Silverton Firemen, Phone Crews
Busy Repairing Storm Damage
-:'- SILVERTON High wind and rain again took a tollof dam
ages t J5jlverton Saturday night although it gave Silverton
feuiness"mena Saturday night off, a fare treat here.
Many of the businessmen, living oh the west side of Silver
Creek . returned to their homes
Shortly after 7 o'clock from dark
ened offices" and business houses
on the east side to find their homes
all lighted. With the exception of
Geiser addition, light on the west
aide of the stream was off little
over a half hour while lights on
the east side remained - off until
well after! midnight
In the first half hour of the
enforced blackout, the Silverton
firemen tcok six calls, two of them
repeaters. Because the electric si
ren was off, the messages had to
be relayed by telephone, and the
library force took over the tele
phone in the city hall when the
firemen had to respond to two
calls simultaneously.-. None of the
calls proved serious but high wind
kept danger threatening.
Calls were answered to the Wil
liam Gatcjhet home, the J. C. Lar
son home; 'twice to the Jean Cun
ningham j home and twice to the
George Olson home. A number of
the firemen kept vigil at the hall
throughout the night becamse of
the disrupted electric service.
Library patrons were served
from 7 uhtil 9 o'clock by a series
of candles and flashlights. At
first the
force - thought best to
lock up but as patron after patron
appeared with flashlight and ask
ed for '"something to read over
Sunday" service continued to the
usual 9 o'clock closing hour with
38 booki circulated during the
night " 1
Lowell Brown, telephone man
seer. SDent a busy night and Sun
day again trying to set up poles
which had just the week before
been temporarily set up so that
service euld be continued as rap
idly as possible following the ice
storm. Brown said Sunday he
hoped soon to have the system in
temporary order so that his men
could start the permanent repair
work.
S. P. Rose, local manager of the
power company, put in long hours
getting the service back as rapidly
as possible. -
' Sundajr dawned nice and warm
with Silferton business men once
again spending the day in clear
ing up ree limbs, shingles, pa
pers, signs and awnings from
their lavns and business prop
erty. Silverton Woman
Receives Word
Of Min's Death
SILVERTON Mrs. Guss Herr
Wash., ihere her brother, Irwin ) mer rice; wnt
Liston, Was killed when caught to4M"- frace nd Mrs. Ken
In a cave in while excavating neth Henj urn During the refresh-
T tnont rirtiiT lirioT nfliT n!ft n
1
sand.
Mrs.
Wallace Cochran and
daughter Kathleen have arrived
from Alaska, where the army
wives and their families were
evacuated under government or-
ders. Ms. Cochran will visit here
briefly at the Lee Haskins home
and then will go to Hermiston to
make her home with her mother.
Lt Cochran formerly taught in
the Silverton schools.
I .
Clanss Branger has been re
ported quite 111 at ner nome on
South Church street. Mrs. Me-
iissa ooiaoerg .smmuw uw
t i ji . x i. I
care.
Mrs. 11 n. jacoDSon, oeaiue,
has been visiting here with her
sister, Mrs. aii u. xxeison.
MrsAlartha Iedi, Galata, Mon.,
o nUt nf w RistPr. Mrs. A.
O. Legard. Mrs. Legard is 87 andPwer we hfh or n n
ht- isfr i soveral wan vftunff-
Thpir mother still lives in the
. now 107.
accepted a position to teach the
first grade, replacing the former
Helen Aspinwall, who was mar-
riea auring uie nouuays.
i
Work : is going ahead rapidly
on the additional store space for
the Hande variety store and it is
expected that it will be ready for
possession some time in February.
Mrs.
Mary Eklund, widow of
the laf
ite Jo
John Eklund, continues
to be ill at the Silverton hospital.
The daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mcln-
turff, Fort Klamath, ' called here
by the
death of her father 10 days
ago, is
at the family home.
Warmer Days, Rain
Espied in Signs
BRUSH CREEK That warm
er weather and rain are Just
around : the corner Is the firm
' belief; of Brash Creek old-timers
who report that moles are
working very amomousiy in re
cent days nd robins and mea-
dowlarks have been spied ven
turing oat
Most of the farmers are eager
for si warm rain sneh as has
frequently been had at this time
of the year to start grass grow
ing.
Grangers' Now3
SILVERTON HILLS The Sil
verton Hills grange will meet on
February. 6 with the FFA boys
of Silverton, under the direction
of Leonard Hudson, appearing to
TOiMie sneaking contest
Mrs! Jerry Howard, lecturer of
the local grange, will go to Cor
valliJ February 18 and 19 to at
tend the state lecturers' ; school.
West Stayton
News
WEST STAYTON Sally Goss
is soliciting for the American Red
Cross War relief fund in this
community.
i
Mrs. Jennie McClellan went to
Salem Wednesday to ! attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lillie Crawford, a
former resident of this place.
The West Stayton Community
club will meet Friday. Ed Bell,
Stayton, will show mOvies of his
recent trip. He also plans to take
some moving pictures at the meet
ing and will show them here at
some future date.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comstock
and son, Jimmie, have gone to
Walla Walla, Wash., for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Vise and daughter Etta
Mae have been ill the past week
with an attack of yellow jaundice,
The Harry Hankels are spend
ing sometime at the Frank Allen
home, helping. Allen, who fell and
received an injury to his back
during the recent freezing weath
er.
The West Stayton advanced
first aid? class met in Stayton this
week with their advanced first
aid class. Those attending from
here were Mrs. F. Fox, Mrs. Leo
Odenthal, Mrs. Larry Goss, Mrs
Ted Downer and Mrs. Robert
Goss.
Parties Given
At Silverton
SILVERTON Mrs. Neil Ver
beck was complimented Friday at
a party at the home of Mrs. Steve
Enloe with Mrs. Earl Verbeck
and Mrs. Oscar Bentson as as
sisting hostesses.
Present were Mrs. Neil Ver
beck, Mrs. L. F. Tucker, Mrs.
Bertha Morley, Mrs. Jack Tuggle,
Mrs. Lou Thomas, Mrs. I. D.
Thomas, Mrs. William Rue, Mrs.
R. N. Slife, Mrs. George Bowman,
Mrs. Bert Terry, Mrs. D. C.
Davis, Mrs. Clyde Verbeck, Mrs.
Lloyd Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. B. C. Mills, Mrs. S. A. Can
noy, Mrs. George Kirk, Mrs. John
Rye, Mrs. Frank Verbeck, Mrs.
Floyd Verbeck, Mrs. Orlo Thomp
son, Mrs. Marion Miller and Mrs.
Gertrude Moen.
Mrs. Gertrude Moen entertain
ed Friday night in compliment
. -ft w T-n n .
I 11UU1 VllVt iUVll) iUl O, VXa
J. Moen and Mrs. Theodore Grace
assisted the hostess
Invited were Mrs. Grace, Mrs
Henjum, Mrs. Arthur Berget, Mrs.
Ay Wattier, Mrs. Merle Grace,
Mrs. R. E. Wik, Mrs. O. Totland,
Mrs. D. Smedstad, Mrs. Theodore
Grace, Lillie Madsen, Althea
Meyer, Mrs. O. J. Moen, Mrs. G
T. Gorder, Mrs. Earl Wood, Oriet
Moen, Mrs. L. A. Meyer, Mrs,
Clyde Ramsby and Mrs. Herman
Larsen
n T o 1
IrCll i OUruriBCU
T:lwl,T T?
x. i jlmi untu j m.
t - DAYTON ComDlimentinir Cle-
qeU a rise birthday party
was held at his home reCently,
Dinner was Z0,1 by
cards, when Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
women, nuenumg were uie Kucsi
and Mrs. Gell, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
In. vYme mr. anu mis. vmiiK
Heider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dower,
Survived Steamer Torpedoing
- v 1
, A
v- - v f l
:: 'v - 'sv
- " - ? f I "
t
jlfll if ' '" '"li IMIMII1MMIMII. Ill '
Robert 8. Fennell, Jr, and George TaveDe
Two of the three survivors of the torpedoed aty of Atlanta, U. S.
steamer familiar to many tourists making sea trips between New
v York and Savannah, ars shown telling their experiences to member
f of the press in a Hoboken, N. J, hospltaL The aty of Atlanta was
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine off Cape Hattera with
' : an apparent loss of 44 of the estimated crew of 47. The two shown
i above, Robert 8. Fennell, Jr, left, and George Tavelle, both of Sevan
: nah, Ga-, told how the submarine, after torpedoing the ship, rose to
1 tie surface and played searchlight on the helpless sailors strug
gling for their fives la the icy Atlantic. .
Mid
w
Reports from The Statesman's
Here's Jap Fishing Boats Seized in
i '
n mil- t:iin -"jf 0 B Mxik -,"
1 mums mT ' n. K
i it, At"!
r-'i. iftr iri 'Ji
Mi r rzL
iBkl M ii in i r i Him linn in ill 'ifn lTiiliiiir-liiiVifn---1T ififl
Ifieac are Japanese fishing boats, rounded up at Canadian ports after th dominion had declared war
on Japan. They are shown tied up at Steveston, Vancouver Island. The boats will be leased or bought
from their owners and operated by white fishermen.
Church Women 1
Seat Officers
JEFFERSON At the WSCS
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George C. Mason Wednesday.
New officers were installed by
Mrs. M. D. Medlin.
They are: President, Mrs. C. J.
Thurston; vice president, Mrs. J.
G. Fontaine; secretary, Mrs. Earl
Lynes; treasurer, Mrs. Earl
Phelps; vice president of mission
ary education, Addie Libby; vice
president church activities,. Mrs.
George Mason; secretary of stu
dent work, Marjorie Fontaine;
secretary of children's work, Mrs.
E. B. Redmond; secretary of lit
erature and publications, Mrs. J.
G. Fontaine; secretary of supplies,
Mrs. Mary Powell. Addie Libby
led the devotions. Fifteen mem
bers were present.
JEFFERSON C. J. Roseman,
Cloverdale, is the new manager
of the Linn-Marion county Farm
ers Union cooperative warehouse
here. Roseman has been member
of the association since its organ
ization and has worked at the
warehouse during the summer.
Mrs. Fred Wied is chairman of
the local "minute men," for the
defense saving bond drive in Jef
ferson. Assisting her in this so
licitation are Mrs.' C. M. Smith,
Myrtle' Myeft, Mrs William Walls
and Marjorie Fontaine.
Ex-Liberty Girl
Has Article in
Recent Magazine
LIBERTY Salem and Wil
lamette university friends of
Madaline (Schmidt) Oliver will
be interested to know that the
article "Quest of the Holy Kale'
by Madaline Mick in the Febr
uary issue of Judge magazine was
written by her. The pen name
Mick she uses was Mrs. Oliver's
mother's maiden name.
Mrs. Oliver is a daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Schmidt, Liberty,
She and her husband, Kenneth
Oliver, are living in Madison,
Wis this winter where he is
studying for his PhD in literature
at the University of Wisconsin
Both are Willamette graduates.
Supervisor Speaks
DALLAS Leora Strong, super
visor and teacher of Bible in the
Salem schools, addressed the
teachers and officers of the Dallas
Presbyterian Sunday school
Thursday.
ilia
m
Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 17, 1142,
Valley Events
January 28 Livestock producers, Sil
verton armory. 9:30 a. m.; Hubbard city
hall, 1:30 p. m.
January 29 Cow feeding discussion.
Mt. Angel, American Legion haU, 1:30
p. m.. January 30, county poultrymen,
Gervais grade school, 130 p. m.
January 29 Pruning demonstration.
Russell Aslip farm, Mistletoe, 1:30
p.m. '
January 31 Oreeon Jersey Cattle
club, Salem, 10:30 a.m.
Church Girls
Form Group
WEST SALEM Mrs. A. Ross
and Lillie Shipler have organized
a girls' club which meets at the
Methodist church every Wednes
day from 4 to 5 o'clock. The cluh-
includes girls from the fourth;
fifth and sixth grades.
The officers are: president, De
lores Hathaway; vice-president
Merna Combs, and secretary i
Margaret Townsend. There are
20 members belonging to the or
ganization.
The first part of the meeting is
used for business and the latter
for a spiritual and social period.
Once a month the group has a
party. Friday the girls and lead
ers enjoyed a skating party at the
Mellow Moon rink.
Mrs. Dale Lemon accompanied
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Winrich, Tio
nesta, Calif., to Tillamook where
they have been : visiting relatives.
The Just-a-Mere club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cook Saturday.: "Five Hundred"
was the entertainment. High
scores were held by Mrs. Charles
Unruh, Mrs. Frank Wells, L. L.
Sloper and Captain Charles Un
ruh. Mrs. Frank Wells also re
ceived the special prize.
Jack Taggart, who has been
employed at Pendleton this win
ter, returned to his home here
the last, of the week.
Hubbard Women's
Club Buys Bond
HUBBARD i- The Hubbard
Women's club met at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Stauffer. Hostesses
were Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Cora
Smith and Mrs, Lillie Schneider.
Mrs. Lenore Schoor gave a talk
on Argentina,; Mrs. Elizabeth
Fobert presented a talk on Chile.
Mrs. Eva Welch also spoke.
The club is sponsoring a book
drive for the soldiers and also the
Boy Scout and Camp Fire move
ment in Hubbard. The club pejr
chased a $100 defense bond.
Call Board
ELSFNORE
Today Olson and Johnson in
HeUzs-
poppin." Georts Sanders and Wendy
Barrie in "A Date With the Falcon.
Wednesday Charles Boyer and Mar-
caret Sullavan in -Appointment xor
Love." Joan Carroll and Edmund
O'Brien in "Obtlsing Young Lady?
Saturday Abbott and Coitello in
Keep 'em 1 lying." jonn aoun in
Road to Happiness."
- ?
GRAND I
Today Walter Pidgeon and Maureen
u Hara in mow ureen was y
Valley." f f
3 ' S
STATE 1 f.
Today Jeannette' MacDonald and Bri
an Aherne in -&miiin- Tnrougn." to
ward G. Robinton and Laraine Day
in "Unholv Partners."
Thursday Rosalind Russell and Don
Amecne in eminine xoucn. ten
nis Morgan and Jane Wyman in
"Bad Men of Missouri.'' I
4 -3
CAPITOL I
TodayJohnny Weismuller and Mau
reen u sumvan in l arzan orcre
Treasure." Grace Hayes in "2Uz.
Boom. Bah." ! :
Wednesday Lew Ayres and Upriel
Barry more in -jjt. iuiaare vic
tory . Tim HoK in "Land oi the
Open Range." . . - . f -
HOLLYWOOD r - r
Today Bob Hope, Dorothy Ltmdur,
and Lynne Overman in "Caught in
the Draft." Allan Jones and Susanna
roster to "There's Magic to Music."
Thunrlav Frnrhot Tone.- Walter
Brennaa and Carol Bruce in "This
Woman Is Mine." Dick Foran. Leo
Carrilo and Andy Devtoe in "The
Today Loretta Young and Roberta
PrHtm In Tir From Chevenn."
Bddie Albert and Joan Leslie to The
Great Mr. Nobody.". ,
WHtnnuliT John Litel and Freda In
. escort in "Father's Son." Paul Cava
naugh and Freda Inescort in "Shad-
" ows on the Stairs.". - -":
Friday Roy Rogers in "Robin Hood of
Pecos." Annul nennoyana - ir
ginia Field to ''Knockout."
elite -Valley New
78 Community Correspondents
Canada Ports
Shower Given
At Detroit
DETROIT Mrs. Willis Ficker
was the incentive for a shower
given byr Mrs Matt Geston The
hostess served refreshments to
the following guests: Mesdames
Wilbur Rice, McMorris. Webb.
Richard Hansen, Earl Parker,
James Wilson, W. F. Goodman,
Launtz Hansen, Ray Bolm H
W. Beard, Gilbert Pruitt, Mabel
Bearden and the guest of honor.
A teachers' training class is the
new course of Bible studv beeun
under the supervision of Mrs. O.
" w
J White
Miss Pohle, Salem, is the teach-
er who has been hired to fill the
vacancy caused by Harvey Wu-
liams' enlistment in the army.
Mrs. Major Baughn was hostess
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Heath
Hall was a guest. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Gilbert
Pruitt's, February 3,
School Children
Are Vaccinated
At Hayesville
HAYESVILLE The Marion de-
partment of health urges parents
of children who have not been
vaccinated for diphtheria and
small pox to taKe tneir cnuaren
to the Hayesville school today at
p.m. inere is no cnarge ior
this service.
The Boy Scouts of troop 20 and
their parents held a no host sup
per at the schoolhouse Thursday.
J. J. Komyate. scoutmaster report
ed on the activities of the past
year.
Donald Griffin was initiated in
to the troup. February 26 Mrs. R,
Pentney will be in charge of an
other supper. During the meeting
three committeemen will be elect
ed.
Mrs. David Greig was hostess
"fm m J$fo -ir inf1' I
" t'w. -Trvn A
to the Hayesville Woman's club house. If ten or more are inter
Thursday noon. Mrs. Albert Set- ested, a class will be held here
tier and Mrs. M. s. Fisner assist-
ed
Mrs. Clarence Great spoke of
the need of knitted helmets for
the boys along the coast and the
club voted to make at least ten
helmets.
Mrs. Robin Dav has knittinir
material and sewina: material
from the Red Cross for anyone
wishing it
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. Griffin.
Families Return to
Pratura After Trip
PRATUM The John Hay fam-
ily returned from their trip to
umanoma weonesoay.
,t i 3
The HaroM rf Vri famflv r.
rived here Monday. They spent
the holidays with the parents of
Mrs. oe vnes at unarga, ,ul, ana
also visited relatives in North Da-
oia, ivunnesoia, Micnigan, ftn-;
sas, oioraao ana uaiiiorrua.
C t T J r
iur ncu vtobb
PLEASANTD ALE Sewing all
day for the Red Cross was the
work done Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane.
A covered dish dinner was served
at noon to Mrs; J. M. Murphy,!
Mrs. Ralph Hadley, Mrs, Henry
Always 2 Smash Hits!
LAST TIMES TODAY!
1 Loretta Young in
THE LADY
FROM CHEYENNE"
With Preston Foster
PLUS '
THE GREAT
MR. NOBODY
: With Eddie Albert and
Joan Leslie
AND COMEDY
10c
Evening
Matinees
PAGE TH3EE
Formers Union
News : . ,.c:u-
TALBOT Sidney - Talbot
Farmers Union met Friday with
the president, Ernest Henningsen,
presiding.- - .
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. . Johnston,
Mr- and Mrs. Sam Iungen, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jorgenson, Chris
Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Keller were appointed on the
refreshment committee.
Charles McKee and Jack Mor
ton were applicants for member
ship. Warren Gary, a member of
the Marion local, was a visitor,
Jake Gilmour and G. W. Potts,
sr., gave reports on the progress
of the Farmers Union warehouses
in Salem and Jefferson. G. W,
Potts, sr., and David Turnidge
were elected delegates to the
state convention to be held at
McMinnville. Edmund Clark and
Mrs. G. W. Potts, sr., were elect
ed alternates.
Delegate to the warehouse
board is Jake Gilmour; alternate,
D. E. Blinston. David Turnidge
told of his recent trip to Wash
ington, DC.
Off5aie urAfA JncTill o4 Kw Poet
ths Hnrm,
Rex Hartley. Those stalled were
pint, Keith Allen; vice pres-
ident c F Johnston; secretary,
Ddmer Davidson; treasurer, Mrs.
Ti -.i va
lo-ir tv r.nmnr
.mh-r f 'th hnard
Committees appointed by the
newl elected president are:
Pianist Mrs. Fred jorgenson;
son leaders, Mrs. Len Edwards
and Mrs. Clint Hampton; program
I r T . l J
cnairmen, ivirs. jonn caravan ana
Mrs- George I'otts, jr.; visiung
committee, Mrs. Ernest Henning'
sen and George Potts, jr.; ex
change board, Jake Gilmour and
Ernest Henningsen; livestock,
Albert Eberhardt, Gilbert Bel
Irnnn and Fmpct Frppman dairv.
. A n v tc
Wimam wiederrehr,' O. A. Coon
11111. A lCtlll 1111 , Cljl IVUILUIUI,
ess and John Jones; subsiduary,
iMrs. John Zehner, G. W. Potts,
sr., and Nelson Gilmour; legisla
tive, J. O. Farr, D. E. Blinston
and Paul Griebnew; good of the
order, Mrs. D. E. Blinston, John
Calavan, David Turnidge and Len
Edwards; flower, Mrs. C. F.John
ston, Mrs. David Turnidge, Mrs
Ernest Freeman, Mrs. Rex Hart
V' reporters, Mrs D. E. Blin
ston, Mrs. C. F. Johnston
and
Mrs. Oscar Hoven.
s . fii
iarpeilter llaSS
JL
May Be Formed
In Jefferson
JEFFERSON
The Jefferson
school is considering a vocational
class m carpentry to be held for
six weeks. The US employment
service signs those taking this
course which will help in secur
ing work on the contonment if
and when it is built near Albany,
Those interested in taking the
course are asked to see Mr. Beal.
Cr any teachers at the school-
for six weeks.
J- R- McKee, at the Terminal,
has been appointed inspector on
the board of automobile tire ra
tioning, which is now in effect.
According to Dr. J. O. Van Winkle,
local chairman of the defense
council, Jefferson is located in
tb Stayton district
Mrs. u. Li. cnamberiam and
daughter, Mrs. Olta Robertson,
Oakland, Calif., visited in Dallas
Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd and
daughter returned from a two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Wynd's brother, Gilbert Looney
and Mr Loonev in R-n nirt
I -""mt
Calif. Thev renort visits with th
William Smith family and the H.
J- ffl i7' iormeT. resi"
I UC11UJ cueon ma viemny
George Harris has returned to
his home at Ontario after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
I His brother Jack rPmalnl fnr
longer visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
I" vnmogvw.
Freshour, Mrs. Wilf Dermis. Mrs,
Bert McFarlane and Mrs. J. A.
McFarlane.
aW"1
lixi
TODAY
Pins Defense Tax
THE ARMY GIVES UP
rfe hopi
DerttW lAttOUR
- 1
2nd Bit
.t. fT'Titcrai uiRin
Also News tad Cartoon
MO
OT IOC
Dallas Lodges
Seat Officers
V. Jdint i Ceremony Is
Held by Rebckahs V
"And Odd Fellows
.. DALLAS, Friendship : O d d
Fellows - lodge and Almira Re
bekah lodge held Jomt - installa
tion. Friday. .
""Installing officers were: Dist
rict deputy" president, Mrs. L. H.
Rowen;'; deputy, marshal, . Mrs.
Tracy . Staats; district deputy
grand warden, Fred Holman;
deputy wardens, Roy Alderson
and Mrs'. F. Holman; acting past
grand, Mrs.' Charles Cochrane;
deputy chaplains, C B. Teats and
Mrs. C. B, Teats; deputy secre
taries, Riley Craven, Mrs. Louis
Hadley; deputy treasurers, Carl
S.. Graves,; Helen Butler; deputy
inside guardians, W. A. Ander
son, Mrs. J. R. Allgood.
Elective officers for Almira
lodge were: -Trustee, Mrs. G. O.
Butler; noble grand, Mrs. T. B.
Hooker; vice grand, Mrs. P. H.
Voth; secretary, Hazel Butler;
treasurer, Mrs. Howard Denton;
supporters of vice grand, right
supporter, I Mrs. Carl S. Graves,
left supporter, Mrs. J. H. Mills.
Appointive officers: Warden,
Dee Wampler; conductor, Mrs. V.
Jones; chaplain, Mrs.. Mary Starr;
inside guardian, Mrs. Henry S.
Friesen; outside guardian, Mrs.
W. A. Anderson: musician. Mrs.
Roy Alderson; right supporter of
noble grand, Mrs. C. B. Teats;
left supporter of noble grand,
Mrs. Irene Lynn; press corre
spondent, Mrs. J. A. Allgood.
Elective: officers for Friendship
lodge: Noble grand, Henry G.
riesen; secretary, Charles Hayes;
vice grand, Lester Jolly; financial
secretary, E. M. Loban; treasurer,
. M. : Larson.
Appointive officers: Warden,
Orval Malin; conductor, Albert
Fern; chaplain, C. B. Teats; in
side guardian, Peter Kuntz; out
side guardian, Doby Woods; right
supporter of noble grand, Peter
Voth; left supporter of noble
grand, John McBee; right sup
porter of vice grand, Tracy Staats;
left supporter of vice grand.
Charles Cochrane; musician, Jul
ius Moeni
After installation representee
speakers of the high school fresh
man class gave talks on defense
bonds and stamps sales. Those
who spoke were; Nelda Bevens,
Helen McFetridge, Lloyd Domas-
chofsky and Ruth Creason.
Dancing followed the program,
which was in charge of Helen
Butler.
A committee composed of Mrs.
W. A. Anderson, Mrs. E. V. Dal-
ton, Mrs. G. O. Butler, C. B.
Teats and J. W. Shattuck was in
charge Of refreshments. Baskets
ol launsune decorated tne nail
where 80 members and guests
were served.
At its luncheon meeting the
Dallas chamber of commerce had
as guest speaker Dr. C. E. Mell,
evangelist of San Francisco.
Dr. Mell, who is conducting a
religious seminar at the Dallas
Christian church, was introduced
by Rev., W. C Rhea, pastor of
the Christian church.
The directors approved the 1942
budget which was made up by
E. J. Page, C. B. Sundberg and
W. Retzer.
Groiip Meets at
Aum8ville Home
AUMSVILLE The AumsvinV
Woman's club met at the home of
Mrs. Elmer jvlien Thursday.
Those enjoying her hospitality".
were Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. C. E.;
Heim, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. George
White, Mrs. T. Y, McClellan, Mrs.;
Charles ; Martin, Miss Minnie Pe-;
terson, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. J. E.;'
Towle, Mrs. W- A. Forgey and
Mrs. Bland Speerr
Ray Tulius, who has been oper
ating the Richfield service station.
is at Seattle to work at Boeing
plant The family will go to Se-
attle later.
Mark ' Lewis and Orville Potter
will operate the service in con-'
junction with their garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulliford went to
Seattle to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Gullif ord's brother. 3
4 s -
1 HELD OVER!
Hurry! Don't Miss It!
I lAil, and Last
I tflil Big Day
"HOW GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY
f and ' ..
fBATTLEFDILDS OF
i THE PACIFIC
Mat 22c
Bv. SSe
Piss Tax
BOW GREEN:
es-eos
V - - "
TODAY-
Jeonetie MacDonald
Brian v Gene
Aherne - Raymond
"RmKln : Thxoogh"
-And
f Edw. O, Robinson
TJaaolr Partnn .
I Lra Day A
Cdwart Arnold
' Hat m ir,
Its. Its
flea lax
iaua
i' HF't
Sholburn Novs
. SHELBURN Tha'peoplo of
this community art rejoicing over
the return of electric f evict titer
two weeks of oil lamps and other
inconveniences. '
4 M. B., Miller recently told at
team of horses to Jim Clayton.
Clayton has rented too Churchill
and Morris ranches.
I A. W. Ewing has Buell Miller,
Jesse Nichols, Cecil Bates, Otis
2Unk and Ralph Shilling clearing
land on his 75 acres he recently
bought from Malcolm Miller.
i Large crowds are attending the
revival services which are "being
held this week at the Busch home.
The minister is, staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbird. $
i
; Services were conducted re
cently for Mrs. Ben Darby, 59,
who died at the family home
Monday. The husband; four
daughters, Violet, Winnie,' Nina
and Maud, and three sons, Har
old, Harley and Earl, with a num
ber of grandchildren, survive.
) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trollinjper
are again grandparents, a son
having .recently been born to
there daughter Lorene ; (Mrs.
Young).
f Ben Denny, 70, is reported re
covering from a broken leg, suf
fered when he fell while at
tempting to put out a flue fire.
He was taken to the Albany hos
pital. Community Clubs
; TJNIONVALE At the Union
vale Community club meeting the
annual election of officers re
sulted in John S. Coomler being
chosen president; D. C. Miller,
vic epresident; Mrs. Clarence
Crawley, - secretary, and Fred
Withee, jr., treasurer.
! WACONDA Mrs. E. J. Becker
Of 1511 South Liberty street will
be hostess to the community club
Wednesday.
"BUY DEFENSE BONDS'
ENDS TONIGHT
"Hellzapoppin"
Starring Olsen and Johnson
with
MARTHA RAYE
Hugh Herbert
Mischa Auer
PLUS
, Companion Feature
A Mystery Thriller!
-A DATE WITH THE
. FALCON
Geo. Sanders - Wendy Barrie
Starts Wed. - 2 Top Hits
Ifs a mad end merry
design for
loving!
-..Alerr,e9 Pius-
Companion ; Feature I
MEET YOUR NEW HONEY
irao scortdo hit in
'Panama Haiti "I I7tsf ,
TFT
..ml. mm' Mr
KOLAOOI
JOAN CARROLL . EDMOND
O'BRIEN RUTH WARRICK
r
I
Last Times Tonicht - 2 HiUI
"Tarzan's
Secret Treasure
With JOHNNY WEISMULLER
Maureen O'Sullivan
Plus Collere Comedy Riot
Zls Boom Bah" and; Serial
I Starts Wednesday I 2 Hits
Exciting:! All New!
After Mary ... will Dr. Kil
dare ever love agkin? His
greatest romantic adventure!
(LULDMES
t--,
tor
UOKL
25c AYuIS
pi tm KfUtt Itossft tlDWI
xS tesns m una
Companion Feature '
A free-for-all to! make
the west free f or all . .
TLca vs. a criminal crew
who try to play : closed
shop . on the open range! 't
TDf BOLT If ,
XAND OF THE
r Cf JEN RANG
II.. w
si