Exclusive Ne-wg 1)1 s patch ei
By special Correspondent! Wednesday, September 7, 1938
Two
Greater Willamette Valley News
Lebanon Area
Proving Tops
With Fine Cows
Lebanon The Lebanon area Is
.i Minin tha distinction M
on of the finest produce of top
milk com. It u uiusiraico in w
report of O. M. 8tevenaon. Lebanon
business man.
Stevenson, who is owner of a local
.., kwiu rtvrtAd that he is
shipping to one of California's bet
ter known dairies a cargo 01 n-i
.Mitt niiMiwvi. valued at $3500.
Of the shipment of SO head, about
30 were bred and raised in mis vi
Prices of the cows range from $0
n htt than aioo. The dairy is
located in Bakersfleld. and Is one of
the most modern In the state, nvs
Is the second order Its owner has
placed for eows raised In the Wil
lamette valley.
itakrv la Remodeled
Thanm Extensive remodeling of
the front of the Munyan Bakery
has been completed oy james our
(Mh ha rhanees Including new
black tile front, new glass windows
and new tile entrance waia. mis.
vhumi vnilxan nf Sacramento.
Calif.. Is the owner of the building
r homing the bsaery ana sn nisce
the repairs to the property.
r.lrl KrrMiU Pienla
T .aha twin Tmffll No. 4 of Girl
Scouts entertained new members at
a picnic held at Bates park on the
D.nham with IvImmlflB and BimfiR
the chief entertainment features of
the evening. Mrs. Dan Asnton. Mrs.
TTamM nrhetan and Mrs. Vlrail
Reeves accompanied them on the
party. Twenty-one girls were pres-
ent.
New State Police
Lebanon Chester B. Lelchty. for.
merly at Pendleton, Ore., has been
appointed state ponce omcer at u;
banon. Llechty. who has been with
the force a little more than two
years, will act In the same capacity
here as his predecessor. Clay ray
lor. In enforcing all departments of
state law. He and his family are
now establishing themselves In a
Lebanon home.
Restaurant Will Open
Lebanon Next Friday has been
set by Ray Downing for the open
Ing of his new restaurant In the
Lebanon hotel. Repainting, remod
ellng and general cleaning up and
rearrangements are no win process,
all designed to make tha Interior
more attractive and to speed up
and make more efficient the service.
The restaurant, which will probably
be called "Downing'! Cafe," was
formerly the Red Top.
Landncanlns' Annrovpd
' Lebanon A landscaping plan
-prepared by the U. 8. Forest ser
vice, has been adopted by the Clear
Lake committee of the Santlam
Fish ft Oame association for de.
elopment of the resort property,
Detailed discussion of the develop
ment was made at a meeting at
tended by Elmer Fltigerald, Dent
Stewart and Walter Scott, members
of the committee. Bud Burgess, chief
ranger. Cascadla district, and T.
Helm en, representative of the Hill
limber Interests, late last week. The
meeting was held at Clear lake.
Council Members
Postpone Meeting
Sllverton On account of Labor
day falling on the regular meeting
night of the Sllverton elty coun
ell, the business of the month will
be postponed until Monday, Sep
temper 10. according to announce.
ment made by Wilbur H. Moffett.
A full program of Items of special
Interest are to be brought up for
discussion and final action at this
meeting, stated the mayor.
1
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Union Pickets Picket Union Pickets bearing placards proclaim
ing tha "A. F. of L. unfair to distillery workers" paraded before
the American Federation of Labor's state headquarters as aston
ished Louisville. Ky. spectators gaped at them. The picketing re
sulted from a Jurisdictional fight within tha union. Associat
ed Press Photo. .
Cotters Leaving
For Gresham Soon
Sllverton Complimenting Mrs.
Tern Cotter on the occasion ol her
birthday anniversary and as an
au revoir affair aa tha family will
leave soon for their new home In
Gresham, Mrs. Lester Whttlock and
Mrs. Larry Carpenter were associate
hostesses Thursday afternoon.
Ouests included Ms. B. A. Sanders,
Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. M ah Ion Hob
lit t, Mrs. Delia Cook, Mrs. Richard
Holm, Mrs. O. B. Lane, Mrs. C. E.
Jaqua and Mrs. Wesley McDonal.
Grade School Sets
Date for Opening
Mt. Angel The date for the
opening of the school term at St.
Mary's grade school here has been
set for Monday, September IS.
The members of the teaching staff
will be the same as last year with
the exception of Francis H. Ham-
street of Rickreall, who Is replac
ing Edward Giger,
The teachers assigned to the var
ious classes are: Miss Theresa Den
ier, principal, eighth grade; Miss
Eustelle Bauman, seventh grade;
Francis H. Hamstreet, sixth; Miss
Pauline Saalfeld, fifth; Miss Claudia
Hasslng, fourth; Miss Helen Keber,
third, and three Benedictine Sisters,
the first and second grades.
Rickreall People
Win Fair Prizes
Rickreall Many persons from
here attended the Polk county fair
at Monmouth Thursday and Friday
Rickreall Grange booth placed third
In community exhibits.
Local persons winning In the var
ious departments were: Mrs. A. V.
Oliver, first and second on asters;
second, zinlas; first, collection glad
tolas. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Claude
Hickerson. both of Rickreall, tied
for second place on collection of
mixed flowers. Mrs. Zona Embree
first, collection amateur photo
graphic views. Mrs. E. A. Stenson
first, clover leaf rolls; first, collec
tion of Jelly: second, tea towels
Mrs. Lillle Larkin, first, embroidered
pillow slips.
In the 4-H club division, Jean Al
len placed first and Ilene Allen sec
ond In clothing Judging contest.
Zelma Allen, first, clothing demon
stration and first on best dress.
Jean Allen, second, pajamas. Betty
Winn, second, collection of articles.
Suspended Sentence
Is Given Copper
Woodburn J. H. Copper of Port.
land, arrested by state police for
driving a motor vehicle while under
the Influence of Intoxicating liquor,
pleaded guilty when he appeared
in Judge Overton's court, and was
given a fine of $100 plus costs of
4.20 and sentenced to six months
In the county Jail. Upon payment
of the fine and costs tha Jail sen.
tence was suspended.
Burton Wllford Warren of Port
land paid a fine of 15 and costs
for driving a truck at a speed of
48 miles per hour.
Manton Arthur Carl, arrested for
driving a car with four persons In
tha driver's seat, pleaded guilty
and paid a tine of $5 and costs.
Douglas Johnson of Portland paid
a fine of $& and coats for driving
with a defective muffler.
Pknie Dinner Held
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. ocot!
Leavitte of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Graham. Donald
Matheny. Leonard Frlnk, Ennls
Frlnk. all of Ncwberg. Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Frlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng
Frlnk and family, Mrs. Cora McCoy,
Robert McCoy, all of Falls City, and
Milton Frlnk enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the grange hall.
It
1 pitl'f iM'
77
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AdCkJttertd a ...
COMPANY UNION
11 . H a a a
Ml "VVJ
Ankeny Grange
Hears Reports
Sidney The first regular meeting
of Ankeny Grange for September
was featured by reports by all stand
ing committees. Mrs. Rose Ollmour
resigned as secretary and Worthy
Master Rex Harlleg, appointed Mrs.
J. O. Farr to fill this office for the
remainder of the year.
Home economics club chairman,
Mrs. Edna Reeves, reported work
being dona concerning the fair and
basaar to be given September 17
and appointed committees for the
affair as follows: Candy booth, Mrs.
Rex Hartley and Mrs. George Hen
derson; supper, Mr, and Mrs. Eu
gene Flnlay and Mr. and Mrs, Law
erence Flnlay.
The program will be under the
leadership of Pomona which office
Is held by Mrs. Earl Miller. There
will be four competitive booths dis
playing agriculture and home pro
ducts, tha grange being devlded Into
four groups. Leaders are Mrs. ua
wlna swarti, Mrs. C. F. Johnston.
Mrs. D. E. BUnston and Mrs. J. o.
Farr. Dancing will be a part of the
evening's entertainment. Everyone
Is welcome.
After the clou of grange, Lecturer
Leone Henderson gave a short pro
gram consisting of group singing.
Roll call, "Placea of Historical in
terest I Hava Visited," or a current
event Lunch was served at a late
hour by Mrs. Eugene Flnlay and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawerenca Flnlay.
Refreshment committee for Octo
ber Is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madsen
and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley. Reg
ular grange meeting will be held
October 1.
Steiwers Entertain
Weekend Guests
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Steiwer had as their guests over
the weekend, their nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jen
nings of Seattle, and their uncle.
P. F. Chadwlck of Tacoma. Their
aunt, Miss Mary Chadwlck of Salem,
was an additional dinner guest
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasted and
daughter Feme enjoyed a week-end
trip to Vancouver, Wash., via the
coast highway. They were guests at
the home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. August Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. Nerval H. Jones
and their daughter, Mrs. William
Hackney, and son Billy, of Klamath
Falls, arrived Saturday for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherman. Other
guests Sunday and Monday were
Mrs. Harold Muhs and daughter
Kay of Salem, and Mr, and Mrs.
Clyde Sherman and daughter, Mil
dred, of Centralis, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Courtney Sherman of Klam
ath Falls arrived Tuesday evening
for a visit of several days with their
parents.
Silverton
Call
Capital Journal
Main 1
Ouests of his parents, the Ed Rho-
denbergera, over Labor day, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodenberger
of Wauna.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hay from Friday until Tuesday were
the family of their daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Maurice McCoy and two
small children of Medford. The Mc
Coys were recently In an automo
bile accident and are greatly 1m
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sharrow and
their son Donny of West Fir, are
with the parents of Mrs. Sharrow,
the John Conrada, for several dava.
They will also be with other rela
tives here during the week.
Miss Hattle Miller of Portland
la at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Hallett. for the week.
Frank Thomas has taken a con
tract to reflnish the Interior of a
number of houses In Mill City and
will leave Sllverton next week.
8hlrley Silvester of the Eugene
federal re-employment office, has
returned to Eugene from a holiday
vacation over Labor day at the home
or her parents. Attorney and Mrs. F.
E. SylvesW of Mill street.
The Henry Storllra and tha rami.
lies of their married daughters.
have returned from a visit at West
Port at the home of Mrs. Storlle's
sister, the George Williamsons,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hannan and
Miss Vivian Hannan visited the
rtrst of the week at the West Port
home of the Connie Hannans and
the George Williamsons, being ac
companied by Phyllis Williamson
aged three years, who met her
three-werks-old baby brother for
the first time. Miss Vivian Hannan
spent some time in Astoria with her
slater and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mra. O. A. McOraw and Galen, who
accompanied her home. Monday,
ana wm oe at the home of Mrs.
N. C. Hannan and other relatives
tor a short stay.
DANCE
KENT1I1ALL
Every Wed. and
SaLNite
1 allies North Independence
ADMISSION 25c
At. BAN ING
and flai I Pe. Orchestra
What Aboot Tha Army? Martha Raye and Bob Hope In a scene
from "Give Me a Sailor," which starts today at the Elslnore.
Personalities in Paragraph
Intimate Items About Valley Resident and Their
Friends Related with Brevity
Sih-erton Hills
The regular meeting of the com
munity club was well attended at
the week-end meeting when Jim
Underwood presided and Maurice
Benson served as secretary.
The Eden Mulkeys have moved
into their new home, recently com
pleted. The Albert DeSantises plan to
have their new residence in this
section finished for occupancy early
this autumn.
Fall seeding of grey oats was gen
erally completed before the first
rains and was disked Into the stub
ble. The fall wheat will be sown as
soon as the corn Is made into silage.
Scotts Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Smith, who
have been living In the E. Chick
house, left Monday for Hood River
where they plan on working in the
fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane and
children of Tillamook spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Deane's
sister, Mrs. Ethel Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loslnger and
children arrived here the first of
the week from Rosholt, 8. D. Los
lnger, who was In the grocery busi
ness there, disposed of his busi
ness before coming west. They plan
on making their home here. Mr.
Loslnger Is the son of the late Mrs.
Vina Loslnger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nicholson and
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith spent Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Nicholson of Mill
City. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Nicholson and daughter De-
lores accompanied them on a trip
to Elk lake.
Homer Millard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Millard, who has been
attending the summer session at
Oregon State college, has come home
for a few days before going back
for tha fall term.
His grandfather, William H. Tap
per of Albany, came home with
him for the weekend ana accom
panied his daughter, Mrs. Millard,
and family, to the Stat Fair Mon
day, Recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Hurst and family were her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Hurst and
daughter. Mattie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bedell and daughter. LaVeta
of Rockport, Missouri.
It has been reported that Dr.
E. V. Brent of Portland Is Inter
ested In coal prospects In the Coal
creek district. He has several men
at work working a prospective coal
mlna on C. L. Williams' farm.
Mr. and Mra. Williams, who have
been living In Oregon City the past
three years, are repairing and re
modeling their farm home, making
It modern. They plan on moving
out again.
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallln and son
Oeorge and Miss Maxlne Huber of
Lyons and Mls Dorothy Hallln and
Verl Miller of Portland spent the
weekend and Labor day In Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent the
holiday at the coast.
Miss Genevieve Hallln of Mult,
nomah Falls arrived in Lyons Mon
day night. She will be employed
In the office of the Hallln Lumber
company.
The Lyons Epworth league young
people visited at the West Salem
Methodist church Sunday night.
Rev. Don Hurkabee. who Is the
pastor there, was pastor in Lyons
for two years.
The Pioneer club of boys with
their leader held their business
meeting and enjoyed a weiner roast
at the CHpfell home Friday night
JM Of IMSIOi
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Features NS
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1
Present were Bruce Groseclose.
leader, and Scouts Donald Huber.
Leonard Surry, Neal Trask. Leland
Manning, Delbert Berry, Robert and
Donald Cornforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culhane of
Portland visited several days at the
home of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alice Culhane, of Lyons. They re
turned to Portland Monday night
Rex Julian visited in Redmond
and Terrlbaum last Thursday, His
nephew, who has been visiting her
for the last six weeks, returned to
his home In Terrlbaum with him.
The Julians were former Redmond
residents.
Miss Frances Tletze of Salem v!s
Ited one day last week at the home
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Downing.
Elmo Maxwell, who was burned
while refueling a tractor near Eu
gene, had recently purchased the
farm west of Lyons known as the
James Currin farm and planned to
move here in October. Maxwell, who
was a resident of Dayton, was em.
ployed by the highway department
and succumbed to his Injuries six
hours after the accident. He is
survived by his mother and lather
and one or two brothers.
Rickreall
Mr. and Mrs. John Winn accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilson
of Dallas, to Yakima, Saturday.
where they spent the Labor day
holiday with Mrs. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. Ethel Needham.
Mrs. Clara Ellen Graves of Cam
as. Wash., Is a visitor at the H. A.
Dempsey home. Mrs. Graves and
Mrs. Dempsey are cousins. Mrs. Hal
vor Thoe and daughter, Mrs. Harry
O'Brien, are expected here Tues
day from Devils' lake, N. D., for
a week's visit with the Dempseys
and with Mrs. Thoe's sister, Mrs.
O. Aurland at Dallas. After leav
ing here. Mrs. O'Brien plans to at
tend the National Women's club
convention at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and fam
ily of Portland spent Labor day
here with Mrs. Walker's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. GrolberL
Falls City
Tom Coward of Scotts Mills was
home for a week-end visit with home
folks.
Jesse Henry bought out Leon Mur
phy's feed business Thursday.
Mrs. I. C. Davis was brought home
from the Deaconess hospital this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis of Salem
were dinner guests of her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Drlggs, re
cently. Mrs. William Pollen of Nashville
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Jones, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack and
sons left Saturday for a trip to Cali
fornia over Labor day. bringing their
daughter home with them from San
Francisco where she had been with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mra. Everett Mack and
daughter. Eleanor, of Portland are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mark, over Labor day.
Jerry and Jimmy Livingston of
Dallas are visiting Mrs. Jessie Moyer
lor two weeks.
Motor to Yakima
Mt Angel A. J. Butsch. Joseph
J. Keber, Fred Schwab and E. B.
Stolle returned home Monday night
after spending the weekend an a
motor trip to Yakima, Wash.
51
ITTiTTViViIOiiaai
liXUri!iiVMp 40C
Continuous Today t to 11 F, M.
HJNS-UtlTI-H0fl
Also News and Comedy
"Calling AO Carta mr"
Starts Midnight Matinee
Saturday 11 :M P. M.
jgf) fiist Wl-Lanotk
tV" Prodaetioa. .
Sv3i Dwarfs
Lyons Grange
Plans Festival
Lyons Santlam Valley grange
will hold the Harvest Festival in
the Rebekah hall September 23.
The following committees were
appointed at the regular meeting:
Booths, Norval Carter, Chet Kubin.
Ed Kubin. Will Carter and John
Larobrecht; refreshment, Mrs. Ed
Taylor, Mrs. Mable Patton and Mrs.
Arnold 6yverson; kitchen, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mr. and Mra.
Clyde Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bas
sett and Mr. and Mrs. Will Car
ter: decorating. Mrs. Wilson Ste
vens, Mrs. Lloyd Sletto and Mrs.
Elmer Taylor; flower, Mrs. Dell
Westenhouse, Mrs. Elmer Taylor
and Mrs. Alva Wise; fancy work.
Mrs. Percy Hlatt. Mrs. Floyd Bas
sett and Mrs. John Caldow; enter
tainment, Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Downing, Mrs.
Alex Bodeker. Wilson Stevens, Lloyd
Sletto and Elmer Taylor; advertis
ing, Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Mrs.
Albert Julian; receiving, Albert Ju
Han, Oeorge Berry, Frank John
ston and Ed Taylor; candy booth
Velma Syverson. Helen Hiatt and
Beulah Lewis; fish pond. Lois Ste.
vena, Betty Jean Bodeker and Doro
thy Bassett; ribbons, Mrs. Arnold
Syverson and Miss Velma Syverson.
and general arrangement committee.
Fred. Bassett, Ed Taylor and Roy
Aklns.
The Juvenile grange Initiated Lee
Aklns at their regular meeting Fri.
day night.
The Home Economic club of the
grange will meet at the home of
Jack Cornforth Monday afternoon,
September 13.
Word Still Lacks
From Charles Fryar
Sllverton Local relatives of
Charles Fryar announced Tuesday
that no word had been received
from him following his strange dis
appearance at Bay Ocean early
Sunday morning.
Fryar was with Mrs. Fryar at the
Tillamook beaches for an over-Labor
day holiday. He went to the flats
at 2:30 o'clock 8unday morning to
dig clams and he has not been seen
since that time. Coast officials are
aiding In the search of traces of the
missing man.
Mrs. Fryar Is at the home of her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Taylor, In Portland.
Fryar. 52 years of age. Is an em
ploye of the Silver Falls mill.
Library Reports
Summer Activities
Falls City The public library has
accomplished the following things
during the last nine months:
The library has loaned 1479 maga
zines and 1547 books. 2000 people
have called and taken books or ma
gazines. 15 new books have been
added. Mrs. Alice Oliver donated
9 books to the library. 200 state
library books hava been borrowed
and read.
All old books that needed to be
mended were fixed by Mrs. John Gil
bert, Mrs. Jesse Reiber, Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. J. G. Dickenson. The aim
Is to add more new books this year
and the library la taking the very
best magazines anyone can get.
Grange Conference
Plans Discussed
Rickreall Plans were discussed
at a meeting of the Polk county
grange council here Saturday night
for the Yamhill-Polk State Orange
conference to be held at McMlnn
vllle on October 6 when the Polk
Pomonas' drill team will exemplify
the fifth degree. The sixth degree
will also be given by the state offi
cers In preparation for the seventh
degree at the National Grange
meeting scheduled for Portland No
vember H-24.
Glenn Adams, Pomona master,
presided over Saturday night's
meeting. Claude Larkin has charge
of a chorus composed of Polk coun
ty voices, to sing at the National
Orange.
cue
FILMED NEAR
ASTORIA
Romance and Action
In the . . .
VALLEY OF
THE GIANTS
AU In new, beautiful
Technicolor
siuDmnn"
-gr 1 1 4 men and
:n gallant girl -
, ; ?, ..-. J ntMiiu the ruth-
1 M j lata mltM of a
, , i 1 atanaca that apraad
l Vv w 1 terror to Ihe and!
1 V'tl ottluaartbll
Jjps ns s
MPIItISc.I
Arkansas Residents
Visitors in State
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Guy Den
ham of 924 6outh Madison street,
have had Interesting visitors from
Thursday until Monday. The fam
ily of Mrs. Denham's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Phelps, and their
friend. Mrs. Nellie Annis, all of Lit
tle Rock, Ark., have been their
house guests. Phelps Is proprietor of
the Phelps Manufacturing company,
an Iron foundry and manufacturing
plant In Little Rock.
Falls City School
Year Starts Late
Falls City School begins Monday.
September 26, with the following
teachers: City Superintendent of
Schools C. M. Price; high school
teachers, Miss Lillian Hart. Leonard
Love,; assistant superintendent of
grade school, Mrs. Frances Speerstra,
Roy Nolan, Miss Eugena Shanks,
Miss Thelma Sundred, Mrs. Irene
Hayes.
All grades win go to the high
school building but the first grade
which will be in the Methodsit
church league room.
Text Book Rental
Plan Presented
Monmouth A text-book rental
plan Is to be tried out In the Mon
mouth high school for the coming
year.
The donation of books by boys and
girls who have graduated from the
local school within the past three
or four years, will result in a defi
nite savings to students. The rent
al fee to a student for all the texts
he needs for all his courses for the
entire school year will be $2.50. For
single semesters the rental will be
$1.75. Each student will supply his
own work-books, notebooks, typing
supplies, paper, pencils and other
requirements. After the plan Is es
tablished it can be maintained at
little cost to the school district,
according to Principal M. R.
Thompson.
Rental texts will be available at
the opening of the high school on
Monday. Spptember 19.
2 BIG FEATURES
Martha Goes
Overboard for
the Navy! t
MMtTttK MM
!
La i -,
PLUS 2ND
-ij-
Sensational Return by Popular Demand
W VALENTINO
"SOn oP the SHEIK" bI&ky
i-NTER THfc. $20,000 "MOVIE qUZ"
GET CONTEST BOOKLETS HERE
MitHwmMiHniii
r
BIG DOUBLE BILL
lit iFp 2Ut "BUS
'aSM3Ciriil
33 1$B&Ti&E&
"BULLDOG
DRUMMOND
In AFRICA"
JOHN HOWARD
HEATHER ANGEl
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fell
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Dance Ruckus
Near Albany
Causes Injury
Albany Carl McCalley, employed
at Tumble Inn dance hall, Is in the
Albany general hospital suffering
severe wound on his head near the
left temple, sustained when allegedly
hit by a beer bottle wielded by An
drew Henrock. CCC boy from Camp
Arboretum. Henrock la in the Linn
county Jail under $500 bond await
ing Investigation by the Linn coun
ty circuit court grand Jury.
The alleged altercation occurred
when McCalley, according to the
police report, remonstrated with
Henrock following the dance for
drinking on the grounds surround
ing the hall. According to the re
port, Henrock became angered and
hit McCalley with the bottle of beer
out of which he was drinking.
Hospital attaches report McCal
ley 'a condition as being satisfactory
Tuesday. ,
Farmera Jubilant
Albany Farmera. with but few
exceptions, were Jubilant In Linn
county over the precipitation of
1.40 Inches which fell here Sunday
and Monday. It was revealed by
County Agent Floyd Mullen Tues
day. The main reason for the wel
come which the rain was greeted
by the farmers. Agent Mjtflen said
was the fact that the rainfall will
start pasture grass to growing.
For the oast three months the
pasturage has been browned and
seared and little green feed has
been available for livestock all over
the county.
Hops throughout the county ara
pretty well cleared up. Mullen said,
so little damage from the rainfall
will be noted in this line.
Prunes are not quite far enough
advanced. Mullen said, so that tha
rain would cause much damage to
this crop.
Farmers also report little dam
age done to remaining fruit crops.
Farmers throughout the county have
finished most of their harvesting,
with all grains in the granaries and
hay crops in the barns. Mullen said.
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Starts
Today
Matinees
Daily
1:30
25c
, Z
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SMASH HIT
Starts
Tonite
A LAUGH TONIC!
THrflls ... on
hort-mrobi,reo
....in Wally's
wettest hHI
aoetteasm
UNA MERKH
RIC IINDIN
JUDITH BARK ITT
BETTY FURNISI
TID HIAIY
JANET BEECHER
2k -
1
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