state. , Mill Gty Folk Receive Guests MILL CITY Miss Selma Caro thers of Aurora, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baker. Miss Joyce Ogden is attending the Willamette Presbytery camp, at Sliver Creek falls this week. Rev. James Acken Smith of the Mill City church Is acting as one of the Instructors at the camp. Mrs. O. D. McClan and daugh ter, Miss Myrtle McClaln of Santa Clara. Calif., are visiting in Mill City with former friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore and family, have moved to -Portland to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Davis, have purchased the Moore resi dence, and will occupy it. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes and daughter, Mrs. Edith Berry and son, expect to leave the last of the week for a trip to Yellowstone park and Canada. Injury to Eye Is Suffered at Coast WEST SALEM E. A. Dickson is confined at home with a serious eye injury received while at the coast last weekend. A. C. Meyer of Salem was ar rested for parking In a restricted zone. Harry Turpin donated his time and labor to painting the West Salem Boys' work shop. four MccuKrocx d dchna dai twe of the teste sten e Free Weriaa's Chesterfield ftlASUtt TIMC A A Brooks News BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reed and. son Dale have returned home from an "ex tended trip la California. They attended the Golden Gate exposi tion at San Francisco. They visited at Long Beach' at the homes of Mr. Reeds mother and two brothers, and at the home of their eousin, Mr. and lira, J. W. Boyer at National City. Y The - group went the inland route ud came bark the coast route. Twenty six members were pres ent at the regular meeting of the Brooks. Ladles Aid society Wed nesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. Harry. Bosch, president, conducted the business meeting, after wtich the -time was spent quilting. Hostesses were Mrs.' Mary Ash baugh, Mrs. Jay Bartholomew and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, who served re freshments to all. -. . Hostesses for the next meeting are Mrs. M a rt 1 n Benson. . Mrs. Ellsworth Hubbard and Mrs. Or val Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and Billy Harris, left Monday morn ing for a fishing trip on the Al sea. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rhyne and daughter Patty of Wheaton, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ell Rhyne and daughter Carol of Silverton were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bartholomew. M r. Bartholomew's brother, Frank Bartholomew, and his fath er, Robert Bartholomew, of Gres ham were recent dinner guests at the Bartholomew home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and daughter Susan of Casper, Wyo., were weekend guests at the Bar tholomew home. Mrs. Nichols la a sister of Mr. Bartholomew. . Mrs. Ray Darland and son George of Redmond .Wash., ar rived last week to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed. Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. A. C. Street er were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Street er of Eugene, Earl Streeter, Mrs. Margaret Ware and daughters. Marge, Betty and Helen Ware of Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Conn of Salem. Mrs. Avery Howard of Scap poose visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were for mer residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed have had as their guest Mts. Martha Kieper of Gibbons, Neb. She also visited at the Roy Reed home. Nusoms Vacation . At Cutler City ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and sons Donald and Dale enjoyed the past weekend at Cutler City where the A. J. Ras mussen and Peter Rusa families of Labis h Center have been vaca tioning. - Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Goffin were guests Sunday at the Arthur Brooke home in Salem. R. -W Nusom and daughter. Miss Sheverlyl Je a n Nusom of Clatskanie, won- honors at the recent trap shoot in Portland. Miss Nusom is Oregon's champion woman' trapshooter and a former resident here. vrSSsCi y- A? v ERICA'S BUSIEST CIGARETTE Seven Days Ere Queen Selection Mf." Angel Girl at Top; Silverton Entry la Second . MT. ANGEL Only seven more days to go before the Queen of Flaxaria Is chosen from among the seven girls competing for the honor. Dorothy, Brockhaus Is once more at the head of the class. Her vote count showed 100.009. Ruth H assent tab of Silverton Jumped front fifth place to land In the crown princess position with 241,000 votes. Not far behind Is Gladys Nevill of Oregon City with 140,000 rotes. - Standings of the other four can didates are: Elisabeth SchechteL Portland,' 110.000: Marian Jack son, Salem, 176.000; Opal Hall, Salem, 110,000; LaVerne Swin dell Salem, 140.000. The queen contest will official ly close. Wednesday night, Aug ust 7. An amateur ahow will be conducted while the votes are be ing, counted and certified by Frank Kellog. A coneert by the Flaxseeds, comic Flaxarlan band, will be a special feature. Class to Picnic At Buena Vista BUENA VISTA Members of the Friendship class with their families are having a basket din ner and. picnic after church Sun day. Sunday dinner guests at the P. A. Wells home were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells and family of Me clay, Mr. C..P. WeJIs of Salem and Keith Tucker of Seattle. Mr. and Mr. Walter Irving spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miller in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Prathler spent Sunday afternoon in Amity and McMinnvllle. - Mrs. Helen Lundberg left Mon day for California with her neph ew Bob Wheeler to bring Mr. Wheeler's family back to Oregon with them. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wells motor ed to Hillsboro Sunday to bring their granddaughter. Miss Caro line Wells home. Miss Wells has been spending the week at a Blrl Scout camp In Hillsboro. Mrs. Cecil Hultman and Delores and Mrs. L. S. Prather spent Wed nesday afternoon at Olinger park in Salem attending a birthday party given by Mrs. Helen Peter son for her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Purvlne are spending the week at Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells spent Sunday at the Lindsay Ward home. Keith Tucker, grandson of Mrs. C. E. Miller who has been visit ing here the past three weeks, left Monday for his home in Seattle. The young people of the com munity gathered at Helmick park Tuesday night for a farewell pic nic for Don Wells and Bill Thurs ton, who leave shortly for Fort Lewis. Staying in Monmouth WACONDA Mrs. A. L. GIrod has spent the past week at Mon mouth, where she is attending CHESTERFIELD Lyons News LYONS Mr. ' and Mrs. Arlle Rush of St. Paul Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hakes and sons Bobble t end Dickie of Stewart Minn., visited at the home of Mri and Mrs. Dick Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring. Mrs. Rush Is a sister of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trash: and Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Martin of Albany also visited at the Ring home Sunday. Mr. John Severtson. Jack and Ray Dove of Redding, Calif- visit ed Saturday. and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn-; forth and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dove. Mrs. Severtson and little son, who had been visiting with her moth er, Mrs. Dove, returned home with her husband. Richard Lambert of Bell. Calif., arrived la Lyons Sunday and will spend some time at the home of hie aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornforth. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Mary Lukas and children and Miss Clara Misel of Seattle visited last week at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Prichard. - s Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day and his brother Archie Day who have been living in the Clipfell house In Fox Valley hare moved into the house recently vacated by Mrs. Alice Culhane. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo II all In and daughter Miss Genevieve spent Sunday in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and daughters of Tillamook spent Sunday and Mon day at. the home of . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa of Fox Valley have purchased a lot from D. W. Moore across from the Methodist church and plan to start their new house soon. Mies Deloris Keliher of Port land is visiting at the home of. Mr. apd Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Miss Keliher is a cousin of Mrs. Lewis. Announcement Is Made of Marriage GERVAIS Friends of Miss Vir ginia Crever were surprised Tues day morning when they received through the mall announcement of fier marriage on June 21, 1939, to Mr. Kenneth Burns Horton at Bremerton, Wash. They will live In Portland. Mies Crever taught the English department of the Gervais high school dnring the past two years. She sent in her resignation last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lichtenber ger and two sons of Chicago left the last of the week for their home after a visit of a week here with her sister, Mrs. Cecil G. Col by and Mr. Colby, who accompan ied them as far as Burns when they left. This was their first vis it to the west coast. They came by way of Mexico and California and returned by a northern route. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Uhrbam mer have returned from two weeks spent in Los Angeles and one week with relatives in Albany. 'Mrs. Nettie McDougall and daughter Frances returned Sun day from a week spent in New port, where Mrs. McDougall at tended the. convention of Spanish War veterans. She was elected an assistant guard, a position on the color team. summer school. Her daughters, Linda and Shirley, are with her. Better-Tasting Definitely Milder Smoke The one aim of Chesterfield is to give you; more smoking pleasure. And no cigarette gives smokers such complete smoking enjoyment as you get from Chest erfield, with its Definitely Milder, Cooler, Better Taste. The best cigarette tobaccos that : grow in Tobaccoland, U.S. A. and in far-away Turkey and Greece are com- . bined right in Chesterfield to give T smokers everything they could ask for. If you want real smoking satisfaction ... make your next pack Chesterfield. hit:.:. koSr--:..; ! Taylor Reunion ' ;fleld in Grove Grandpa Taylor Play f Accordion tor 1 Family . LYONS The Taylor reunion -was held at Taylor's grove Sun day with a large attendance.. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon .Taylor, known to every one as Grandma and Grandpa TaylorT were the oldest ones present. Grandma at 88 years and Grandpa 91. both active for their age. Grandpa played an ac cord lan solo. . A large table was spread at the noon hour with , the ' following present: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor -of Lyons, Mr and Mrs. Percy Taylor and two daughters and Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhamer of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pullum of Longvlew, , Wash.; Miss Jerry Mosher. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Depeue- and .children of Portland. Mr. and . Mrs. Elmer Taylor and daughter, Betty Yvonne of Mo lalla, Mrs. Jennie Thorton, Mr. Walter Singleton of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and three chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Depeue of Springfield. Mr. Ernest Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patton, Mr.: and 'Mrs. Vernon Patton of Toled, Mr. and Mrs. John Teckenbnrg of Mc Cleay, Miss Mary ' McKiney of Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Taylor of Coburg. Mrs. Alta Bonn, Mr. William Bonn of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott of Siletx. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steelmaker and baby, Mrs. Edith Mackentire, Miss Rose Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry - "Taylor, Mr. nd Mrs.' Robert Craig, Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tay- . lor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton, Mr. Russell Berry, Mr. and Mrs.. Morris Goss and three' children. Jack Romalne of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Taylor of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Mrs. Mabel Patton, Mr. Norvil Carter and Mr. Allen Monroe of Lyons. Suffers Injuries In Auto Accident! NORTH HOWELL Mrs. Lu cile Waltman Hagen of. Portland : ' is in the Good Samaritan hospital suffering from Injuries received! last Tuesday when she was ruiu over by a truck as "ne was cross-1 "j ing the street to go to her home " on Sandy boulevard near lzta. 1. She received severe body bruises and cuts, a broken collar bone acd . head injuries. f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meye and. Mrs. Peter Schmidt have gone tm' California for a brief vacation aad to visit relatives. They left Thurs day. 5 Miss Frances Kurre, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kurre, is employed in the Dallas) hospital as general assistant .in the receiving ward, i - . Evergreen blackberry picking has begun this week in all cultiva ted fields. Cool weather and re cent rains have been of much ben efit to the crop.. - ; GIVES YOU A ? i ' - ... t r: . , . . -v ... . -.i v - f ;- ' ' ; .0 y : CF7rfsM WO, lie i nt S Ham Tua Cm. ; ' - , , i ; ;. . .1 " :