TL CZZGOZl STATESMAN. Salrau Oron, Friday Morning. Cptemb 8, 18U
PAGS THTJZ: 1
euue
From Tte Statesman's Community .Correspondents
Vailiey Mews
Scio Family
Oh Vacation V ;
Patneys at Fort Lewis
For Vigil With
Relatives . 7
SCIO, Sept 7W. H. Dennison
has purchased a residence at the
corner of Second and Rose street
' In Lebanon and ia remodelling the
property, -,.'r:;-.
, Mrs. Marie, Pa troy and ;two
daughters of Scio accompanied her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stev
'eru of Portland, to Fort Lewis, to
visit Mrs. Patmy's brother, Stan
'ley Rendla, a civilian mechanic at
the post ; -:
-. Mrs. Evelyn Tidwell, . daughter
. of Mrs. E. A. Maine, plans ; to
-leave Friday to be with her hus-
band. Chaplain Kreal Tidwell,' t
. the Alameda Naval Air station in
southern California.
i- Mrs. Myrtle Gala van has rented
-the trailer-house formerly occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Vannie Shel
; ton on east Mill street and moved
:Ifto the residence lot owned by
, her brother, Dal ton Fox. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Seaman
have purchased the 6 M -acre farm
' southwest of Scio from Mrs. Emily
Kundelius and will take immedi
'ate possession. The Sea mans for
merly resided on his father's farm,
the former Fred Grimes place in
Shelburo community. Mrs. Kun
delius, whose husband died a short
time ago, plans to go to Gaston to
be near a son. "
Otto Manning is building a res
idence on lots facing Pentland av
enue, recently purchased from W.
H. Dennison. , ,
R. R.'Magarell suffered a crush
ed finger on his left hand Tuesday
- when a railroad tie dropped ohis
hand at the Krosman -sawmill in
West Scio." ' y?'Xl,.&
Lou Conser, farmer, was over
come by heat prostration Tuesday
. ' half mile south of Scio as he was
walking toward his home. Mem
i hefs of the . local Womens' Ambu
lance Corps administered first aid
and he was taken to the home of
his brother Wayne at Lacomb. '
Mr. and Mrs.. K. J. Williamson
- of Portland were guests at the
i home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Weddle, Sunday; -
Chaplin's Son Gets Inducted
StiibblaFire
Woods Qosed i
Due to Heat
SCIO, Sept 7 A small fire be
lieved started from spontaneous
combustion at the . Murphy log
ging operations, 15 miles east of
Scio Tuesday was controlled be
fore, it damaged adjacent woods.
The Murphy operations have been
suspended since Monday, as have
all other timber companies in this
area, with the exception of - the
Hammond company..
A lightning fire on the John Sil
bernagel farm 12 miles east of Scio
is burning under control in slash
ings. Stubble fire in a field near the
mouth of the South Santiam is be
lieved to have started Tuesday
from rays of the sun concentrating
on a bit of flint or glass.
Former Neighbors at :
Buckles Funeral -
LINCOLN, Sept 7 Attending
the funeral of a former Lincoln
. resident Everett E. Buckles held in
Salem Tuesday .were old friends of
the family, Mr., and Mrs. iHenry
-Neiger, Mr. nd Mrs. L. L Mickey,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick, Mrs,
Joe Hackett and Jeannie Smith of
this district
;
KENNETH ROBERT?'
-SFEIXER TRACY
laeart YOtng Wattar tSOOUa
Starts I"
a Sunday vf - 1.
Sept. II I
1 HOLLY- I )
WOOD -J p-J .
V Theatre J
- wwaaBaaaaaaasawiwasaawaww i a w a aw i
v.
' :VS
' -- -.
', v. -
v '.' -
if-, k , ' i 4 t i v
"v ' '
- . . :r
"Z. ' '" -' 1 '. " 4:f;iii
t 7' K . '
t - r- t
f - A- ; r t 4
i. " 'it4-5
- 7T V - - .'1
J J" ' 'II i ' - T - ' ' I
JtvX, yA-XAAf A. v. .. M 'J ic.
Gontrolled
CXOVERDALE, Sep t 7. A
stubble fire, on the John Petersen
farm; got out of control Wednes
day and spread rapidly to the
property bfj J. W. Scbifferer. The
fire was controlled in a short time
after1 it burned over several acres
of stubble. Tractors were used to
plow! furrows while .other T help
fought with-dampened, sacks.
Dolly Jean, ten year old grand
daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. John Pe
tersen has returned, home to Ab
erdeen, Wn, in order to begin her
school year. She spent the summer
here.
Karleen Drager returned home
on Sunday after a week's vacation
at the coast with her grandparents.
Older Men Compete
For Harvest Honors "
r - .
UNION VALE N e a 1 Stouten-
burg, 77 in January, picked more
than 200 pounds "of .hops' In one
day recently at Ihe Hoy Michael
yard In the Wheatland district and
earned more than 97. '
Only last week Sam C Dixon,
81, earned more than $6 picking
peaches and is .still going strong
at his line' of work. What Mr,
Stoutenburg 1 a c k s in years he
made up in more than 11.00 iawa
ges.! Several here' are looking -for
the ! champion waee earner r with
age .chief factor of qualification.
Sidaey Chaplin, IS. son e-f Comedian Charles Chaplin, b fingerprinted
by CpL Jack W. Wershan en his indnctioa. in Los Angeles, Into
Uncle Sam's fishtins farces. (International)
Valley Obituaries
DAYTON Marvin Pennington,
46, a resident of Dayton for two
years died at the Willamette hos
pital in Newberg Monday.
He was born March 6, 1898, at
Smith Center, Kan., and was mar
ried there January 8, 1921. He was
member of Odd Fellows and Be-
bekah lodges and Townsend club.
Survivors are the widow, one
son, Marvin Pennington, jr., 21,
who is a prisoner of war in the
Philippine islands; two daughters,
Virginia Vale and Shirley Ann;
both his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Pennington; one brother, two
sisters 'all of Smith Center, Kan.
of Smith
dot
Toledo Family
Returns Home
GRAND ISLAND Arnet White
of Toledo came Sunday and Mrs.
White and son, Larry, who had
been guests at the Clarence Rock
hill home for. two weeks returned
with him Monday! "
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCoy of
Salem were Sunday guests at the
same home. The women were
schoolmates at Salem.
Barley yielded 65 bushels an
acre at the Clarence Rockhill farm
recently.
Blue Lake and No. 2 28 bean
harvest in the eight acres at the
Frank Finnicum farm was com
pleted Tuesday, September 5.
Picking there started July 24. The
yield was better than last year.
XI
BY POPULAR DEMAND
THEY'RE BACK!
TONIGHT
PLUS
l-Oi- -r-.
inn rum
mmj lay Molon
UbMCanwl
lUhardlana
Now Showing! 7
Thrills! Romance!
TT IT r ; N T' 1 I
HTirfRTi n
OPENS (:4S P. L .
A PrmMt Picturtj
Musical Co-Feature I
ANN MILLER
ALAN JONES
JUDY CANOVA
f r
Boeiims Visit
WitliFamay
LABISH CENTER Visiting : at
the Harry Boehm home several
days last week was Mrs. Boehm 's
brother, Charles- Young . of Sher
wood. Kathy Boehm of Salem
spent the weekend with her grand
parents. v - i '
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roosa, for
merly of this community have re
ceived word that their son; Pvt.
Edward Roosa, has been in a hos
pital in Italy since June He is
recovering but is not yet able to
write. They had received his last
letter more than three months ago.
r--',:-' --4...- . It :
nr. ana Mrs. joe uurr ; enter
tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr,
and Mrs. ! Pete Russ and Barbara
Jean and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Star
ker!' '' i ,1 v-':',.
1 ;
Yakima Women Visit
With Silverion Folk
SILVERTON N a d i n e Dick,
Yakima, Wash., who has been is-
past month, was joined by her
mother, Mrs. H. L. Dick (Gladys
Greenfield) Tuesday. Mrs. Dick
will divide her time between Mrs
Lloyd Greenfield, her sister-in-
law, and her own mother, Mrs. H,
Greenfield. The two will return
to their :home in a week's time
where! Miss Dick will attend high
schooL - j . ; . :: : - .;..-.; "
mmnm
ConL from 1 p.
NOW SHOWING
una iin
nuzsm
w4m ml i, :
KU&SS BT8SI
I1XUSISSE
' rEftTtttl
w. t funs
JCnciDS
' MM Ml (MTMT -
Legion Plans
Are Outlined
Silverton Croups Slake
Arrangements for
-Coming Months ;
SILVERTON, Sept. 7-Gladwyn
Hamre, commander of Delbert
Reeves -post -of American Legion, 1
outlined plans for the year Tues
day. New officers were in charge
at the meeting in the armory club
rooms.
The post team went to Stayton
as officer installing guests ' last
night (Wednesday).
r - -v i " l" afc
A calendar-of -events program
and financial arrangements twere
specially featured in discussion.
A social hour , with the unit was
observed following ; the business
session. : . :
7oodburn Editor
Mrs. Standley Returns
From Walla Walla I
SWEGLE..Sept 7 Mrs. George
Standley- returned to her. home on
Garden'. Road on Sunday after
several 'days " visiting ' with' her
COMMITTEES NAMED
Z SILVERTON, : Sept. , 7 Mrs.
Maude Price, .new unit president
of the American Legion auxiliary,
has named committee chairmen as
follows: Mrs. Clifton Dickerson,
Americanism; Lucy Wray, chap
lain; Mrs. A. J. Titus, child wel
fare; f Mrs.
m unity ; service; - Mrs. . Lewis ' Hall
and, Mrs, Jim Black, constitution
and by-laws; Edith Kuch, hospital;
Mrs. Zanta Hutton and Mrs. Wil-.
liam Bloch, junior activities; Mrs.
Clifton ... Dickersor poppy; Mrs.
Carl Haugen, poppy poster; - Anne
Powejl, publicity and legislation;
Mrs. ;Gladwyn Hamre, sick; call
and relief; Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre
and Mrs. Elsie Peterson, membership.-
.
, Elsie Peterson, first vice presi
dent,: and past junior activities ad
visor, is in charge of installation
for junior officers at the second
meeting in September. . The local
unit met Tuesday night. Mrs. F.
M. Powell is an Oregon delegate
to the national convention in Chi-
t Walla.
MRS. MABUE GLASS
cagey September 18 to 21. ' She is
on the legislative and publications
committee and the committee pro
moting the candidacy of Mrs. Hu
bert A. Goods of Portland for na
stional president. ' - " ? 1
Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom reported
on the state! convention; Mrs. F.
M. Powell reported on resolutions
and recommendations adopted at
the convention:: Mrs. Heidenstrom
and Mrs. George To we served as
refreshment hostess for the month
of September. j
The members of the post joined
the unit in a social hour following
the business sessions. -
New Editor
Is Welcomed "
WOODBURN Friends and well
wishers have sent scores of greet
ings and floral offerings to Mrs.
Mable Glass, lately associated with
the Hillsboro Argus, who has pur
chased a half, interest in the Wood
burn. Independent , . .
MrS. Glass is a daughter of Mrs.
L. M. Bitney, and '' first ' came to
Woodburn In 1905 with' her par
ent&T' Shi is V graduate o Wood
burn high schooL After her mar
riage Kbe made her. home in Kan
sas, Where she was lajer In news
paper work as reporter.' tu.
Several years ago she returned
to Woodburn,; and again ', took up
reporting. For the past; six years
she Has been working on the Hills
boro Argus, first as Toving report
er,-: then as circulation -.manager,
and more recently! as -advertising
manager.- v -
She is a past president of the
Business and Professional Worn-
en's club of -Hillsboro, and vice
president of the Toaitmistress club
for which she was recently named
director of publicity for the Pacific
nortliiwes.'!;;.- ; -i 1
- Among gifts was an electric wall
clock for her office, presented by
Mrs. Emma McKinney-and . Verne
McKinney, " co-publishers of the
Hillsboro Argus.' y . . ;v.
ntrnAT :-" r:- ,v , '
Scars 4H vardenine and canning x
Dibit. Son farm Star.
show
SATUXOAT
Marion county 4H club fall
and fat lamb aal. fairgrounds.
Lincoln Family Goes '
To Qregon Coast -
LINCOLN, Sept 7 Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Meissner and Judy and
Allan left here for Newport Friday
night td Visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1 E. A. Starnes, Halsey, and
daughter, Kathryn Staines, Port
land, who have had a cottige at
the beach for two weeks. . -
. George Eliot's real name was
Mary Ann Evans!
Valloy ! Calendar
Union Elects.
ates
Delee
SILVERTON, Sept 7 E. A.
Finlay-and Charles E. Bayes have
been elected : delegates from the
local of the Lumber 'and Sawmill
workers union to the annual con
vention of the Northwestern coun
cil of Lumber and Sawmill work
ers union at Missoula, Mont, Oc
tober 30. , . :
Members -reported on the sick
list were George Hanson, who has
been off work for two months suf
fering from stomach ulcers; Steve
Enloe, ill from a heart attack, and
Robert Kemper whose leg was
broken when he . was kicked by "a .
horse. ... . ,
The AFL dances will start at the
Knights of Pythias hall on Sep
tember t and continue every , other
Saturday through the winter.
Profits from these dances ' go to
buy cigarettes for the boys over
seas.' The Bousche melody orches
tra will furnish the music
Fann Problems
Are Discussed
i ' '. :
MA CLE AY The: September
grange meeting was devoted to a
general discussion of agricultural
problems. ' ' ' " " v ; :
The lecturer's program included
a talk on the educational bill that
will be on the ballot this fall, mu
sic by Betty Bouche, Tony Koch
and Mrs. Forest Bouche; readings
by Mrs. J. T. C. Tekenburg and
Tony Koch; games and .group
singing led by Dick Johnson. It
was the annual melon night , "
m i . mm - -y ' ii
f
CO-FEATURE
. -HI nil
UltMiiiU:
1
1
4 ur
t.
LATE mVS
DILLS.! BEiBS.
..... ' : : !' " ' '.
LSLASS..JM;
EE
mm
You got a blend of the finest coffees ob- -
tainable V. . roasted to uniform perfection by
our exclusive process Con trolled Roasting.
Every vacuum-packed Jar you buy has fiill
" bodied, matchless flavor i . .. flavor that no
other coffee has because no i other coffee is
v roasted the same way.' And constant use of
Hills Bros; Coffee will convince you that war- '
time conditions have not caused any change
in its wonderful quality. .
nn nn n Jiav
LJUILIL mt
JCl TOE-BEE
... - "; . ir --
08FFEE
S7M77y7777
i, - i
i Ypu got the same blend of coffee that goes
into the Hills Bros, vacuum-packed glass jars,
i As our guarantee of this, our registered trade
i marks, the familiar j rab and "Red Can
J Brand" appear, on both containers. Every
pound you buy has that full-bodied, matchless
I flavor that results from Controlled Roasting
f Since the Wartime Package is mot. -vacuum-.
! packed buy only one package atl a time for-
c freshness sake.
n7r0
f r
"til
A
' its? - I
A
-
r
Ka.u.s,rM.of.
TnW-iw.iti
(. U.S. P.Off.
1
I
A
r.:a v. c.v.::i tots a?:d c:i$ nJe4 ia the fieu aj
canneries to he!p harvest viul food crept. Eegubr wages for full of
pm-tinie eric Thtn your local call comet sia up nidi youx Farm
Labor OHkc or your Couaty Africultural Aeat.
I 7 iiin
Hiio salva ;
MJP WIIT UN, X Mat. COFFCK. IMC.
wI2 TO C.OCZ.1S: Paper is scarce! You can ht
all errrj shipping coauiners for rc-cse by srpjllcrj
''empties" of turn them in for waste paper.