Monday; Atfbusr 21, 1939
By SpeeW Corresvm3enf
Two
Exclaita Newl DTsjafcties
Linn County Building New Road Over Old Route
Gre'aTer Willameffe Valley News
Stale Standard
To Be Followed
For Three Miles
Albany Members of the Linn
county court announced this week
end that the county is building
what will be a new road over an
old route, connecting with the mar
ket road leading into Tangent from
Corvallls. The road i designated
as Market road No. 11, the court
stated. The resurfaced road will be
from the Calapooia bridge- near the
old Albany college campus and will
extend past the county poor farm.
A total of more than three miles
will be regraded and resurfaced, it
was reported.
Regradlng of the road to make It
standard width and grade nas Deen
started and will be complete In an
other ten days, it was stated. A
graveled surface will bo on the old
roadbed, H. A. Rennlnger, county
commissioner, announced.
A new bridge will also supplant
the old suspension bridge on the
same road leading Into Tangent, It
was reported.
Salem Woman faints
Albany Mrs. N. A. Basey, 691
South Capitol street, 8alem, was
overcome by the heat here Satur
day afternoon and fainted while
walking alone at the intersection
at First and Lyon streets. She was
taken to the Albany General hos
pital in the Albany ambulance,
where her condition waa reported
as not being serious.
Beugli Family
Hears History
Pratum The Beugli clan met In
the Silverton park Sunday for Its
annual family reunion. During the
program hour a letter of greeting
was read from the Rev. Ralph
Kleen family of Fannlngton, Calif.,
and on from a cousin, Mrs. C. B.
Muselman of Berne, Ind, publisher
of the Beme Review. President
Frank Beer had charge of the
business meeting. Mrs. Aaron Yo
der, Mrs. Joe Lehman and Mrs.
George Kleen were on the nominat
ing committee. '
New officers are president, Nora
Taylor; vice-president, Nolan Yo-
der; secretary-treasurer, Mabel
Kirk; historians, Lydia Dawes and
Cora Schumacher. The historians
reported two deaths during the year,
two weddings and five births. Mrs.
Helen Flnnegan of Cleveland, Ohio,
came the farthest distance. An out-
of-state visitor was Mrs. Martha
Stelner of Upland, Calif. Other visi
tors were Mrs. Oilva Moser, Mrs. J.
N. Corbin, Jackie Belongia, Leona
white and Vivian Abrahmson.
Lena Beugli Conrad was the old
est member of the group present.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
L C. Conrad, H. O. Schumacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yoder, Walt
Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Kauff
man, Marjorla and Jack Kauffman
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanfleet and Don
ald, Nora Taylor, Mr, and Mrs.
Chris Beugli, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Beer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cigar. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Beer, Joe Kirk, Marvin
Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oiger,
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Beugli, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Oiger, Wayne Schu
macher, Clifford Conrad, Olenn
Conrad, Emerson Yoder, Lloyd
Schumacher, Violet Beugli, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beer and Frankle Beer.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beugli, Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Yoder and Marcia
Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eng.
Strom, Paul Thomas, Jr., Irene
Thomas, Mrs. Eph. Beugli, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kirk, Calvin and
Vemon Kirk, Mrs. Donald Beer,
Ervln and Myrna Beer, Mrs. Joe
Lehman, Paul Conrad, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kleen.
The Beuglis will have their next
reunion the third Sunday in Au
gust, 1940. . ...
Rickreall Home Ec
Club Entertained
Rickreall The women of the
. Home Economics club, of which Mrs.
Clark Irving is president, met at
the hall Thursday as usual for din
ner. but Instead of quilting pre.
pared sheaf grain and other exhi
bits for the local grange booth at
the county fair at Monmouth. The
women also made and hung new
curtains at the downstairs win
dows. The group plana to resume
quilting after the fair which Is
scheduled for August 31 and Sep
tember 1 and 3.
Wellmans Hold Picnic
Mt. Angel The Wellman rela
tives held a family reunion at the
Koeter park on Butte creek. Pre
sent at the no-host picnic wen Mr.
and Mra, Frank Schledler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Schledler and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Smith and family, St. Paul,
Mrs. Lucy Kahut, St. Paul. Mr. and
Mrs, Otto Wellman and family, Mr.
and Mra Albert Bocluler and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dawd Shepherd
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hettwer and family.
Mias HareM Stricken
Stayton Word has been received
by Alex Harold that his sister, Mlas
Christina Harold, of Oakland. Calif.,
suffered a stroke Saturday and was
taken to the hospital, where they
reported her condition as serious.
Miss Harold has been rn the south
visiting friends and relatives for the
past six months, she Is an old-time
resident of Marion count.
Vtr- --ran
. - ., ,
Millions of auto-race rant inrougnout uie vuuiiuy win uum bi w w.o U....B a - .
11ns recently titled World Dirt-track champion by the International Motor Contest Assn., when
they see Collins on the screen in the coming movie, "Indianapolis Speedway," starting Wednesday
at the CapltoL
Grangers Plan
October Fair
Sidney The committee to ar
range a fair to be given by Ankeny
Grange, met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Farr Friday evening. It
was decided to hold this fair Oc
tober 30 and the following commit
tees were appointed:
Program Wra. D. I. Blinston, llri. Edna
Reeves, aire. Oeorse aCarlatt.
Asrkulture exhibit O. P. Johnston.
Oeorse Henderson and Louise Johnaton.
Family heirlooms and antlquea Mrs.
Jake GUmour and lira. Euiene Plnler.
Fancy work Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs.
Oeorse Marlatt and Ethel Blnaton.
Candy booth aire. Lawrence Flnlay.
Dor!; Simpson.
Fish pond Mrs. Pari Miller, Mary Casto.
Anita Gllmour.
Decoratlona Mr. and Mra. Oeorse Hen
derson, Mr. and Mra. Rex Hartley and
Edwin Swarts.
Advertising Hey. Hartley and J. o. Fan.
Reception Jake Ollmour. Mrs. WlUlam
Wlrderkehr and P. B. Simpson.
There will be fortune telling by
Rex Hartley and lunch will be serv
ed by committee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs. Rex Hart
ley and Walter Wulff, all Grange
members and the general public are
invited to attend.
Sidney The Home Economics club
of Ankeny Grange will meet at the
Grange hall for all day meeting
August 34 to work on the club quilt.
A no-host lunch will be served at
noon.
Aquatic Exhibition i
Scheduled Tuesday
Dallas According to an an
nouncement by Rev. L. H. Vickers,
park director, the swim classes of
Miss Barbara Kurts of Salem will
put on an aquatic meet Tuesday,
August 33, at 3:30 o'clock In the
park pool.
The meet will consist of one
length free style of boys and girls,
twelve and under; two length free
style of boys and girls, 16 and un
der; four length free style of boys
and girls, 16 and over; of balloon
races for boys and girls; an inner
tube race by girls; dog paddle race
by boys under 13; an under water
swim, back stroke (1 length); div
ing, swan, back, Jackkntfe (option
al); a watermelon race In the wa
ter, and a life saving demonstra
tion. Many Applicants
For Plywood Plant
Wlllamlna As previously an
nounced by the Pacific Plywood
company, applications for work
will be received Tuesday from men
living In the communities of Wllla
mlna and Sheridan. Men began ar
riving as early as S o'clock In the
morning and the company's supply
of 400 application blanks were soon
handed out.
It Is reported that approximate
ly 700 men were on hand to make
application. The company will have
more blanks on hand in a few days
for those who still wish to put In
their applications for work.
The company la making every ef
fort to begin operations the early
part of September.
Neighborhood Pet
Struck by Auto
Silverton Several fnmllUa war
in mourning in the Art Dlckman
neighborhood on the 811verton-8a-
lem hlffhWAV Snttirrlav wrhn 'T4nH-
ble, the fine cocker spaniel of the
Dickmans, was struck by a car and
so badly hurt she had to be killed
Bobble was 10 Years olrl. Ah eu
well behaved and never ventured
on the highway, but when a car
came by the play yard of Bobble,
she unsuspectingly got In the way
Mrs. Dlckman took the dog to Sa
lem hoping It possible to save her
lile, but nothing could be done.
Drill Team Rehearses
Silverton Tryphena Rebekah
lodge No. 38. met Thursday evening
with Rebecca Barber, N.O.. presid
ing. The drill team practiced In
preparation for the Initiation cere
monials to be held Thursday, Au
gust 34. for a class of new mem
bers. For this affair the dining
room committee is to be Alma Hem
mingaen, Rebecca Chrlstenson, L-
ola Lewis, Ruth Lorenren, Pearl
Porter and Mr, and Mrs, Oeorgr
BusctLt
.
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Lebanon Status
WPA is Unchanged
Lebanon Six men employed
on the Lebanon WPA im
provement project are on a
month's "vacation" as requir
ed under the new WPA set
up, It is reported. These have
been replaced, however, by an
equal number of laborers from
Brownsville, leaving the crew
at the same number of 59. The
new provision was applied
early here so that those sus
pended could find temporary
employment In the hop fields,
It was said.
Mt. Angel Has
Summer Guests
Mt. Angel Rev. A. B. Bauman.
Rev. William L. Ebert and Rev. A.
F. Schuerman, all of Jefferson, Mo.,
spent a few days at the home of the
former's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Felberts of
Raymond. Wash., were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Travlss.
Miss Marie Megglo of Astoria is
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Prosser, where she will visit for
some time. .
. Gregory Frank ias returned from
Pomeroy, Wash., where he spent the
past two weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Koppes and
Mrs. Emma Lassos spent a few days
this week at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wavra and
family and Miss Delphine Ebner are
home from Rockaway, where they
spent the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ertelt are
spending a few days this week at
Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner and
family also spent .1 few days at
Rockaway.
Miss Susanne Hauth Is home from
Burns where she visited with her
brother and bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hauth.
Miss Tlllie Plata spent a week's
vacation from her duties as house
keeper at the rectory. Miss Claudia
Hasslng assisted at the parish house
during Miss Plate's vacation.
MLss Louise Oswald, who has been
a patient at the Portland Sanitar
ium, waa able to come home Wed
nesday. Donald Butsch. Jack Travlss, Rob
ert Mlckel and Claude Smith spent
a few days' vacation In the Butsch
summer home at Abiqua City.
Visiting in Rockaway were Alois
Keber, his daughters, Misses Ursula
and Madlene, son Paul, Mlas Thra
silla Ban and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Schroeder of Silverton.
Mrs. Ida Kirsch, Mrs. Susanna
Byer, Mrs. Josephine Bocluler and
family and Miss Elizabeth Meyer
motored to Rockaway for a few days.
Dallas Presbyterian
Church Circle Guest
Dallas Circle A of the Presbyte
rian church met at the home of Mra.
Edward J. Himes Friday afternoon
tor a regular business and sewing
meeting. A tea hour was held late
in the afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Webb and Mra. L. O. Smith assist
ing the hostess.
Miss Hazel Plummer was a guest
and members present were: Mrs. R.
L. Chapman, Mrs. Albert Burelbach,
Mrs. Chauncey Oettmann, ;rs.
Walter Mtilr. Mrs. Robert Pence.
Mrs. J. E. Plummer, Mrs. Carl
Swamtrom. Mrs. Fred Toner, Mrs.
Norris Rockwell, Mrs. George Coo
per, Mrs.- Smith, Mrs. Webb and
the hostess.
Coolest Spot In Town 4
BJHIil'l:.
TODAY TICSDAV
NOWrOniLWMirrSStNSATIONAlt
SMGa DAVID
ROGERS NIVW
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- PLUS 2ND HIT
"Career"
with
Shirley rdward Ellis -leon
Errol
Donald Dark
All Color Cartoon
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Church Rally
Held Sunday
Silverton Many attended the
Salem quarterly rally of the Friends
Christian Endeavor at the Silverton
city park Bunday afternoon with
societies from the Rosedale Friends,
South Salem .Friends, Highland
Friends and Scotts Mills Friends
represented.
Paul Cammack of Cove Is con
ference president and waa In
charge of the day's program assist
ed by Miss Mignon Macy.
Community singing and choral
groups were led by Mrs. Paul Cam
mack who also appeared In a spe
cial number with Miss Macy. Con
ference discussions concerning the
class and teaching work were led
by the president. A report of the
conference held at Twin Rocks was
given by Lucille Lehman of Rose
dale Mr. Cammack gave a pep
talk for the coming year's plans.
This was supplemented by a brief
address by Elvett Brown of Salem.
The next quarterly meeting
which will be In November will be
held in South Salem.
Water Lilies Call
Stayton Garden Club
Stayton The Stayton Garden club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Van Cleave Friday evening with
a good attendance present. Mrs.
Raleigh Harold led the discussion
on "The Culture of Delphiniums"
and Mrs. Grace .faring talked on
"The Plant is Not the Thing." Miss
Rosella Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Bell, played several
accordion numbers. Some of the
members brought plat ts and foliage
from their gardens for identifica
tion. The group Is planning a tour
of the water illy gardens near Day
ton on Thursday, August 24.
Those present were Mrs. Marie
Hottlnger, Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs.
Grace Dltter, Mrs. George H. Bell
and Rozella Bell, Mrs. E. C. Down
ing, Mrs. Mattle Bruce, Mrs. Floyd
Shelton, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, Mrs.
Fred Berger, Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mr.
and Mra. Alex Harold, Mrs. Earl
Miller, Ruth Miller. Mrs. Grace Mar
Ing, Mrs. Raleigh Harold, Mrs. Reba
Inglis, Mrs. Dale Crabtree, Mrs. H.
A. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs.
Van Cleave and family. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. A. Schaefer,
Wright Family Has
Its Annual Reunion ;
Jefferson Members of the Wright
family held their annual reunion
Sunday at Rlverdr.le park near Sa
lem. A picnic dinner was served at
long tables, followed by a pleasant
afternoon of swimming and visiting.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Wright and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Wright and children, Lois.
Donald and John, of Jefferson; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and chil
dren, Donna May, Clara and Kath
ryn; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nygren and
Charlotte and Eugene of Albany,
and Mrs. Nygren parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett Halshoff of Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wright and daughter
JoAnn of Albany anr Mrs. Wright's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jung
waard, and children, Frances, Joan
and Larry of Parker, S. D.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cater of 8alem.
Miss Marie Gleason of Jefferson was
an additional guest.
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Brush Fires
Are Controlled
At Jefferson
Jefferson Saturday night and
Sunday Jefferson was covered with
a haze of smoke caused from two
nearby brush fires which were
brought under control after hours
of hard fighting on the part of town
and country people.
The fire across the river, which
menaced Camp Santiam, started
about 10 o'clock when an old cabin
near the Santiam river occupied by
a truck gardener on the Miller
estate, now owned by Phlttlpi and
Stone, burned, supposedly starting
from a cigarette stub in bedding
The flames spread rapidly In the
underbrush through vine maple
ash and willows, and fanned by a
high wind, was soon burning around
the Camp Santiam cabins. It re.
quired the work of a large crew of
fire fighters to save the place. At
one point the fire burned to the
highway badly damaging several
telephone poles.
The other fire started Saturday
afternoon in the Parrlsh Gap dlS'
trlct and, aided by the wind, swept
through the stubble fields on the
Weddle place, through the woods
on the Klampe hill, to fields in the
Green's bridge district A sprinkler'
system set up in the Boyer stubble
field checked the fire at that point
and late Saturday night the wind
died down and the fire was report
ed to be under control. Sunday
morning about 8 o'clock the fire
broke out of bounds on the Klampe
hill and help from town was called
for. Later reports were that the
fire was checked.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
fire got out of control again and
was burning In the timber on the
Roland place now owned by Ivan
Jones.
Pension Clubs
Plan Picnic
Silverton One of the outstanding
gatherings of the season at the Sil
verton city park will be the Town-
send picnic, Sunday, August 27,
sponsored by the Silverton club
with all club members as well as the
general public urged to attend.
Basket dinner will be served early
in the afternoon. Coffee and cream
will be free.
Mrs. Minnie Preston Is program
chairman and has planned for band,
orchestra and vocal music. Among
the several speakers tentatively ar
ranged for are members of con'
gress from Oregon.
I. B. Alfred is to be In charge of
park and table plans, Mrs. E. E.
Evenson Is dinner chairman, and
Jerry DeSart, club president, will be
official host to the guests.
Mayor Zetta Schlador has prom,
ised to deliver the address of wel
come to the visitors.
Wandering Youths
Reach East Coast
Hazel Green The Alvin Van
Cleave and Harry Hobson families
have received word from their sons.
Marvin Van Cleave and Johnny
Hobson, that they have finally ar
rived In New York City. The boys
left about six weeks ago on a lei
surely trip, equipped with a trailer
house, made by themselves, and have
made numerous stopovers at all
points of Interest.
Of Interest to local people was the
stop made In Wisconsin where the
boys were guests of the Fred Gren
quist family. The Orenquists resld
ed here for several years and their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Slattum, recently re
turned from there after an extend
ed visit.
The boys plan on spending sev
eral weeks at the World's fair, re
turning home via the southern route
and stopping in San Francisco to
attend the Golden Gate exposition.
They plan on arriving home in time
to register at Willamette university
for the winter months. Both boys
are graduates of Salem senior high
school.
Evans Gets Transfer
'Aurora M. H. Evans, resident of
Aurora for the past 16 years and
general manager of the Molalla dl
vision, Portland General Electric
company, has been transferred to
the firm's Portland office, effective
September S. Evans has been mana
grr here since 1935.
I.i0.iliiil.it5
Sidney School Board '
Prepares for Fall
Sidney The school board of An
keny school met recently to outline
the work that has to be done before
the opening of school in September
Oeorge Henderson was appointed
to secure help to clean the school
house: J. O. Farr to purchase wood
for the term. Mrs. Willo Evans has
been secured as teacher and expects
to make her home In the neighbor
hood during the term.
Free Swimming
School Started
Lebanon Today
Lebanon The annual free swim
ming school got under way today
at the city's swimming hole on the
Santiam river. The classes are of
fered by the Linn county chapter
of the American Red Cross with the
city cooperating.
The course offers instruction to
seven divisions: 8wimmers from
9:30 to 10 a.m., beginners aged 6
to 10 from 10:00 to 10:30; beginners
aged 10 and up, 10:30 to 11:00; In
termediate, 11:00 to 11:30; adults
from 1:30 to 3:15 pjn and Junior
and senior life saving from 3:16 to
3:00.
Enrollment cards may be secured
at the office of the Lebanon Express.
They are to be turned over to the
Instructor at the hour of the first
class.
Harry Harvey of Albany Is the
chief instructor with the staff of
regular city lifeguards assisting.
Flremeif Entertained
Lebanon Nary a fireman could
be found in town for a two-hour pe
riod Friday night, but that doesn't
mean Lebanon property wasn't be
ing given its usual protection. The
laddies were gathered a quarter-
mile from the fire station near the
Parton home on the river, where
they were being royally feted by
the firemen's auxiliary at a picnic
lunch. The affair was such a suc
cess that a second picnic is being
planned for next month, officers of
the auxiliary announced
One Primary Grade
Lebanon Milton Coe, superin
tendent of Lebanon schools, an
nounces that from present indica
tions the primary grade will be con
ducted only at Queen Anne school
instead of both there and at the
north school. According to census,
only from 30 to 35 will be entering
first grade this year compared to
about 50 last year. To get a more
accurate count, Coe again Issued an
appeal to parents of prospective first
graders to notify him of their In
tention.
Burt Brown Barker
Addresses Rotary
Silverton Burt Brown Barker,
vice-president of- the University of
Oregon, was the speaker at today's
noon luncheon of the 8ilverton Ro
tary club. He told of his recent tour
of investigation Into the records of
the Hudson's Bay company In London
and brought out other interesting
points on the early history of Ore
gon.
Two appreciated Improvements for
Rotarlans are the recently-installed
air conditioning plant that keeps
the banquet room cool, and the spe
cial Interest being taken In the
choral work of the club, with Jonas
Byberg at the piano and Harold Da
vis directing.
The regular meeting of the exe-
cutlve board will be this evening at
Stiff's Furniture store.
Good Occupies Pulpit;
Leaving for China
Monmouth Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Good, who have spent the past four
years at Asbury college at Wllmore,
Ky., and were graduated this sum
mer, arrived in Monmouth the past
week. They are spending a short
holiday with relatives here and in
southern Oregon before sailing from
Vancouver, B. C, September 3, for
China where they have appointment
as missionaries.
Rev. and Mrs. Good are young
people of this community and are
graduates of the local schools. They
are members of the local Evangeli
cal church and before leaving for
college in Kentucky were prominent
In all church activities. They have
an Infant son. Mrs. Good was for'
merly Miss Twilla Tittle.
Rev. Good filled the pulpit at the
Sunday evening union service In
the Baptist church.
Today and Tue.
And tecond Feature
Abe News and Pepeye Cartoon
Garden Lovers
Will Gather
AtWoodburn
Worxibum The Woodburn Gar
den club will meet on the lawn at
the J. J. Hall home, 353 East Lin
coln street, Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock lor a no-host supper and re
gular meeting. Each one attending
is requested to bring table service.
The annual fall flower show will be
planned at this meeting, which is to
be held In connection with the community-grange
fair this fall. There
will also be a short program.
Missionary on Furlough
Woodburn Miss Irene Forsythe,
former Woodburn girl, who has been
serving as a missionary in China for
13 years, Is home on furlough and
visiting her sister and brother-ln
law, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Achor, at
Oregon City. Miss Forsythe will
speak at the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday morning, at 11
o'clock. This ts the first time she
has been home since 1831, ,
Sunday School Picnics
Woodburn The annual picnic of
the Presbyterian Sunday school was
held at the park on Bascom Hughes'
farm east of town Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Swimming, games and
other amusements were enjoyed and
a picnic supper was served. About
80 were present.
Exchange Has Dinner
Woodburn Members of the
Homemakers Exchange held their
annual no-host dinner Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Maude
Hicks. Dinner was served at 6 o'
clock with covers for Mrs. Fred
Hall, Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle, Mrs.
F. P. Wolfe, Mrs. Addle Doud, Mrs.
Emma Bidwell, Mrs. Herman Otjen
Mrs. Florence Goulet, Mrs. James
Llvesay, Mrs. Mary Whitman, Mrs.
P. G. Vickers, Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mrs.
O. F. Wright, Mabel Jackson and
Mrs. Hicks.
Salem Heights Home
Sold During Week
Salem Heights Std Bartletts
have sold their home here to W. W.
Doss of Rickreall and purchased
property In Salem. They are build
ing a home. Mr. Doss moved his
family here this week. He Is a guard
at the state penitentiary.
Miss Mabel Powers of Modesto,
Calif., a niece of Mrs. Skelton, has
gone to Cottage Grove, after' tlsit-
lng the C. F. Skelton home for two
weeks. ' '
Mrs. Fred Jaeger and sons have
returned from a -lslt in California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Drawson and sons
spent a week at the coast and have
recently returned.
Tlmberllne lodge visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Fashing and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Annls.
The daughters of Russet Kelley
have been spending some time visit
ing relatives at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fashing
have had as guests the past week
Mr. Fashlng's cousin, C. L. Harvey
and wife,, of Brawley, Calif.
Miss Florence Ball returned last
week from her sister, Zelma's, home
in Vancouver, Wash., where she has
been for three months. She an
nounces a baby girl's arrival to Mr.
and Mrs. Doran May.
Club Members Plan
On Demonstrations
Dever-The Model calf, pig and
sheep 4-H club met Thursday at the
home of Robert Marsh. The follow
ing demonstrations were planned
Dairy, by Kyle Folsom, Stanley,
Stuart and Ruth Gourley; pig, by
Wilbur Burkhart. Jr., and Raymond
Myers; sheep, by Clair McClain and
Robert Mark, Jr. The demonstra
tions will be given at the Linn coun
ty 4-H fair to be held In Bryant
park August 31 and September 1
The Dever Corn club met at the
Marsh home Friday night. A corn
demonstration was planned and al
so a demonstration of a corn dryer
made by the members. The members
are Jack and Wesley Lamb, Robert
Marsh, Jr., and Robert, Donald and
Darrell Pecheck.
''iiri VwJvl Zg0t
rcs-riami LsJ tas!
Tlsii TMt4 ' rfT
lassasslf, ' at
Silverton .
Call
Capital Journal
Main
Donald Moseng, who has been
under .treatment in the Salem sanl
iorlum for more than two years, b
greatly Improved and was able u
come to Silverton to attend hu
father's birthday anniversary part)
recently. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barth and
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jorgenson
spent the week-end at Paulina li
Mrs. . Josle 8talker, Miss Marglf
Moseng and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Barth have returned from a four
day trip to Humbug camp In the
vicinity of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gelser of Sil
verton. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Gelser
of Hubbard and Miss Fraye Opdyke
also of Silverton, spent several days
at Cascadla on the South Santiam
during the week.
Normal Seniors .
Are Graduated
Monmouth Seniors to graduate
from the second quarter of summer
school at Oregon College of Educa
tion Include:
Mart-are. Bromr.fr Adair. Roaeburtt
Helen W. Allen. Monmouth; Uariaret
Jean Allen. Junction City; Margaret W.
A(che. Toledo; Blancho Ashmun, Mon
mount: Elih Jana Bailey. Hllwaukla: Wll-V
lard D. Sajdwlo, Woodburn; Lorn Bolffll
Barnam, Haiem: union w. uarinoiomy.
Drain; Evelyn Bell. Salem; Esther H. Bill
loc. Portland; Martha Mae Blair, Mon
mouth; Jack Howarth Boon, Mohler: Es
ther Jmocene Bracken. Monmouth: Pearl
Lucy Breeden." Dallas: ' Elbert Phillips
Brock, Vernonla: Thelma May Bruce, Sa
lem: Arlene Marlon Bubola, Klamath
Falls: Lorena Burchfleld, Valsetg,
Evelyn Pearl Carlson. Rainier: Lowell
Vernon Chase, HHlsboro; Bessie Ellrah-th
Chruteneen: Marshfleld; cnaries K. coie
roan. Turner; Meryl Irene Corbett. Inde
pendence: Lorralnne Crosby, Lebanon:
Wlnnefred Irene- Currro. HUIsboro: Loll
Esther Day. Hubbard; Doris Joanne Da
Lurme. Houlton; Orate Ellen Dick. Ore
town: Elisabeth Helen Endreaen, Portland:
Prances Anne Parley. Ar Una ton; Esther
Anna Plisen. Albany: William P. Poster.
Monmouth: Evelyn Violet Purstenao, Bor
ing: Betty Punkhouser, Astoria: Joan
Louise Olbson. Portland; Bernard Graf
ton. Seaside; Mary Hampton, The Dalles;
Phyllla Anne Harrold, Salem; Anna Ho
man. Bay City.
Alice Isla Imhoff, pitlsboro: Leroy In
rram. Lebanon; Oenevleve Jones. Sher
wood; Robert W. Kanne, -Mllwaukle; Lu
etic Jane Kelty, Salem: Kathertne E. Kent,
Molalla: Zola M. Klrkpatrlck. Eugene: Ja
cob Koenlg. Beaverton; Margaret Carolyn
Llndahl, Dallas; Ursula Virginia Loom Is.
Toledo; Ethel Doris McCrae, Corvalllil
Marlon lna McKenrle, Woodburn; Charlea
Arthur Meyer. Portland; Marie MlchelL,
Portland: Billle Muckler. Portland; Lil
lian Ruth Nelbauer, Oresham; M. Cecilia
O'Leary, Monmouth) Mildred Jean Ost
lunet St. Helens.
H. Blanche Pavne. Cottage 'Orove: Marie
A. Peterson. Vancouver; Wn.i Lei May
Peterson, -Springfield! Elizabeth. Plummer,
Monmoutn: ueorgia Marie cost, fornana,
Mildred Jane Qulgley. Portland; Rudolf E.
Rada. M1U City; Gordon A. Russell, Odell;
Barbar Jane - Scott Beaverton: Roberta
Irene ScovelL Nehalem: LUlte Leona Ship
ley, West Salem; Elisabeth La Verne Smith,
Portland; Anthony Sokoltch. Portland;
John R. Spooner. Boring; Thelma 'Oladys
Spraue. Sc4o; Barbara Anne Turnbull,
Hood River; Georgia Rose Welrlch, Le
banon; Edith Dorothy Whlteomb, Monroe;
Caroline Jane -Wlegand, Canbyf Velma
Mae Woody, Newfcerg.
0 I
Silverton Reports
Residence Changes
Silverton The week's residential
changes include Norman Johnson
of 506 Norway avenue, to Fargo,
N.D., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Davis of 308 B street have taken up
their' residence In Salem. '
.. The Henry Deggeller family haa
moved from 447 N. James to 41
Lincoln street, Silverton. The R. VsF
Davises from 212 N. James to 308 B
street. W. Hopper from 219 S. Water
to 506 Norway, and C. O. Welch
from 403 E. Main to 407 W. Main.
New arrivals are Mrs. Anna Tet
low, 501 N. First; W. Francis; 817
Bartlett; John Hunter, 21 S. Water
and Cora Whitlock. 809 Chadwlck.
SALEM .TV
THURS.
AUGUST U
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
ESTTlfD
IN IUUTT AND
PUNOOR FOR
A CHANQINQ
W0RLDI
Un.racaSaKtsa!
C LUOHT
Vent now too
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7.HfHV".ytrra.T.
trisantit Hw of Ttrrtfic N Stnaarions
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piwituoi 'cicn cmatriom n sittant
maoxiacoA tatta H unsfTrict its-
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tlaai atm, MMSIOTS) utmonit
TWICIOAILY-iutftllPM.
ssi . o.a. larp.atwucaai awacai
Tickets rlrcni ita at nlenhrT J
Tentral Phsrmarj. 4I atali St. a
srefl aa sf show gronrnls. '
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