Capital journal., July 21, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934
CAMP 18 LIVE
PLACE AS MEN
START LI
Silverton Work and social ac
tivities of Camp No. 18 of the Silver
Falls Timber company have re
sumed a portion of their usual early
summer routine since tho over-thc-Fourth
holiday. The several hun
dreds of folk that visit at camp and
make their summer home in that
vicinity compose a livo group who
gain much in the mountain sur
roundings In a love of the big out
doors as well as a livelihood from
the logging operations and the har
vest of wild blackberries andhuckle
berries. Camp No. 18 started operations
again Monday of this week with one
side and a reduced crew. A few
workmen had come In a week pre
vious making preparations for the
beginning of this week's schedule.
That plans are to begin another
side with the skldder in a little less
than a month is received as good
news to the workmen.
Cloretta Bailer of Silverton was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Larson at camp this week.
Mrs. Vincent Neal was a visitor
with her husband and the Bret Neal
family for several days since Tues
day. The George Lambs have moved
Into the Everett Cramer house and
plan to reside there until the be
ginning of the Silverton schools,
when their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harold Lamb, and daughters, Mar
gery and Haroldine, when the
George Lambs will move Into the
Harold Lamb home and be with him
during the fall and early winter.
Miss Helen Lamb visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, a
cumber of days during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cramer are
making their residence in Silverton
for a few weeks while Cramer Is
engineer from the town end of the
camp railway line. They plan to
be back in camp as soon as the
skidder Is again started.
Mrs. Bernie Gaffey Is entertain
ing her small niece, Colleen Hoi-
man, at their camp home during
the week.
The Ole Johnsons have traded
their country property for a home
in Silverton and Mrs. Johnson la
remaining In town this week at
tending to the moving into the new
home. She plans to return to camp
Sunday evening.
Ike Meyers did not resume his
work at camp as a fuller until Wed
nesday, being detained by his
bringing a lawsuit for the collec
tion of rent on his Portland prop
erty. He was a guest of Silverton
friends as he returned.
James Francis is In Silverton
undergoing treatments for an In
jured knee sustained ten days ago
while at work. His daughter, Miss
Betty Francis, la with her father,
and Mrs. Francis remained at camp
with their son, Billy.
Huckleberries are now ripening.
The red variety are plentiful and of
excellent quality. Pickers search
ing for the blue or black typo re
port them very scarce. In the
damp and shady places, quite
supply of wild blackberries are still
being picked.
Miss Bunny Storlie Is In camp for
a few weeks keeping house for her
father, Henry Storlie.
Mrs. Lawrence Cook and her
small son, Maurice, and Mrs. Ber
nie Gaffey and her niece, Colleen
Holman, came to town, Friday.
They all plan to return to camp
with the crew, Sunday evening,
Tlicre is only one train doily to
fiilvorton from camp at the present
schedule.
HALLS AKE UOSTS
Silverton Out-of-state guests at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. J.
Hall for several weeks- visit are Rev.
Hall's father, Emery Hall of Bean
dia, Kans., arriving Thursday eve
ning; Mrs. Hall s cousin, Miss Le-
ona Stronger of Parma, Idaho; also
coming to silverton Thursday after
noon, and as a guest of Thomas
Hall, son of Rev. and Mrs,, Hall,
Robert Sllvcrthorn of Palo Alto,
Calif, Silverthorn came during last
week and will remain throughout
the month of July.
GRANGE WILL MEET
Talbot The Ankcny grange win
meet in regular session Saturday
night. The Frazler bill recently
signed by President Roosevelt will
be discussed by Eugene Flnlay. The
bill is very important to farmers.
County Deputy W. A. Jones Is ex
pected to talk on cooperative oil
stations now being promoted In the
northwestern states by the state
granges. At the close of the meet
ing a covered dish supper will be
served.
LEAVES ON VACATION
Mill City Mrs. Harold Ladd, who
is employed in the Hammond Lum
ber company office here left Satur
day for a week's vacation. She plans
to visit her sister, Mrs. C. H. Wes
ton at Rhododendron and spend a
iew nays in Portland. BBe will spend
the latter part of the week with
Harold Ladd in Taooma where he
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Ladd.
RECOVERING l-HOM FEVER
Stayton Mrs. Charles Bchmltt la
recovering from an attack of scarlet
fever. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Schmltt contracted Uie disease first.
tne oiaer one suiienng a relapse
and being very ill. These three cases
are the only ones reported in Stay
ton, GOES TO IDAHO
Scott Mills Lawrence Johnson,
on of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson
of this place left recently for Idaho
where his brother Carl went some
time ago and has been fortunate to
obtain work In the harvest field
there. The Johnsons formerly lived
In Idaho.
Mill Cit MiasTSareelhi Rice of
Mosler to visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, C hartal Gentry this
week. MM Rao taught in Hie grnde
school here last year and will re
turn this fall.
"Dr. Monica" Is Coming
Kay Francis U seen here in one of (he "shots" In "Dr. Monica" which
start an engagement Sunday at the Elsinore theater. The picture will
be seen for the first time at the Saturday midnight matinee.
CHAMPOEG CATHOLIC
SERVICES CALLING
Mt. Angel A large number from
Mt. Angel and vicinity are planning
to attend the annual catholic day
at Champoeg park 8unday. The pic
nic and program will be sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus of Mt.
Angel, Bt. Paul. Sublimity and Sa
lcm. Lawrence J. Thomas, district
deputy, will be In charge and an
nounccs the following program: Mt.
Angel band, selection: Kev. Father
Leipzig of Eugene, address; Mr. The-
beau, song; Eugene McEntree, state
deputy, song; Miss Clara Kebcr of
Mt. Angel, song Mt. Angol band, Be.
lection; Rev. Father Sander, state
chaplain, address; Herman Doma-
gala, accordlan selection; Frank Da-
vey, Salem, address; Walter Smith
and Raymond Ternaar. comedians
Mt. Angel band, selection. The local
committee, who will aid with the
program are Fred J. Schwab, grand
knignt ana Eugene Hotter, lecturer.
Cousin Is Honor
Guest For Party
mi. Angel Miss Lillian Slehl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dlelil, was hostess at a party In
honor of her cousin, Rosemary Cole
man of St. Paul Friday afternoon at
her home here. Games were played
tnrougnout the afternoon at the
close of which a luncheon wns serv
ed. Those present Included the hon
or guest, Rosemary Coleman, Mary
Jean Bnuman, Marie Skonetzul, Ri
ta Wcllman, Maureone Wcllman,
Elaine Prosscr, Dolores Hauth, My-
ra Kaiser, Marilyn Worley and the
Hostess, Lillian Dlclil.
Evergreen Chapter
Will Meet Tuesday
Woodburn A special meeting of
Evcrgrce nchaptcr No. 41 Order of
the Eastern Star has been called
for Tuesday evening, July 24 at 8
o'clock In the Masonic temple. The
meeting is called for the purpose
of conferring degrees at tho request
of the worthy grand matron of
Kansas and by order of the worthy
grand matron of Oregon. All officers
and members are requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served.
Cigar Smoker Back
Silverton Mrs. Mary Alice Qud-
ger again displeased tho conserva
tive taste of Silverton down-town
business section and was escorted
to the city hall between 2 and
o'clock Friday afternoon with 8. A.
Pitney, constable of the Silverton
district, and Arthur Dohl, chief of
police, bringing about the arrest.
Mrs. Qudger surprised the Salem of
ficials several months ago when, as
their guest she voiced a preference
for the smoking of cigars Instead of
cigarettes.
FINGERS ARE MASHED
Mt. Angel Miss Joanne Schnrfor
of Portland Is spending an indefi
nite urns at tne home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffcr
here. Miss Schaffer, who is employed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed
had the misfortune of eettinir tan
ui iicr lingers in tne washing ma
chine wringer, mashing them hndlv.
She will be unable to use them for
euiuc time.
MAKE LOOP TRIP
Stayton Mrs. Frank Lesley ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. L N. Howe
oi naiem on a trip around the loop,
going by way of the new North San.
tlam highway and returning through
McKenzle Pass and Eugene. She
was an overnight guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. howc, Wednesday in Salem
after which they returned to stay
Urn and spent the day at the Lesley
Silverton Mrs. Lillian Hubbs and
her three daughters, Mildred, Mar
Jorle and Marlon aro planning a
trip to Qulnaby grove, Uie pioneer
landmark named for a famous In
dian chief, to spend the day Sunday
as guests of Mrs. Hubbs' sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Massey. Other members of
the family will also be present and
a reunion basket dinner wlU be
served
DANCING
i Tq the Rhythmic Male at
BOOTS GRANT
And Ills lt-rtrce
ORCHESTRA
at
Mellow Moon
tonite .8
LAdm. we g
' ", '
POSTAL EMPLOYES
HONOR ALLEN, ALM
Silverton Appreciation of the
post office group for the retiring
postmaster, Reber Allen, and to
welcome their new man,' Henry
Aim, who assumed the postal duties
the first of the week, was expres
sed with a party Thursday night.
The guests were grouped around
the hillside out-of-door fireplace on
the spacious lawn of the Sam Ames
home where Mr. and Mrs. Allen
reside, when the honor guest drove
In from a trip to Portland, surpris
ing him. A formal presentation of
a camera was mode to Allen by
Rholln Cooley. Allen has been in
tile service more than 30 years.
Gifts were also presented to Aaron
Beugll and Oscar Crowder, retiring
mail carriers, by Mr. Chandler dur
ing the evening.
Attending the appreciation party
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aim, Mr,
and Mrs. Reber Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Dullum, Mr. and Mrs. Rholin
Cooley, Miss Miriam Cooley, Miss
Wlnnlfred Roland, Norris Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ames, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, Miss Ina Harold,. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kirk and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Beugll, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lovett and Miss Alice Bal
langrud. Crowder was unable to
attend on account of illness in the
home.
Three Horse Team
Seeking Freedom
Independence A three-horse team
hitched to a grain binder belonging
to Harrison Brant made a dash lor
freedom Wednesday on the Bront
farm and after circling the field
one horse fell and this brought all
to a standstill. Brant, who was op
erating tho binder watched the
thrilling run from a distance, the
horses having been left standing in
the field to rest and but little dam
age was done to the outfit.
Circle Has Picnic
Monmouth Members of Sunbeam
Thimble club drove to Helmick state
park Wednesday where the after
noon was delightfully spent in a
general good time. In the group were
Mrs. E. Homar, Mrs. G. Demlng,
Mrs. C. C. Yeater, Mrs. W. L. Ma
son, Mrs. H. E. Sharrow, Mrs. C. E.
Price, Miss Helen Yeater and Miss
Phylista Hamar.
SWEET CORN ARRIVES
Stayton Oscar Stan of West
Stayton was the first one to bring
new sweet corn to the local market.
The corn was of very good size and
quality.
GRAIN YIELD LIGHT
Auburn Threshing machines
have been at work here this week.
The grain yield Is lighter than
usual although W. R, Lattln hod
a yield of 60 bushels per acre from
nis oat item.
SUNDAY. MONDAY
IPSa John
FOR LAYMEN TO
QIJ3T 3
Mt. Angol The Laymen's Retreat
Guild is forming plans to hold
second retreat for laymen to be
held at Mt. Angel college, August
3, 4 and 5. This year in June the
14th annual retreat was held with
a large number in attendance,
Many young men were unable to
attend the June retreat so asked to
have another during the summer
months, in order that they might
take advantage of the great op
portunity.
Rev. John Cummlsky, O. S. B.,
whose sermons were so much ap
preciated by the men, will also
give the August retreat. Rev. Fath
er Alcuin Heibel, O. S. B., Is spirit
ual director of the guild. Other
officers are, P. N. Smith, president;
James P. Clarkson, of Portland,
vice-president; and Alois Kebcr,
secretary-treasurer. At the last
meeting promoters were appointed.
They are as follows: T. A. Wmdi
shar, Salem; Elvoy Nash, Salem;
James p. Clancy, Vancouver, Wash.;
H. C. Kremmel, ' Eugene; P. J
Carney, Astoria: R. H. Windishar,
McMinnville; Leo A. Sander, Tilla
mook; V. Abodie, Hillsboro; Chris
Nietling, Stayton; B. J. Smith, St.
Paul; and the following from port
land: George P. Conners, P. L.
Holmes, Ed L. Kropp, Edwin C.
Mayer, C. E. McLaughlin, Paul B.
Powers, E. L. Schomacher, P. J.
Stark, Joseph Van Hommissen, and
P. J. Zeller.
The first retreat for women ever
to be held here will take place this
year August 17, 18 and 19 at Mt.
Ansel academy. Rev. John Cum
mlnsky, O.S.B., will also be retreat
master at that time. Many women
from many parte of Oregon are al
ready making plana and reserva
tions for this great event.
LABISH CENTER'S
ENDEAVORERS MEET
Lablsh Center A Christian En
deavor social was held at the Hazel
Green pork with 30 members and
friends present. The group had such
a good time that the scheduled bus,
iness meeting for the evening was
postponed until Sunday night. A
weiner roost was one of the main
events with the many amusements
of the park supplying a good time
for all.
Those present were Bernadeen
Daugherty, Louise Tontz, Bob Tontz,
Mr. and Mis. N. Kurth, Florence
Pugh, Raymond BIbby, Phyllis Lee
dy, Irma and Naomi Hornschuch,
Willard Akers, Alvln Reed, Wlllard
Hornschuch, Eva Dow, Thelma Reed,
Mrs. Maude Leedy, Mrs. W. R.
Daugherty, Pred Pugh, Rev. and
Mrs. G. P. Leining Jr., Mrs. Emll
Hornschurch, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Bibby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boehm,
Elmer McCIaughcry, George Dow,
Florence Lcining and Virginia Mil
ler. Singers Scheduled
Monmouth The Cotton Blossom
singers from he Piny Woods school
in Mississippi, for underprivileged
Negroes are making their annual
trip through this section and will
appear in the Christian church.
They charge no admission but take
up a free will offering for the ben
efit of their school. They have al
ways been greeted by large audien
ces and doubtless Urn year will be
no exception.
LOOKS AFTER HARVEST
Scotts Mills Loyd W. Taylor and
daughter of Independence are
spending a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Taylor. Taylor
is also looking after Uie coming har
vest of prunes for his mother, re
pairing the dryer, etc.
HONOR ROLL STUDENT
Silverton A report from Llnfleld
college Is to the effect that Wayne
Satchwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.. W.
E. Satchwell of Silverton, is included
in the honor roll 'for the second
semester's work. The honor roll con
tains 36 names and was made up of
ten per cent of the student group
receiving the highest grades.
with
Jean Parker
Robert Yonnt-
Ted Ilealey
Nat Pendleton
ADDED
RIN-TIN-TIN JR. In
"WOLF DOG"
News and Cartoon Comedy
& TUESDAY
1
II M J I I
Bob Steele
This scene is from "Texas Baddies," featuring Bob Steele, a part of
the double feature bill at the Capitol
other film Is "Midnlte Alibi."
MT. ANGEL HOMES
OPEN FOR GUESTS
Mt. Angel Among the out-of-town
visitors in Mt. Angel the past few
days were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Os
wald and family of Tacoma, Mrs.
Mary Oswald of Portland and Mrs.
George Oberet of Woodburn, who
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto J. Oswald and family.
Fred Meyer of Eugene visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kimlin-
ger. Kimllnger and Meyer were boy
hood friends In Wisconsin and had
not seen each other for over 42 years.
Miss Amxetta Hill of Portland vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Dee Ryan
for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Hoffman and sons, Marcus and
Richard of Portland visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albin J.
Butsch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods
and three children of Portland spent
several days at tne Home of Mrs.
Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Kenoe.
Edmund Butsch of Portland spent
several days visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Butsch. Miss Ir
ene Hudson of Beach, N. D was a
guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
A. P. E. Schierbaum, Miss Gemma
Bean of Woodburn spent the week
at the home of her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean.
Neighborhood Card
Club Entertained
Mt. Angel The Neighborhood
'500" club met Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Anton Miller
where three tables of cards were in
play during the evening. High score
prise was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Kal
scr and Mrs. Philip J. Lutz drew the
door prize. Luncheon was served at
a late hour by the hostess after the
prizes were awarded. Members of
the club include Mrs. Paul Buch-
holz, Mrs. Joseph D. Hauth, Mrs.
Frank Pfaff, Mrs. N. W. Lauby, Mrs.
Wendell p. Hauth, Mrs. Cecilia
Skonetzni, Mrs. Rose Ebner, Mrs,
Philip j. Lutz, Mrs. A. T. Kroemer,
Mrs. Lawrence J. Thomas, Mrs. Jos
eph Schaecher, Mrs. John Brocsser
and Mrs. Anton Miller. Special
guests at the Miller home were Mrs.
J. A. Kaiser and Mrs. Prank Walker!
Benefit Announced
Monmouth Announcement Is be
ing made of a benefit card party
sponsored by St. Hilda's Guild of
the Episcopal church Tuesday eve
ning, July 24 at 8 p. m. Contract,
auction and "500" will be in ploy.
Prizes are to be given and refresh
ments served.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Oeonte
C. Mason have enjoyed a visit from
Missouri this week, Mrs. W. C.
week. Mrs. W. C. Dothage and Miss
Gladys Dothage of Jonesburg, Mo.,
and Miss EStner strehlman of
Bland. Mo.
Last Day Two Features 15c Till 5 P. M.
"20 MILLION t JOHN WAYNE
SWEETHEARTS" "SOMEWHERE IN
l stars t SONORA"
SUNDAY MONDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
Damon Runyon's Mugs
Are At It Again!
Author of "Lady For a Day
aad "Little Miss Marker"
crashes through with another
sure tire-bit!
-.jf.n
Here Again
theater which starts Sunday. The
WOODBURN LODGE
HAS INSTALLATION
Woodburn Officers of Home Re
bekah lodge No. 58 were Installed at
the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday night with
Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, district deputy
as installing officer and Mrs. Laura
Livesay as marshal. Miss Pauline
Livesay who was to have been in
stalled as noble grand, was unable
to be present.
Those installed were: Miss Nona
Oljen, vice grand; Mrs. Gladys Mc-
Clure, past grand; Mrs. Myrtle Hall,
treasurer; Miss Ethel Tresldder, sec
retary; Miss Freda Hall, warden;
Miss Mabel Livesay, conductor; Mrs.
Jcanette Zimmerle, chaplain; Mrs.
Cora Taylor, inside guardian; Mrs.
Bculah Lessard, outside guardian;
Mrs. Nina J. Ringo, musician. Ap
pointive officers are Mrs. Laura
Livesay, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Hattie Pet
erson, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Carrie Finch,
R.S.V.G.; and Mrs. Mae Otjen, L.8.
V.G.
Following the Installation refresh
ments were served and plans made
for the annual family picnic of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Two-Body Kitten
Is Seen At Dallas
Dallas On display at the Dallas
pharmacy is something quite unus
ual corked up in a pint jar. A freak
kitten with two distinct bodies join
ed at the shoulders and a single
head comprise the contents. The
kitten lived but a very short time
after birth and was brought to town
by Coy Morris, carrier driver at the
mill. .
Class Party Given
At Bear Residence
Turner Willard Bear was host
Wednesday evening at the country
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Bear, for members of his Sun
day school class of boys at the Me
thodist Episcopal church. An out
door party was held on' the lawn,
with games participated in until lat
er in the evening when home-made
ice cream and cake were served to
Eugene Harrison, Robert Hatfield,
Donald Wilson, Kenneth Barber,
Lowell Hadley, Stanford Prathcr and
Gordon Kunke.
HOME-COMING SUNDAY
Stayton The annual home-com
ing of the Mt, Pleasant church, a
few miles south of Stayton in Linn
comity, will be held Sunday, July
22 and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend. Bring your
picnlo lunch. Rev. Lee of Albany
college will speak in the afternoon.
WOODWARDS RETURN
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Woodward and Mrs. A. M. Wood
ward have returned from a trip to
North Dakota. While gone they vis
ited at Bottinean and Harvy.
A new kind of outdoor
drama. All the rugged
atmosphere of the old
West plus the thrills of
aerial adventure.
"TEXAS
PUPPIES"
15c Till 5 P.M.
Continuous Saturday and
Sunday I to 11 P. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH
ALL DAY AFFAIR
Monmouth Christian American
ization was the subject Mrs. W. L.
Meeker, president of Central Wil
lamette Association of Baptist Wom
en, spoke on before a meeting of
Baptist women held at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Stannard in
Independence Thursday.
The meeting, an all day affair was
attended by the Monmouth Baptist
Mission Circle and officers of the
Central Willamette Asosciatton to
which the Independence Baptist
Women's Missionary society was
hostess.
The forenoon was given over to
devotionals led by Mrs. F. R. Bowcr
sox. After the morning program a
covered dish luncheon, provided by
the hostess society was served.
Mrs. F. O. Parker, president of the
Independence society presided for
the afternoon meeting which offer
ed several delightful features in its
program. Musical numbers, violin
and vocal were given by a trio of
girls, the Misses Eilene and Mar
garet White of McMinnville and
Miss Pauline Morlan of Monmouth.
In her talk Mrs. John Foreman
likened God's word to a flower; ten
der and thoughtful nourishing of
the plant is necessary to obtain best
results and so It is with God's word
and love, said the speaker. Mrs. B.
F. Swope spoke on prayer and re
peatedly emphasized the value of
prayer essential to a spiritual life.
Mrs. O. H. Pickens, secretary di
rectory of the Central Willamette
asociation gave her observations of
the recent Baptist convention and
passed on to her listeners the pro
gram mapped out for the year.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson, president of the
Monmouth group invited the Inde
pendence ladles to met with them
on August 2. Others who indulged
in comment impromptu to the oc
casion were Mrs. O. P. Calef. Mrs.
F. R. Bowersox and Mrs. A. B. Mor
lan. From Monmouth in attendance
were Mrs. Percy Lamb, Mrs. Alice
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
MIDNITE SHOW TONITE AT 11:30
I s,s . 1. dj ?-
. wJ "'"TV-j-'-fX
V i r ' 1 W"5
J G00
i r i
Mij r
it It !
w m m aw- m .aw
cOCSOvS
s oacLO oco
2to n Oh o m tl can
" a LAST "SHOOT THE SSiiS
T DAY WORKS" with mmtm wvl
Riley, Mrs. R. Skeels, Mrs. F. R,
Bowersox, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Will
Scott, Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Miss Edna
Scott, Mrs. A. B. Morlan and her
guest, Mrs. Byron White and daugh
ter Helen, Mrs. E. M. DeLappe, Mrs.
Joe Hunter, Mrs. O. P. Calef, Mrs.
A. H. Craven and Mrs. Williamson.
From Salem were Mrs. W. L. Meek
er and Mrs. O, H. Pickens. And from
Independence Mrs. Clara Crowley,
Mrs. J. N. Crabtrce, Mrs. Elmer Bus
by, Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mrs. George
Tilberg, Mrs. John Foreman, Mrs.
B. F. Swope, Mis. M. C. Grovor, Mrs.
Ray Howard, Mrs. W. R. Blrchfield,
Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mrs. Emma Len
hel, Mrs. F, O, Parker, Miss Ida
Bush, Mrs. J. R. Slmonton and Mrs.
F. O. Stannard,
Albany Dry forces in Linn coun
ty for the post few weeks have
been circulating petitions which
were submitted to the county clerk
yesterday, bearing 1372 signatures
asking for local option, the question
to be voted upon at the general
election on November 6 this fall.
The petitions were circulated under
the .banner of the Linn County Dry
league by J. C. Whitsett, Browns
ville, chairman.
Wet forces have as yet taken no
official action, although It is known
that petitions have been circulated
and are held in reserve pending ac
tion by the dry groups. Two peti
tions have been fostered by the wet
organizations, ore favoring the
present conditions and the other
modifying the situation to where
beer and light wines may be pur
chased. It Is understood that both
are being liberally supported by
Linn county people.
Examinations Set
Dallas Tuesday, July 24 Martin
Redding, examiner of operators and
chaffeurs will be at the city ball in
Dallas from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to
meet with those desiring permits or
licenses to drive cars. Booklets on
Oregon motor vehicle laws are avail
able at the office of Sheriff Hooker
or at the Itemizer-Observer.
across
C0 0G3