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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1938)
Monday, June 13, 193, Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondents Two Greater Willamette Valley News State Highway Office Will Be Set Up Soon Albany Preparations are being made by Eugene Booth, atata high way location engineer, for re-es-tabllshment of an office at Albany aa headquarters for location work on several projects In this terri tory. Among the projects are some sec ondary highway work In King's val ley. Benton county! the Browns-vtlle-8weet Home, secondary high way: on Impending widening work between Hslsey and Harrisburg. and on the Peoria-Harrlsburg oiling pro ject. The office will again be located on the second floor of the United States National bank building. Accepts Securities Albany Judge L. G. Levelling In circuit court Saturday authorised Mark Skinner, state superintendent of banks, to accept In behalf of the Albany State bank, which the su perintendent Is liquidating, all real property owned by the Linn secur ities company, also In receivership, In settlement of a 1 10.000 note which the bank holds, and which Is an obligation of the securities company, also in receivership. In settlement of a $10,000 note which the bank holds, and which Is an obligation of the securities company. The property Includes city lots In Al bany and Salem, and farm land, or mortgages thereto. It Is set forth that the Linn Securities company Is defunct and cannot redeem the note. Linn Jury Called Albany County Clerk R. M. Rus sell has summoned the circuit court Jury to appear Monday morning In court to serve for the trial of the state vs. J. H. Rogers, who Is un der Indictment on a bad check charge. This will be an adjourned session of the May term of depart ment No. I, with Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan presiding. Fire Less Small Albany Albany suffered only four fires during May, according to the monthly report of Fire Chief Don Hayne. The total loss was but 132.05. all Inflicted on residence and all covered by Insurance. Tenth Member One Family Is Graduated Independence Among tlia 1938 craduatea from the Independence high school waa a young man who was the tenth child of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burch to graduate from this school, Glenn Burch. with the ex ception of on or two of the older ones of the family, their grade school training was likewise receiv ed In Independence. The family lives In North Independence. Not one has failed to make the grades required for promotion, and all have participated In the activities of the school, athletic and scho lastic Mr. and Mrs. Burch, who came to Oregon over 25 years ago from Ten nessee, lived for short periods at Amity and Kola before establishing a home In this city. They have rais ed this large family largely by their Individual efforts, In hop work and gardening, until the older ones were permitted to teach school and they In turn helped to educate those who followed. The other members of the family to graduate ar Edna (Mrs. W. o. Grant) of Salem, a teacher; Nellie (Mrs, Suel Shepherd), SUverton; Charles Burch of Independence; Lennle Burch, Salem; Ethel (Mrs William Schuford), Independence: Virginia (Mrs. M. E. Snow), Dallas; Paul Burch, Independence; Mildred (Mrs. Olenn Meier), Salem; Lo-Ree (Mrs. Fred Hyde), Salem, and Olenn Burch of Independence. Group Join Forces For Benefit Shower Jefferson Mrs. E B. Redmond, whose home and contents were des troyed by fire recently, was honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower at the Methodist church Friday afternoon. The affair was sponsored by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Aid society and Mothers' club of the Methodist church, with the Missionary society of the Christian church as addi tional guests. During the afternoon Mra nil. bert Looney gave two vocal num bers, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, C. J. Thurston. Mrs. Red. mond received many lovely and use ful gifts for the home. At the tra hour apfreshments were served buffet style from a ta ble attractively decorated with cut Homers. Mrs. Oeorge C. Mason and Mra. Earl Lynea served at the table About 40 guests were present. Many who were unable to attend sent gifts. Children's Program Offered at Fruitland Prultland A children a day pro gram waa given Sunday night at the Fruitland church with Joyce Lively and Thebna Oerlg tn charge. The program consisted of welcome by Dulsle Smith; song by Bobble and Dannie Balsh; "The Five Keys" by primary; greetings by DuUle Smith; song. Shirley Lively; -Olfts From My Oarden.'' song. Marjorle Smith: aceordlan solo. Betty Lively: "So utue- by Bob smith: sons by Mar jorle and Qeraldlne Wooley; "Chil dren's Day for All by Darren Lln rell; piano solo, Joyce Lively; -Pleasant Pases" by primary: piano solo by Eunice Johnson; eddrex. fey Rev.. D. R. Kauffman, km i ' Vi r ft,, (f ' S -.'?. i t ftaiem Candidate Lee Kyan. 151 West Miller street, who Is In the race for queen of the an nual Devil's lake regatta, June IS and 19. She has dark hslr and hazel eyes and came to Sa lem several years ago from Portland. Associated Press Photo. Dallas Seniors Given Diplomas Dallas 81xty-thre tvenion Mid farewell to their high school dayi Thursday night, when they received their diploma from the hand of Superintendent R. R. Turner. Dr. Bruce Baxter delivered the addrees of the evening, taking u his theme, The Measure of a Man." B. E. Whltworth, principal of the high school, presented a one-year scholarship at Oregon State to Mary Ellen Dal ton; scholarships at Paci fic university at Forest Grove to Hubert Springsteen and Donald San ders: a 4-year scholarship at Luv field college to Gilbert Schneider and a one-year scholarship at un field at Mildred Voth. The program, given before a crowded auditorium, was as follows Superintendent R. R. Turner, Preildlnt Proceulonal Lccavnna. Bvt.oa, PtMtiat Invocfttlon Ktr. T. A. Lent Senior Clfti Chorus SuBlf Dick. Accompanist AddftM i, Th Measur of MM' Dr. Bruco R. Baxter Vocal Solo Mildred Eaatman Mra. Robert Kutch, Accompanist Awardlna of Scholarships Principal 0. C Whltworth Vocal Solo Hubert Sprlnistaen Mrs. Robert Kutch, Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent R. R. Turner Sons Audlenca Leeanna Scverson, Pianist Benediction Rev. O. D. Hants Class roll: William Anderson, Harvey Charles Beaver, Beatrice A. Benst, war ren Bennett, Florence Elisabeth Boyd ston. Beverly Prances Branch, Leota Joyce Branch, Dorothy Valdean Burt, Ellen Jane Carper, Lillian Marcla Clanfleld, Vel nta lone Clayton, Holeman Conner, Mary Ellen Dal ton, Robert S. Dalton. Dorothy Irene Davis, Suaie Dtek, June Domaschof- say, minus oornnecser. Bud Douclas, Ruth Duerkson, Mildred alien Eastman. Prank Parrla, Prank Past, Robert Nelson Poster, Anno Justlna Prlssm, Alice Joy PrlnelL John Frederick Oerard, Estan Orant, Maa Lorene Harber, Leon Beat rice Hart, Lrle Our Hart, Jack Hayes, Maxlnt Elaine Helms, Carrie Jewell Hend- ncRson, m art are t Aileen Holman, Amy Rosa Houti, Mildred Lanas, Lloyd Albert Linn. Oliver Linaeheld. Ralph Uveas. Charles Lynn. Marvin Ralph May, Leonard peters, Haroia wiuiem Peterson, Nina Ruth Pleasant, Maxnla Adeline RoweU, Ralph Russell, Donald Delbert Banders. Marjorla Banders. Frieda Sybil Bchmllt, Gilbert Donald Schneider, Donald Ivan Senter. Edaar Smith, Hubert Sprlnssteen. Earl Storey, Alberta Jean Stevens, Joan Virginia Stinnett. Annie Henrietta Thlea sen. Jasper Clarence Venter, Mildred Mlna vow, Lueua sana wall. Levi Henry Wlcns. innmi luni. ft est dent, Frank Farm: vice-president, Hubert Bprlnasteen: secretary-treasurer. Mildred Voth; aerteant-at-arma, Charles Lynn; faculty advisor. Miss Anna May unratm valedictorian. Mildred Voth. ealu tstorlan, Anna Ptlesen. Turner Candidate Seeks Spree Honors Turner At the regular meet ing Thursday the Turner Rome and Oarden club voted to sponsor Miss La Verne Whitehead as candi date for queen on the Santlam Spree. La Verne waa outstanding Oregon 4H club girl for 1837 and von national honors at the 4H fair In Chicago. It was also decided that the club Journey to Silver Creek Falls for their July meeting. Other reatures or the program were a demonstration of flower arrange ment and guessing games. Those present were Gertrude Hfnnles. Shirley and Patricia. Anna Kunke. Merle Hedges. Iva Riches. Mary Ball. Oertrude Pearson. Anna Whitehead, Luclle McKlnney. Helen Peets, Elsie Whlteaker. Alela La Ronte and the president. Elisabeth Ball, Mrs. A. B. Webb and the host- .ess. MasU Webb. Hayesville School District to Vote Hayesville Notices have been posted by the clerk of the district. William Powers, to the effect that the annual school meeting will be held Mondsy evening. June 30. at the achcolhouse. At this lime a clerk will be elected or Pow era re-elected, as that office term. mates each year: and also one dir. ector to hold office for a period of three years. Charles E. Andreeen Is the outgoing board member, hav ing served his three-year period.. As yet no decision has been reach ed aa to what Improvements will be made with the school during the summer months. Mrs. Bell Hostess Stayton Mrs. Edward J. Bell was hostess to members of her bridge club and several additional guests at her home. At the conclusion of the game high scores were held by Mrs. A. M. Dealer and Mrs. Wilbur Lesley. These present were: Mrs. Floyd Fair. Mrs. Wilbur Lesley. Mrs A. M. Dotler. Mrs. Marlon Hunt. Mrs. Ed Klecker, Mrs. vera Peak. Mrs. Everett Oardner. Mrs. Ous Mlnden. Mrs. Louis Dawes, Mrs Oeorte Crowe and the hostess. Mrs. Sd Bell. Lebanon Unit State Troops Off to Camp Lebanon Company 1. 118th Medi- cat Regiment. wlU entrain early Tuesdsv morning for Camp Clatsop. where the local unit of 0 men will join 3600 others In the Oregon Na tional Guard for the 15-day en campment. The Lebanon guard which will operate the only field hospital In the entire encampment, will re turn here on the afternoon of Tues. day. June 28. Officers have Invited friends of the unit to two of the major ac tivities to take place during the period. These are the Inspection on Saturday, June 18, and the sham battle which Is scheduled for Saturday, June 28. The unit Is composed of six com missioned officers, 14 non-commissioned officers and of 40 enlisted men. They are: Commtaaloned effleera Captains 1tobrt B. Ulller. William w. Basis. lUKhal U. Oror.i, Labaa A. Bteevea, Jomph O. Tan winkle and first uutnant albert X. Bryant. Non-eommlaitoned officer. Sri.nU Fr.d Kerr. Prank Brownlee, Dellren Child.. Donald Phetpc. OUn Menard.. Bverett CampbelL Sdward Gampb.il. Ralph Gordon. Jack Haer, ZeU Tatom. Otto w.iaers, Robert slmPHa and corporals Herbert Durum. Truman porou. Private, 8. p. Anderlik. A. O. Batea. A. J. Chrtat. H. v. Cutu. V. V. Dlaon. A. L, Henderaon, R. X. Relmardlnser, P. o. jonannten. 1- o. Ioner. It. p. aenenk. A. L. Boraath. J. R. Turner. R. B. Well., O. 8. Hill, W. I. Burc P. J. Orar, L. A. Crispin. L. B. Crl.plo. O. R. Cru.cn. J. I. Cutu. 3. W. DUlard. R. B. Canata. R, H. Porrer. R. P. Poriter. R. 8. Por- quer, 1. w. Porquer, w. M. OULnwater. W. B. Henderton. C. O. Huffman. Q. W Kowbow. L. U Loaidon. B. B. afeKlnner, o. o. Mealer. J. al. WlUer. P. p. stor- rta, R. L. Nlehol.. B. O. Nleman, L. N. Phelp. D. J. Seheler. R. D. Shepherd. B. M. Stacr, W. w. Bummer., U H. Utter, Jt. &. watta, w. if. weroen. Drum Corps Frolics Lcbsnon About 78 members of the Lebanon Junior drum corps and adults spent Friday In Portland see ing part of the rose festival and enjoying themselves at play at Jantien beach. The groups made the trip In two school bussce. It was supervised by Superintendent Milton E. Coe, with L. C. Skinner assisting in arrangements. Camp Site Available Lebanon Organizations and oth er large groups planning to make use of the Long Bow forest camp. the latest facility offered by the forest service on the South Santlam highway, are requested by Bud Bur gess, Willamette Forest ranger at Cascadla, to make reservations well ahead of time. To date only two groups have asked for reservations. These are the Linn and Benton homemakers for July 27-31, and the Portland Mazamas tentatively for July 1. Silverton Call Capital Journal Pat Brennan entered the Port land veterans' hosptlal Monday for treatment, having been 111 for near ly a year. Guests over the week-end being planned for at the home of Mrs. John Larson are her daughter. Gladys Larson, an employe of the Beuingnam Demmlng and Cole company, and the family of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mor gsn (Slgne Larson) and daughter. pnyius. Guests arriving Friday forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. L. Teigen are Mrs. Tetgen'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emerson of Capitol, Mont, tor their first visit to Oregon. Mrs. C. J. Rosheim received a message Friday from Mrs. Oertrude Cameron, who was stopping over 'or a dsy at San Pedro, Calif., on her summer trip to Boston, Mass., by way of the Panama canal. Mrs. Lillian Senter and son, Mar vin Senter, were among the local folk at the Rose Festival Friday. Jim Busch and Lyls Pettyjohn have returned from a ten days' visit with relatives at Busch, near Tri angle lake, where the young men report an unusual catch of fish, one trout reported 18 Inches long. The case of William Iverson on an alleged charge of disorderly con duct, was dismissed In Alt. O. Mel son's Justice court Friday morning on lack of evidence when Iverson pleaded not guilty. Horace F. Sloop and Charles Bal lard of the CCC camp pleaded guilty ot charges of disorderly conduct In Alf. O. Nelsons Justice court Fri day morning and will receive sen tence later In the week. Roy Davenport and Walt Davis are leaving Saturday for a ten days' fishing trip Into eastern Oregon. Richard Holm of the Holm Mo tor company la quite 111 at the fam ily home on Adsms street from the flu. Amity Church Women Honor Valedictorian Amity The women ot tltc Metho dist church of Amity compliment ed Miss Anne Morris, valedictorian for the June graduating class of the Amity union high school, with a miscellaneous shower recently. Miss Morris will leave this month with her parents. Rev. and Mra. C. O Morris, for their home near Kcr by. Ore. Rev. Morris retires from the ministry this year. Mtsa Mor ris plans to attend Willamette uni versity next year. Attend Hammer Seheel Central Howell Ten members of the 4-H clubs are enrolled for the annual summer school course tn Oorvallla. They are Frances, Carol and Delbert King, Erme Kuenat. Carolyn Kaufman, Ronald Wood. Fred Scharer. Rita Steffen, Louise Aubrey and Joyca Stefiea. Personalities in Paragraph Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their Friends Related with Brevity Brush Creek One of the finest crops of hay In the history of this district Is well under way of harvesting with the alf alia shocked and the vetch and clover being cut, Robert Moe returned home from a year's work at Parkland college the last of the week and will be with his parents, the John Moes, for a portion of the summer vaca tlon. Alma Anderson Is spending three weeks with relatives at Reedsport. Victor Madsen of Hlllsboro, an employe of the rural rehabilitation department of that county. Is har vesting bis hay crop in the Brush Creek section this week. Mrs. Anna Jen&on was able to be brought to her home from a Sa lem hospital the middle of the week, and Is being eared for by her daugh ter, Mlsa Tbea Jenson, R.N. Hans Hanson of Portland, for merly of this section, is visiting re latives and old friends here this week. Scotls Mills William Trayner and E. Chick left recently for Durkee, Ore., where they plan on doing prospecting. They expect to be gone several weeks. Among those from hers who have been attending yearly meetings at Newberg are Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mccracken, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Macy and Mrs. Ethel Cox. William Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills, la spending the week here with home folks. He will return to Fort Lewis the first of the week, where he Is stationed. SUverton Hills A move Is on foot to unite the five school districts of this com munity, Hultt, Bridge Creek, Mt. View, Davis and Porter, with the grange sponsoring the project Fremont Arbuckle and the pupils who ride to the Silverton school In his bus, enjoyed a picnic along the Abiqua Wednesdsy. At the Henry DuVala for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller of Portland, daughter and son-in- law of the DuVals. Returning to their Am boy. Wash. home the first of the week, were Mrs. Alfred Thomas and Bruce, fol lowing a visit with Mrs. Thomas' parents, the J. H. Mauldings. Lyle Murray made his first visit to Camp 18 as a guest of his fath er, C. V. Murray, and Is thrilled at the Industry of the camp opera tions. The extreme hot days did some damags to the strawberry yield but the crop is coming back with the return of cooler weather. Among the local folk attending the , homecoming Sunday at Victor Point were the A. H. Mires and El- den Mulkey families. Mrs. Jennie Welsel, a guest of relatives here for several weeks, left the first of the week for a visit with Tacoma Mends and relatives. The Bryan Gordons have return ed from a four-day tour of eastern Oregon, being Joined at Bend by the Harry Logans, who accom panied them on the trip. The Hans Chnstensons have re turned to their farm In this district to look after their strawberry crop. after making their residence In SU verton during the winter. The Davis district patrons en. Joyed a picnic at the school grounds Sunday with a noon dinner and ball games In the afternoon. The Juvenile grange, with their matron and advisor, will hold a picnic at Sliver Falls stats park picnic grounds Sunday. Evergreen The Orval Kasers and Mllo Har mon spent last week-end at Rainier. Mrs. E. A. Flnley and Teddy, Nor ma, Blair and David, accompanied Mr, Flnley home from Condon the first of the week, where they had spent a fortnight with relatives. Mrs. Merle Bye, president of the Wlllsrd Woman's club, at the meet ing of the group at the Casper Ov eross home during the week, nam ed as her committee to arrange a club picnic. Mrs. P. J. Neuswsnger, Mrs. Ted Flnley and Mrs. Casper Oveross. Mrs. Jack Tabert has returned from a two days' visit in Portland. Lewis Kuensl, a pupil of the deaf school In Salem, returned Tuesday to the home of his parents for the summer. The Oscar Koleona were recent visitors at the John Overlund home. A post-nuptial party was planned for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Over lund at the John Overlund home Saturday evening with the guests Including Mr, and Mrs. Ed Over lund, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Over lund, Mr. and Mrs. User Aaarhus. Mrs, Bert Howe of Salem, Mr, and Mra. Oscar Koleon of Valseta and Ole Overlund. Mrs. W. J. Hatch of Portland Is at the Erwln Dow home for several weeks looking after her new grand son, Kerwtn Ouy Dow, who, with his mother, was brought home from the Silverton hospital Saturday. gUekreatl Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Embree have returned from a 10-day motor trip to California. They visited with Embree's brother, C. E. Embree. at Santa Rose and also spent some time sightseeing In San Francisco After spending a week here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, F. E. Pence, Mrs. E. Nath returned to her home tn Walla Wal la Thursday. Mrs. Lydla Layman of 8t, Louis Mo, Is a guest for the summer at the home of her brother. R. F mefaitmBBnsvf 8 Uwej!BjejJI V Orolbert. Mr. Orolbert, who spent three weeks In the Dallas hospital suffering from a carbunckle on the back of his neck, Is still confined to bed at his home here. His con dition Is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver attend ed graduation exercises at Walla Walla college this week, where their son, Gilbert, and daughter, Mary. are students. Mary returned home with them for the summer. Gilbert bss work there and remained. Mrs. Bella Brunton of Walla Walla, Is a visitor this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. V. Pence. Miss Llbby Vaughn of Tacoma. spent Thursday and Friday here with her brother, J. F. Vaughan, and family. Bethany Miss Agnes Torvend, a member of the graduating class of Paci fic Lutheran college In Parkland, Wash., returned with her parents. sisters and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend and Palmer, Olga and Agnes, who drove to Parkland for 'he commencement exercises Friday. Mrs. A. FJelde of Parkland, Wash., Is a house guest of the B. Tlngle- stads lor a week. Silas Trovend, Jr., hss enrolled for summer school at Oregon State college, and his brother. Palmer Torvend, Is employed In the extv slon work of the school for the sum mer. Recent guests of the Conrad Dahls were Mrs. Ida Dedrlck, Mrs. Minnie Preston and Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Kubberness, aU of Silverton. Conrad Dahl and Anton Semb and his four sons, Allan, James, Danny and John, have returned from a fishing trip along the Abl- QUB. , Agnes Torvend began work as teacher In the Trinity Lutheran Bible school Monday. Mrs. Silas Torvend opened her home to the members of her 4-H cooking club Monday afternoon with those present Including Beverley Zimmerman, Haute Oregor, Cora lee Leach and Eunice and Olga Tor vend. Making a week-end trip to Mt. Hood and the Bonneville dam were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson, El sie Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nyman. Guests for the week of the Albert Grlndes are the family of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Dan-ell Dean of Val- sets. , At the Albert Grinde home for the observance of the first birth dsy anniversary of DarreU Dean Johnson, grandson of the Grlndes, Sunday, were Mr, and Mrs. Law rence Johnson, Eva Mlkkelson, and from Portland, Minnie O'Dell, Flor ence See ley and Joe Orlnde. Marquam Mrs. Otto Mohring Is reported as improving satisfactorily from a re cent Illness and Is spending some time at the home of her parents, the Carl Goshles. Dorothy Satterlee, the youngest daughter of the Walter Satterlees, is reported to have submitted to a major operation at Dornbecher'a hospital Wednesday of this week. Tillman Clapp Is spending several days on a California trip. Mrs. Lillle Jack was a house guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. O. Bentley, for a week. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Fax Blazek and small daughter left Wednesday morning for a fishing trip to Clear lake. They plan to return home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd left Thursday morning for a trip along the coast. They will return home Sunday. Calvin Cole, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole, Is recovering from an attack of bronchial pneu monia. Vance Smith of Independence waa a recent guest at the home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. He Is a student at the Uni versity of Oregon and was on his way home for the summer vacation. Miss Helen Klhs, teacher at the Devaney school. Is attending sum mer school at the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oerts of Port land wlU spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B Thurston. Scle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lytic snd their daughter, Mrs. Charley Dolesal, at tended the 70th and final com mencement services at Albany col lege. Mrs. Dolesal received a bache lor of arte degree In English from the college In 134. Expenditures of 811,173.73 are es timated for the Sck) school year 1838-38, according to figures releas ed by the board this week. Esti mated receipts for the year are 86313.78, leaving a balance of 84M0 to be raised by district taxation. The largest item of expense is for teachers' salarlea Orade teachers are to receive 83188 and high school teachers 84873. Consideration of the budget as weU as election of one director for two years and one for three years will be taken up at the annual school meeting Monday, Jtme 50. with J free rta Mart News and Musical Albany Gives Lebanon Firm Pool Contract Albany Albany's city council let contracts for the city municipal swimming pool Thursday at a spe cial meeting to Keebler Brothers. Lebanon, who received the pool con tract at 89032 8: W. W. Stuart, Al bany, received the plumbing contract at 82334.40 and Everett Wlllsrd the wiring contract at 8198.03. The contracts were granted for the pool by lopping off sums on equip ment, elimination of city garage costs, and through concessions by the conrtactors, relating chiefly to employment of WPA labor In ex cavating. The total bid was thus dropped to 811.565.40 leaving a balance of more than 8300 with which to absorb later coats that may occur. The pool is to be finished by August IS. Allotment. Near End Albany Four more tenant farm purchase loans have been com pleted In Linn county, leaving only one stUl to be closed with the 837.000 allotment made to enable tenant farmers to become owners, reports Harold J. Finegan, county FSA su pervisor, Albany. Farmers who have been made loans to purchase family-size farms now include Davis F. Bridges, route I, 8hedd; Otto E. Thornton, Sweet Home; Darwin L. Cook, Route 3, Albany, and Vernon C. Roberts, Shedd. Each was selected on the basis of his record as a tenant farmer and qualifications for suc cessful farm ownership by the county tenant committee, composed of A. C. Herman. Albany, chair man; C. H. Brown, Shedd and Frank Steen, Lebanon. Over 85 applications were received for the loans. Scoots Win Ratings Albany Three local scouts at tained first class ratings and six more were advanced to second class at Thursday night's court of honor conducted at the Veterans' Me morial hall. The first class scouts are: Denny Miller, troop No. 10 and Douglas Chandler and Don Neuman, of troop 22. New second class scouts are Dean Chandler, Darren McClatn, George Mlchele, Leon Ryals, Joe Taucher and Bob Herman, troop No. 22. A feature of the evening was a "Medicine Show," put on by a dele gation of Salem scouts headed by Bob Day, secretary to the scout executive, with reference to the Pine Lake camp, depicting camp life and scouting. One More Teacher Needed at Amity Amity The teaching faculty of the Amity schools for next year has been chosen with the exception of the English teacher In the high school. Those who have signed con tracts for high school are: Principal, A. N. Arnold; vocation al instructor. J. B. Thomas; home economics department, Mlsa Alma Wattenberg; athletic coach. OrUle E. Robbtns; commercial depart ment, Miss Margaret Patterson. All teachers in the grade school were re-elected as follows: Principal Joe L. Watt; Miss Ver- da Crook, Miss Dorothy Travis, Miss Dorothy Bork and Miss Ella S. Tho mas. The schools closed Friday. June S. The faculty in both schools are planning to attend college or Normal summer school courses. J IK SOW Pal UB aWBWIBgBBI a B"-T ' a iaiaae. mm i mr , raaweaae PLUS IW HIT Is.Z7i UIDnVr? jmiaau tmmmmmmmsmmmmm 1 AIR CONDITIONED COOL fl Last Times Today "Hunted Men" with Meed Neesn "LET'S MAKE A NIOHT OF IT" with Baddy Roger, Tuesday and Wednesday 2 ACE FEATURES AND IJfD HIT Spencer Tracy Franchot Tone Gladya Geo ire "They Gave Him a Gun" lAfR CONDITIONED COOLt I Now Flaying 8 Hiu 9 taw Aamaaat Maw far gtaa aaaw amasses Wsei tee eWeesawl g if . t Is! FIGHTING spirit shines from remslnlng eye of Gen. Mi lan Astrsy who lost sn arm and an eye In the Spanish war. Mi lan founded the foreign legion of Insurgent Spsin snd went to Rome for s "dsy of solidarity" for General Franco's forces. Macleay Grange Gets Members Macleay The names of Mr. snd Mrs. Ray DeGulre and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roth were proposed for membership and the names of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sullivan were ap proved for membership at the regu lar meeting of the Macleay grange. During the business meeting the third and fourth degree was con ferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Lee High burger, Mrs. Emma Kalke Haley and Hannah Kalke. Legislative re ports were made by Mrs. M. M. Magee, who reported on the mea sures at election; W. A. Jones, who reported on the power bill snd the one-house legislature; and Harry E. Martin, who reported on the weed control district. Reporting on the agriculture committee were Clarence Johnson and Leonard Lee. Mrs. Harry E. Martin made the home economics report Guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mra. J. J. St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Townsend of Sslem. and June Fox ot Rlckreall. The lecturer's program for the evening Included a reading by Leo nard Mosher: talk on his life in Panama by Herman Brown; a talk on the work In the CCC camps by Frank Drake, educational director of the CCC; and musical numbers by James Cannon, Huglon Faulk. Gerald Yarbrough and Lem Wil liams. ... Negro Spirituals Appear in Concert Woodbum A group of young ne gro men from the Plney Woods school in Mississippi will ' give a concert of the spiritual and plan tation songs of the south at the Methodist Episcopal church Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. This group of young men are all experi enced singers combined with their native ability and have been chosen to represent their school . from among its 380 singers. Their har mony, tonal beauty and personali ties assure an evening of pleasure for all music lovers. A free will offering will be taken but no ad- mlsslon will be charged. This Summer, try the Train TO CALIFORNIA mmm It may be hot as blaze outside, but youll not mind it.; when yoa ire aboard one of out ur-cojobUriooed trains. The temperature of every car, regularly assigned to all California trains, is automatically maintained at just the right degree for jrour greatest comfort, The air is even -washed of impurities! You'll arrive at your desti nation cool, clean and calm. Doesn't cost a lot ether I Bargain rail and Pullman fares, lot- and lie Tray Food Service, low-coat caning car meals, are all easy on your travel budget. Example 21 -dsy round trips: SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES .... Cserl tares are good ia air-cooled causes end tedtniog chair cars; TeanM, at tourist Pnllaiam, pha a small berth charge. WDf. THI DAYLIGHT! No em fare to ride the bteedfel irlined Daylight berwees Sea Fnoosco end Lot Aageles, Sousthom Pacific A. F. Noth. Agent Phont 4408 Lodge Elects Its Delegates To State Meet SUverton One more meeting be fore the summer vacation period will be held Thursday by the Pyth ian Sisters. Home temple No. 21, when the grand representative and alternate will be elected to attend the grand session which convenes In Pendleton in October. The report of the auditing com mittee, Including Ella Knight, Myr tle Eastman and Nada Lee Orlnde, will also be made at the meeting. The affair will be social night with Mrs. Attie Lee. Nada Lee Orlnde. Olive Morley, Leola Bentson and Go Idle Down to serve on the re freshment committee and Myrtli Mehl, Elsie Nelson and Emma Kauf man on the entertainment and pro. gram committee. The annual Pythian picnic will be held Sunday, July 31, at the Dallas park. Mrs. Goldle Down opened her home to the members of the Altru istic club this week In the last meet ing for the season. Through a spe cial dispensation by the grand chief, Clara Moss, no meetings will be held during July and August. Flag day was observed in a spe cial program at the last meeting of the group. Mrs. Elizabeth Gotten berg, Mrs. Myrtle Eastman and Mrs. Elsie Nelson were in" charge ot the patriotic observances and the pro gram numbers. Expressions of gratitude were of ficially extended those eontributtnri to the pleasures of the district No. 3 convention guests, especially the American Legion Junior band, th Junior high school orchestra, the Silver Falls Timber company In fur nishing the bsdges and the Silver- ' ton Planing mill for cutting the badges. All committee reports of the convention were made. Silverton Sidewalk Project Beneficial Silverton The city of Silverton win be benefited through a WPA project In building some 88,000 worth ot sidewalks was reported by Mayor Wilbur H. Moffett at the regular meeting of the council this week. The work will not be be gun until after the term of seasonsl work is over, stated the mayor. Brought before the council by petition was the question ot the disposal of the large barn on the J. E. Solberg South Water street property as a fire hazard and an unsightly building. The matter was left in the hands of the health, fire and water commission. . ceees Taarrar ..$22.50 34.10 $25.30 3&3S
