TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1336
V
rmmCH OF GOD CAMP MEETING OPENS THURSDAY
J
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
WOODBURN HOST
FOR MANY YEARS
TO CONFERENCE
Woodburn The 36th annual
etate unp meeting of the Church
of Ood will begin Thursday evenlnj
at the camp ground here which
has been the annual meeting plaei.
(or more than 30 yean. Campew
have already begun to arrive and
within a lew day a tented city will
arise In the shade of the magnifi
cent fir trees.
Between 40 and 60 ministers will
be In attendance from all parti of
Oregon, California, Washington.
Idaho and even from Indiana. The
grounds have been put in excellent
condition for the opening day and
several Improvement have Been
made. Including new buildings for
showers and laundry and a remod
eled cafeteria.
The cafeteria this year will be In
charge of Mrs. Eugene Fletcher ol
Tacoma, who has had wide experi
ence in that line, having cooked thU
season for the camp meeting at Col
fax and at Edmonds. Wash.
The camp meeting will continue
for 10 days, closing August J. Ser
vices are held each day beginning
with morning worship at 6:30
o'clock; ministers meeting from 8
to 9 o'clock; children's meeting
from 8 to 10; morning service from
10:30 to 13; young people's prayer
meeting from 1:30 to 3 o'clock; af
ternoon service at 3:30; young peo
ple's meeting at 6:15 and evening
service at 7:30.
A special feature starting Monday
and continuing until Friday will be
a dally Institute from 0:30 to 11:45
for Sunday school teachers, young
people's leaders and missionary
workers.
The opening address Thursday
evening- will be given by Rev. B. H.
Arendt of Portland. Other promi
nent speakers who will bs present
during the session are J. J. OiUes
ple of Salem, W. M. Donohew ol
Atwater, Calif.. H. 8. Fulton, A. C.
Ely. D. W. Clemens, Ralph E. Co
burn, Frank Van Lydegraf, U. O.
Clark. Mllo Chapman. A. F. Gray
of Seattle. C. W. Hatch, H. A.
Schlatter, Rev. and Mrs. J. Frank
Shaw. F. B. Rawle, J. L. Oreen, J.
L. Horrtman, John T. Myera and
L. E. Neal.
Mrs. Olive Hayes will have charse
of the children's meetings and those
who will assist in the various de
partments are Irene Buckle, Lottie
Franklin, Esther Bover. Cora O.
M scomber, Mrs. E. H. Arendt and
Mrs. Minnie Jarrett.
PROMINENT FAMILIES
MEET ATSILVERTON
' 811verton Among !he prominent
3Iarion county families that met for
a family dinner In the city park
Sunday, were the Aliens. Later In
the afternoon that group Joined
with the Evergreen organization for
their program and social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. P L. Blackerby and
their daughter, Irene, were special
guests of the Aliens. They left for
their home in LaVerre, California,
later In the day.
Present were Mr. ar.d Mrs. Reber
Allen. B. B. Jones of Aberdeen, Miss
Minnie Mascher, Mrs Richard Al
len and Richard and Patricia of
Portland, Mxa. Sarah a damson, Mra.
May Norwood, Portland. Mrs. John
Miller and Mrs. Vernon Miller of
Donald. Mr. and Mrs Jack Riches,
Mr. and Ms. Burns Renwlck and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Riches, Mr. and Mrs- Miles Oltoway
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen and Ken
neth, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alien.
Polk Grange Meets
Falls City Polk county Pomona
Orange will meet here Saturday.
July 3s, at the city park Masters and
past masters will be guests of honor
Plans for a big day are being
made. The snorts will be In charge of
Hal Thompson, Johnnie Johnson
and Dirk Holman. A large atten
dance la expected.
When & Where
Willamette Vallry Events of
General Interest
July 30-33 4-H livestock
tour of valley.
Friday. July 34 Annual
Marlon County Christian En
deavor picnic. Turner camp
grounds.
July 25 P o I k Pomona
grange picnic. Falls City.
July 26 Catholic day at
Champopg.
July 30 Marlon county
democratic picnic, Stlverton.
August 1-3 Slate Legion
Junior baAeball playoff, Wood
bum. August 1-6 Epworth League
Institute. Falls City.
August 1 Marlon Polk
Townsend club picnic. Silver
ton. August Oervals parth
picnic, Kepplnger grove.
August Marlon county
grange picnic. Sllverton.
August 1 4-L district pic
nic, Hasel Oreen park.
August 34-30 Annual Chris
tian Endeavor Summer Con
ference, Turner camp ground
Sept. J-J Polk county fair,
Dallas.
Sept. 1-13 Oregon Mate
fair, Salem.
October 16-18 Annual Chrl
Mod Endeavor convention.
First Christian church, Salem.
Luncheon Is Served
At Home In Country
Aurora Mrs. J. W. Cadler Invited
guests for a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the country home of Mrs. U. Balers.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Biers, wnose
birthday anniversary occurred last
week, was presented a birthday cake
and corsage by the hostess.
Bidden were Mrs. A H. Knignt
and Mrs. C. P. 8heey of Canby,
Mra B. W. Stoner, Mrs W. O. Orlm.
Mrs. C. S. Calef. Mra C. McAllis
ter, Mrs. L. O. Olesy, Mrs. U. Ellers,
Mrs. M. H. Evans, Mrs John Kraus,
Mrs. B. F. Olesy, M" C. S. More
land, Mra. F. C. Renfrew, Mra. A.
W. Kell and Mrs. Norman Yergen.
GRANGERS TALK
BOOSTER NIGHT
Roberts The RobeiU grange met
Saturday night at the hall. Steps
were taken to observe booster night.
September 30, and committees choe-
were as follows: Attenaance.
Mrs. L. D. Johnston. Mrs. Leonard
Zlelke. and Mrs. Roy Mlnch; greet
ings. E. A. Rhoten, B D. Fldler, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Spiers and Miss Dor
othy Rice; decoratlor Mrs. H. B
Carpenter. Mrs. Wm. Peterson and
Roy J. Rice; publicity Mrs. Forest
Edwards, Mra. O. S Htgglns and
Mrs. Oeorge Nelson; program, Mra.
Clifford Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Rawlelgh Carothers and Mr. and
Mra A. W. Blankennp; refresh
ment, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mrs. L. F
Clymer, Mrs. Jesse Johns and Mra.
Roy J. Mlnch.
During the lecturer's hour the
following "Safety Program" was ar
ranged by Mrs. Clifford Thomas:
Song by the group, reports of near
auto accidents by each of the ladv
drivers, violin duet by Phillip Blan
kenship and Marian Cunlngham ac
companied on the piano by Mra. M
Cunlngham, talk on sane driving by
Captain Walter Lansing, state po
lice; tap dance by Carol Minard
and June Johns, accompanied on
the piano by Verna Johns; play.
"Not a Man In the House." by the
Salem Dramatic cluo Cast was as
follows: Mrs. Bines, Carrie Hunter;
Miss Lucy, Ramona French; Aunt
Belinda. Marie Atchlton; Jessie the
niece, Eleanor Tyler; and Kate, the
maid, Alice French. Selections by
the Roberts Orange orchestra.
LITTLE GIRL STRUCK
BY AUTO ON HIGHWAY
Jefferson Arlene, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Klampe of Lab ah Center, had a
narrow escape Sunday afternoon
when she wtui struck by a car at
she was crowing the highway near
the terminal.
The fender of the car struck the
child and she wa thrown to the
pavement. No bones were broken
but she sustained a severe shock
and bad bruises, tt w& an unavoid
able accident and no bftme was at
tached to the driver of the car.
The Klampe family were spend
ing Sunday at the home of Klampe 's
slaters, Mrs Nettle Reeves, and
Mtas Anna Klampe.
HOME ECON GROUP
CHANGES MEETINGS
Roberts The Home Economics
club was entertained at the home of
Mrs, Jesse Johns. Tli group was
called to order by Mrs. Leonard
Zlelke. the president. In new bus-1
Iness It was voted to change the i
date of meeting to the second Wed-!
nestfay of each month.
After practicing on some new
songs for the grange accompanied
by Mrs. Forest Fd wards, refresh
ments were served b) the hostess.
Those preeent wer Mrs. Leonard
Ztelke, Mrs. Albert Blanker, ship,
Mrs. C. W. Buaey, Mrs L. P. Cly
mer. Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. O.
S. Hlgglns. Mrs. L. D. Johnston, Mrs.
Roy Mlnch. Mrs. 8. L Mlnard. Mra
Elmer Mlnch. Mrs. Oeorge Nelson.
Mrs. Wm. Petcvon, Mrs. C. A Vib
bert, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and Mrs.
L. Van Wagoner.
The group will meet with Mrs.
Albert Blankensnlp August 12 and
everyone la requested to bring their
thimblea to quilt.
School Will Close
Woodburn The iolng program
of the vacation Bible school, which
has been in session Mnce July 13,
will be given Thursuav evening In
the aembly room u' the Lincoln
grade school. The program will be a
demonstration of the aork done In
the school and will begin at 8 o'
clock. The publle Is ti.vlted.
BASEBALL BENEFIT
Woodburn A benefit dance,
sponsored by the Woodburn Town
les baseball club, will be given at
Pfnfflnger's park east of town
Wednesday evening. Music will be
furnlhcd by the "Ped Pipers." Mel
low Moon nuie piece orchestra.
HotLYWooU
NOW PLAYING
MAT1NF.R t P. M.
SHIRLE V
PIONEER TRIBE
GETS TOGETHER
AT PARK SUNDAY
Descendents of Robert McAlpin
and his brothers-in-law, Lewis
Jones and Jabes Terhune. will
hold their annual clan gathering In
Sllverton city park Sunday.
Robert McAlpin and Jabes Ter
hune with their families left Sa
vannah. Mo., for Oregon In the
early spring of 1851 and were fol
lowed the next year by Lewis
Jones. The three families settled In
Marlon county, McAlpin In the
Waldo Hills and his sisters near
Jefferson.
The McAlpins are of Scotch
highland blood, the first king of
Scotland being Kenneth McAlpin.
One branch of the family, fleeing
religious persecution, sought refuge
In America in the early 18th cen
tury, landing In North Carolina,
afterward migrating into Tennessee
and from there to Indiana. The
Joneses are of Welsh stock, also
coming up from Tennessee through
Kentucky, Into Indiana. The Ter
hunes were French Huguenot ori
gin and, escaping massacre, fled to
Holland. The first of the family
In America arrived In New Ams
terdam mow New York City). In
1637. Some of his cnildren's chil
dren drifted down through Pennsyl
vania Into Maryland, and one ven
turesome family penetrated to Ken
tucky and up Into Indiana.
From Indiana. McAlpin, Jones
and Terhune went to Missouri, then
on to Oregon. Each one of these
ploneera raised a large family, ten,
13 and 13 children, and some of the
ohildren were equally prolific, so
today there are numerous grand
children and great grandchildren.
SIMPSON CLAN
HOLDS PICNIC
Zena A representative group of
the clan of William and Mary Simp
son, who crossed the plains to Ore
gon from Platte county. Missouri, In
184(1, gathered at the state lair
grounds for the annual reunion last
Sunday. Officers elected for the year
are John Simpson u' Amity, first
president of the clan reunions, presi
dent, succeeding Mrs. W. N. Craw
ford: Etha Simpson of Aumsvllle,
secretary-treasurer, succeeding Mrs.
Clyde Bllvens; Sybil Simpson was
retained as historian. A no-host pic
nic dinner served on long tables
under the large oak trees preceded
an afternoon of reminiscences of
olden days as told those present by
their forefathers.
John Simpson gave a brief res
ume of the family life of Phil Sheri
dan. The youngest person attending
the reunion was Alice Catherine
Haldeman, three months old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Halde
man (Alice Crawforo), daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford; and
the oldest was Jamea B. Simpson, 711,
son of David Simpson who helped
build the city of Salem.
Attending were James B. Simp
son. Mr. and Mra. J. Clyde Simpson,
Mrs. Emma Simpson of Amity. Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and dau
ghter Wllma of Zena, John T. Simp
son of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Cherry of Dalles, Mr. and Mra. Ar
chie Matlock of Eugene, Mrs. Phoebe
McTlmmons of Salem Mrs. Nannie
Cherry of Dallas, Mrs Alice Simp
son of Lincoln, Mr. anc Mrs. Everett
Service and son Curt.s of Aumsvllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blivens and sons
Darrel and Melvln of Portland, Mr,
and Mrs. David Burnett and Robert
Smith of Portland, Mrs. Oeorge
Haldeman and small daughter of
Zena, Donald Simpson and Lloyd
Rutherford of Los Angeles.
Bennetts Entertain
In Honor of Browns
Dallas In compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Brown of San Diego.
Calif., and former resident of this
community. Mr. and Mra. Albert J
Bennett entertained a group of
friends at supper Sunday evening
Place cards were set for Mr. and
Mra Carl Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and daughter Roberta of
Pern dale. Mrs. Rena Bush of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mra Dick Domaschof-
sky, Mr. and Mrs. L L. McCarty,
Mr. and Mra. Clifford Helgerson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hotter. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stlnette. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Blanchard, Mia Jack Brown
of Falls City, Frank Cole, tha honor
guests Mr. and Mrs. Frown and the
host and hostess. The visitors are
leaving this week for San Diego.
NOW PLAYING
rrsei - si
IJeWUMIOKAlOl
I now playing j ;'i "f iM i ,7W 1 TIM HI-PAV PC t0Tmttriy L
Rutschman Escape
Held Narrow One
Central Howell Roy Rutschman
had a very narrow escape from pos
sible serious Injury recently when
he fell from the hay baler on which
he was riding In crossing a ditch,
and fell directly In front of the
wheel. One of the other men called
to the driver of the tractor which
was pulling It, and the machine was
stopped before It ran over him. But
the wheels of the baler were pusn
lng his body along the ground and
would soon have caught him. He
was bruised but no serious Injury
resulted from hlsexperlenoe.
OUTDOOR MEALS
ARE TAKEN FOR
CURE OF HEAT
Dallas With old Soi holding away
Sunday, the city park was the mecca
for a number of picnics, some of
them annual family reunions and
quite a few Impromptu affairs at
the last minute when the prospect
of eating Indoors was none too In
viting. The custodian of the park. Walter
Bird, reported that a'. 3 o'clock In
the afternoon 173 cars were parked
around the circular driveway which
girdles the park. Among the larger
gatherings were the yearly get-together
of the descendants, of John
L. Hyde, a former druggist of the
city in the 90s, the annual family
meeting of the 8tlnnettes, a pioneer
community picnic In celebratjpn of
the birthdays of Frank Domaschof
aky and Fred Domhecker, the Turn
Idge clan reunion, the Martin fam
ily reunion and the Rlgga family re
union. Present at the Hyoe picnic were
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. White, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Bowman, Floyd Bowman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strauss of
Falls City, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hyde
end family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hyde and Mr. and Kn Walter Hyde
of Philomath, Mr. anu Mrs. Walter
Bowman and family of Salem, Mrs.
Rachel Hyde and Mt. and Mra
Francis Zlegler of Corvallls, Mrs.
Mae Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hyde and family of Albany, Mar
garet Kasper of Salem and Mrs.
Ruth Hyde and son Jay of Dallas.
In the Stlnnette family party were
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Hamilton and
daughter Dolores and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rabeneau and Daughter Shir
ley of Salem, Mrs. Sally Stlnnette,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis McDanlels and
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Stlnnette and
family of Dallas, Mr and Mm. M.
B. Branch and family of Monmouth
and Mr. and Mra Ettrlck Stlnnette
and son Cecil of McMinnvllle.
In the Martin family group were
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Martin and son Ken
neth. Mr. and Mra. Lester Martin,
Mr. and Mra. Del Hayea and Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Cutler and sons Bud
and Jack of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Hardeaty and daughter Jeanne
and Mrs. Oeorgla Byers and sons
Keith and Donald of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Martn and daugh
ter Janet of Rlckreall. Mr. and Mra.
John Oudeans, Jr.. Claude Bowles,
Edytha Field, Kathleen Field and
Flora H. Brown of Salem. Mrs. W.
E. Martin and family of Monmouth.
HEALTH CLINIC HAS
ELECTION OFFICERS
Aurora Fifteen women. Including
two teachers. Miss Johnson of the
ButtevUle school and Mra, WUlard
Hunt of the Aurora school, attended
the county health clinic at the home
of Mrs. P. O. Ottoway.
A business meeting was held at
which reports of last year's work
were read. Election of officers for
the coming school year followed.
The officers are Mrs. P. O. Otto
way, president; Mrs. E. D. Carver,
Donald, vice-president; Mra. Walter
Orlm. secretary -treasurer; Mrs. F. C.
Renfrew, recorder.
Mra. Young, county health nurse,
gave a talk on plans of this year's
work. Miss Helen Bird, who will
have charge of the work in the
north end of Marlon county, at
tended the clinic.
pl
L mi iiri. sfl i . t. hi 1.1.x. . i jsjyit N.s,ovin i -i Jirr
7 4 - K Arm A i"" iucvaji v I ii u
LOONEY TRIBAL
REUNION DRAWS
CROWD TO PARK
Jefferson Descendants and rel
atives of Jesse and Ruby Bond Loo-
ney and of William Looney. pio
neers of 1843 and 1848 respectively.
met at Hazel Oreen park Sunday
for their annual reunion. One hun.
dred were seated for the picnic din
ner which was preceded by prayer
by Miss Hazel Prese.
The business meeting, presided
over by President Jed Looney. was
held in the auditorium. Officers
elected for the ensuing year are
President, Mrs. W. W. Allen; vice
president, Mra C. W. Walls; secre
tary, Mrs. Oeorge P. Griffith; treas
urer, Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, and his
torian, Mra. David H. Looney. An
na Bond Reed, who will be 94 next
October and who was the oldest
member present, was accorded spe
cial honors.
Mrs. Jed Looney was In charge
of the program consisting of group
singtn? led by C. W. Walls; piano
solo, Merilee Looney; . songs with
guitar accompaniment. Betty Long,
and a cartoon number by John o
Reed In costume. Informal talks
were made by Captain Prese, Sen
ator Stelwer, Coyd A. Looney, J. A.
Looney and other. An interesting
letter from D. D. Looney of the San
Francisco Examiner was read. Anna
Bond Reed recited a pioneer poem.
It was voted to hold the next re
union at Hazel Oreen park.
Preaent were Dr. and Mra. E. P. Siein
metz and children Marilyn and Phil. Mr,
and Mrs C. W. Walls. Florence and Jonn
Walla. WUlard N. Jonei tnd ion WUlard
N.. Jr.. Mra. Marlon Ward. Captain ana
Mrs. Preee, MU Haiti and Jeanne
Pteaa. Mra Elmer Connell. BUI Conneil.
Mr. and Mri. Joieph Harper and Orville
D Looney. all of Portland: Mra. Prances
oorneu. Dr. and Mrs. w. a. Looner. ur.
and Mra. R. O Ollbert, Mrs. Oeorte P.
Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Beldcq On-cna
ana sonny, a. o Money, j. a. Looney,
Mrs. Jack Tact-art and dauchter. Mra. A,
Perkins and da u liter, all of Salem; An
na Bond Reed and Mr. and Mrs. John O.
Reed of Lebanon; Mrs. W. W. Allen ana
Miss Marian Allen of Mill City: Mr and
Mrs. Jed Looney and children. Marllee
and Thad of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. M J.
Looney and daughter Rut and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil E. Looney of Tangent: w H.
Looney and Betty Long of Cascadla: Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Oalnes of Niagara:
Coyd A. Looney and Jesse P. Looney ol
Etacada; Mr. and Mrs. I. W Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Looney. Mr. and
Mrs. George Looney of Beaverton: John
F. Stelwer, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer.
Mr. and Mrs David H. Looney. Davia
Looner. Jr.. Oeorge Loaney. V. D. Loo.
ney. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Looney and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon D. Loo
ney, Miss Eleanor Looney. N. H. Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Looney. Jr.. Mr. and
Mra. Fred B. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Looner. Louise Looney, Sam Loo
ney, Mrs. W. C. Looney, Virginia and
Mildred Looner. Jtsee B. Looney, Mrs.
William Hart and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wynd. all of Jefferson; Senator
and Mra. Frederick Stelwer of Washing
ton. D. C, Quests at the reunion were
Miss Betty Labbe.and Mlas Nancy Hurst
of Portland and Mrs. A. B. Laflar of
Salem.
GRANGERS TURN OUT
FOR PARK OUTING
Union Hill Union Hill grange
held Its annual picnic Sunday at the
South Silver Creek (alls park. A
large number of grangers attended.
Miss Jeanne Oeder and C. C. Car
ter were In charge of sports In the
afternoon, after which a number
made the loop hike.
The grange meeting was held Fri
day night. Mra. J. C. Krena, lecturer,
announced the following program
arranged by past lecturers
Readings, Wesley Darby and Mar
vin Darby: music, Jlmmle Darby;
reports of 4-H club summer school
by Robert Humphrey and Laurel
Krena; piano solo, Patricia Alexan
der; reading, Mrs. Veia Scott
Project is Assured
Monmouth A project, long an
ticipated by the citizens of the El
kins community has been assured
by the vote of the residents at a
mass meeting to construct an elec
trie line through Its area. Olenn
Whlteaker of Monmouth was In
strutted to proceed with the work.
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nagl,
Billy and Beatrice Nagl, motored
as far south as the sea lion caves
Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Evans and Mr. and Mrs. w.
R Wymore are spending the week
at Long Beach, wash
Patterson Injured
In Highway Mishap
Independence Mr and Mrs. Har
ry R. Patterson of Corvallls and
Mr. and Mra Eugene Hayter of
Dallas were visitors at the Mcin
tosh home Sunday afternoon.
Patterson was nurei.g a sore arm
and back as a result of an automo
bile accident while traveling with
Dean Peavy In soutnem Oregon
last week. A tire blew out and they
were overturned with the car which
landed on Its side In a ditch. The
car waa badly damaged and they
came Into Eugene by stage where
they were met by another car from
Corvallis.
Henry R. Patterson and wife of
Portland who have been house
guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Mcin
tosh for the week-end returned to
Portland Monday.
LOGGERS JOIN
CREDIT UNION
Sllverton The Silver Palls Lum
ber company employes are to have
a credit union fully organized upon
receipt of their charter direct from
the Farm Credit Administration,
Washington, D. C, which has been
applied for.
Fred Mehl was elected president of
the credit union and his assistants
named were A. O. Pederson, vice
president; Virgil Huddleston. secre
tary-treasurer; directors, Fred Mehl,
Orlo Thompson, Robert Scott, Char
les Songer, A. O. Pederson, Carl
Johnston and Ole Haug; credit
committee. E. Jay McCall, C. L.
Bonney, Ernie J. Bocsch. Lew De
vericks and Sebastian Ostor; super
visory committee. Charles Songer.
J. H. McCollough and Henry Oveross.
The credit movement In the
United States Is gaining rapidly.
More than 4900 successful organiza
tion are extent of which 35 are In
Oregon. New charters are being
Issued at the rate of more than 100
per month, there being 118 Issued
In May.
STEPHENS HONORED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Zena Milton Stephens was com
plimented with a birthday party by
members of the Hapi y Hour dance
club at the Zena clubnouse Saturday
night. Cards and dancing preceded
Ice cream and cake served oy Mra
Walter B. Hunt. Mrs W. N. Craw
ford, Mrs. Ralph Sohn and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Butler.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Nlles N. Holland, Mr and Mrs.
Frank Butler and Rose Marle Mr.
and Mrs. Ollbert Jones, Jewel and
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH'
bert and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Stephens and Raymond, Robert
Oordtneer, Bmmett Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ephrlam Sohn, Mr. and
Mra. Ralph Sohn, Naaine, Mlna Lee
and Delau, Mr. and Mrs. Louie But
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Haldeman
and daughter Kay, Mr and Mrs. W.
N. Crawford and Wllma, Robert
Smith. Robert Oordlneer, Paul Wor.
thlngton, Mr. and Mrs Owen Wil
liams and Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Hunt and Helen, Mia. R. A. Loo
ney, Marion Lynch, Rex Layton, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chiistenson. Leona,
Carl, Elmer. Marvin and Cletus, Mr
and Mrs. Chris A. Ha.deman. Caro
lyn, Jack, William and Robert, Olen
Newton, Coulsten, Mabel and Henry
Anderson.
POLICE JUDGE VISITS
Aurora Andrew Q. Thompson
police Judge of El Cerrlto. Calif..
arrived Monday to visit friends and
relatives in this city at his former
boyhood home In Needy.
r? Today and
KLprP Wednesday!
ONE ARM DRIVE
PROVES COSTLY
SALEM, WOMAN
Woodburn Viola Mae McClain
of Salem appeared In Judge Over
ton's court Monday afternoon to
answer to the charge of reckless
driving which was filed against her
by a state police officer. It was
charged In the complaint that Miss
McClain drove through wooaourn,
Into and through Intersections of
highways at a speed of 65 miles an
hour with one hand on the steer
ing wheel and the other hand and
arm around her male companion.
After pleading guilty to the charge
she paid a fine of 123 and costs.
William H. Lane, arrested on
complaint filed by Ebbln WUlard,
charged with failing to stop at the
scene of a collision, entered a plea
of not guilty and his trial was set
tor July 25 at 10 oclock a.m. He
mas charged in the complaint witn
striking the car driven by WUlard
and Injuring Robert WUlard witn
out atopplng.
John Jav hodd entered a plea oi
guilty to the charge of driving In
violation of the basic rule and paid
a fine of S5 and costs. He was said
to have driven 60 miles an hour
through Aurora.
Robert Ernest Lance paid a fine
of $5 and costs for driving a truck
44 miles per hour; Fred Deioert
Fuller paid $5 and costs for driving
a truck SO mUes per hour; Ralph
William Schneider paid IS and
costs for driving a truck 60 miles
per hour; Robin Lawrence Reed
drove his truck 46 mUes an hour
und paid 15 and costs, and Alvln
Nathaniel Whittlow paid the same
amount for driving his truck at 46
miles per hour.
Everett Nelson Waddle, arrested
for reckless driving, who has to ap
pear July 15 for trial, changed his
plea to guilty and paid a fine of $25
and costs.
Herbert Horrell Webster paid
fine of 12.50 and the same amount
In costs for transporting property
in a truck and trailer without, P. u
C. plates and also paid the same
amount for driving his truck witn
out Oregon license plates.
Otto Franklin Jackman also got
a double shot being arrested for
driving without an operator's 11
cense and for driving with his aide
windows covered with advertising
matter. For the first offense he paid
a fine of $2.50 and costs and for
the second his fine was $7.50 and
the usual costs.
John B. Stauffer, arrested for
driving without an operator's li
cense, paid a fine of $5 and costs
Arthur Harold Ballong was ar
rested for driving with no license
plates except a California dealer's
license plates and paid a fine of $5
and costs.
Elmer Caleb Aline entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of driving
his car without a muffler and palo
a fine of $5 and costs.
COMBINE OVERTURNS
KILLING ONE HORSE
Sclo One horse was killed in
stantly, two others Injured, and
considerable damage done to the
machinery when a combine oper
ated by Oliver Beard left the road
and overturned on the Leffler hill
two miles northeast of 8c!o Sunday
evening. Beard was uninjured.
The combine was being moved
from the Beard farm a few miles
north tf tk scene tt the accident
for use In harreettnt on farms
south of Scio.
Last Summer Term
Is Opened Monday
Monmouth Tha second and con
cluding term of the aummer ses
sion of Oregon Normal school op
ened Monday. The five weeks' teim
which does not Include the practice
leaching for the students, always at
tracts less students than does the
first term of the summer quarter
or the regular year. The training
school also ceased it activities for
the summer.
A number of the more than 600
students participating in the first
term's work have registered for the
concluding term.
BOARD TO DIG
ANOTHER WELL-V
Sllverton The Sllverton water
commission executives held a meet
ing during the week al which they
decided to sink a third well in a
series of such venturer with which
they plan to replace the old Ablo.ua
Intake system.
The first well was sunk at me
foot of Norway street and produced
ap phenomenal flow at 185 feet. The
second well has been drilled to a
depth of more than 410 feet with
only about a third of the flow of
the first well and w-is not consid
ered a success.
The commissioners are almost per
suaded that an old-tic water witch
and a forked stick are in order, be
fore they start the third weU which
will be located along Norway ave
nue not far from the mill yards..
PICKETS KEEP
UP PATROLLING"
Albany As the deadlock contin
ued between the management of R.
Veal ii Son chair factory and tha
furniture workers' union local 18,
a change In picket methods was ef
fected Monday. Two pickets patrol
led the factory while others retired
from the lines The change was in
stalled for a siege of waiting, it was
announced.
While the picketing persisted pro
duction continued with approxi
mately 40 men employed at the
plant.
C. H. Oram, state labor commis
sioner, and Burt 81eeman, Portland.
representing the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, were here
last week conferring with Interested
parties, but made no announcement.
A boycott against goods from the
factory is being supported by other
unions of the coast, It was stated.
GIFFORD IS JAILED
FOR TAKING MACHINE
Sllverton In the case of the stats
vs. Ronald Olfford on an alleged
charge of stealing an automobile,
tried Monday In Justice court, Olf
ford pleaded guilty and received a
30-day Jail sentence and costs.
Another case before Justice Alf
O. Nelson Monday was Stats vs.
James Frederick Busch on a charge
of driving his automobile past an
other vehicle without proper clear
ance. Busch was fined $5 arid costs
on a guilty plea. .
Two drivers of CC'C trucks met
with unpleasant result from speed
ing through town and were tried In
city police court Monday before
Oeorge Cuaiter. recorder. They were
Arthur J. Fredowitz and Owen Paine
who were fined $15 and costs and
sweaa days sa JaJL Their drivers' B
eenses Issued by the povemment are
In the hands of the police Judge.
! JACK HOLT TED MEALY