Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1941, Image 2

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Capital journal., July 21, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, July 21, 1941 Two Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondent Greater Willamette Valley News Foresl Fires Claim First Linn Victim Albany Richard Jones. 25. was the first victim of forest fires in Linn county when lie died Saturday 'following head injuries suffered when struck by a burned snag. He " was taken to the Lebanon hospital at 8:30 o'clock and died shortly ' after noon. ' Kenneth Berg. Jones' companion, " was also injured on the shoulder, ' but it was thounlit his condition was not serious. ' The McDowell creek blaze was well in hand throughout the night and today. Only a strong wind can ' create more damage. The big Crabtree creek burn was reported practically extinct. i Tax Collections Reported , Albany Linn county tax receipts collected by the sheriff's office to , taled $767,404.05 during the first six months of tills year, according to the report of Amy Ross, deputy sheriff In charge of tax collections. The report shows that thus far "delinquent Interest and taxes to ' taling $66,420.44 have been col lected and turned over to the treas urer. The 1041 roll collections to tal $571,846.89 leaving $335,186.59 yet to be collected or turned over Total income brings the county's 1 revenue from tax sources to within . $139,628.83 of the total roll, which : Is $907,033.48. The semi-annual report of Coun . ty Clerk R. M. Russell reveals that .linn county has spent $204,501.10 , on roads, that unexpended road fund balance totals $125,072.42. ,. The summary of County Treas urer Orover C. Nance's report shows a, total of $891,428.63 In cosh re ceived from all sources by his of fice during the lost half year, which added to ft $328,719.03 balance brings to $1,220,140.26 the total of Income accounted for. This Is in ' excess of the total amount of bud geted county expenses by $313, 115.88. Civilian Defense Council Organized Dallas Initial steps In organizing VPolk county for civilian defense were taken at a meeting held In the Court House Friday night when Lelf S. Flnscth, mayor of Dallas, was elected county chairman and Guy Nugent, mayor of West Salem, was elected vice-chairman. Bill Blackley, Dallas, was named as co ordinator. According to the chairman, dl vision chairman will be named in the Immediate future in order to ensure the . speedy completion of the county .defense council and place the entire organization on an actively functioning basis. Stale defense coordinator, Jerrold Owen, and Irl 8. McSherry of Salem were In attendance and spoke briefly. Mrs. Davis Returns Is Given Welcome Hazel Green Local residents en Joyed a short visit recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, house guest at the home of Mrs. Minnie Dunni gan. Mrs. Davis resided in this community for 25 years prior to the disposal of the family home to the Ole Nyseth family. For the past year Mrs. Davis made her home at Pull man, Wash., where her son Banford is a junior nt Washington State college where he Is tnklng a veter inarian course. For the summer he is employed in Portland at the Dog and Cat hospital. Mrs. Davis has spent several weeks with her son. Homer, at his Jefferson home and is leaving this week for Coquillc where she will be the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater. Later In the summer en route home she will visit with her two daughters, Mrs. Jack Boyd iLoulse) of Milwaukee and Mrs. Chester Ireland (Helen) of Portland. Mrs. Davis will spend the eomlug winter in Pullman. For her plensurc while here Mrs. Dunnignn enter tained with a dinner with guests present including the honor guest, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wampler and daughter Mnrion Lou and the hostess, Mrs. Dunnigan. Mrs. DunntRan is anticipating the arrival of her grandson, George Dunnigan of Milwaukee, who will be her house guest for an indef inite period. Church Women Meet At Ray Residence Independence An enjoyable afternon was spent by the VSCS int the home of Mrs. T. VV. Hay Thursday afternoon. Tho devotion wai led by Mrs. George Dc Witt, and the lesson, "Investing Our llerl- "tage." was given by Mrs. A. a. 'Byer: At the close of the meeting re- frcshinenlx were served by the host ess. , Present were Mrs. Elnirr Barn hart. Mrs. A. G. Byers, Mrs. Leo O Kellcy, Mrs. George DeWitt, Mrs. . Ed Kelley, Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. George DoPorrest, Mrs. Npwhlll. Mrs. C. O. Irvine, Mrs. .J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Percy Dicken son. Mrs. Arthur Black, Mrs. Carrie Smiley and Cnrlenc Sehotlcld. Jury Call Changed Dallas A last minute chance tn circuit court procerdlnss took place Saturday when JucIrc Arlle O. Walker laitructed Curl 8. Graven, county clerk, to notify the Jury j which had been ordered to report 1 Monday morning to be on hand Thursday at 9:30 o'clock Instead of Monday. The case on the docket U that ot LaChance va Lent. I State Camp Meeting Starts at Woodburn Woodburn Activities at meeting got well under way which seats from 800 to 1000 many standing. Speakers were Dr. Charles Ewing Brown and A. F. Gray at the two general services. Meals were served at the cafeteria to 190 people, many campers cooked their own meals and a number took meats up town. Although many have not yet reg istered and more people are arriv ing dally, the register Sunday show ed visitors and campers from the states of Washington, Idaho, In- Green Oregon Unit Organized Lebanon A Keep Oregon Green committee of representatives from Lebanon clubs was formed here Saturday for the purpose of build ine up local Interest and member ship in Governor spraKUCs drive to protect Oregon forests. Eugene McNulty, field represent ative, who organized the local group, announced that Lebanon and Albany are being used as ex perimental cities In the campaign, and if the local committee plan works here, It will be adopted In other cities in Oregon. The Lebanon Keep Oregon Green committee is as follows: Ken May er, chairman, representing Lions club; Mrs. Oliver uunderson, Mrs. P. G. Bowersox and Mrs. J. C. May er, representing the Garden club; Ray Gleason. representing the American Legion, and Robert Hay den, publicity. Silverton Mrs. Orcbreck Enjoying Eastern Visit; Lebanon Resident Reported 111 Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs drove to Albany Friday evening to be with their daughter, Mrs. James E. Jenks, (Dorothy Hubbs) who re cently submitted to major surgery at the Albany General hospital. Mrs. Ingeborg Orcbreck, mother of Elmer Johnson, has written that, she is greatly enjoying her stay: with relatives in Arcadia and Osseo, Wis., where she had attended the wedding of a nephew and Is at the homes of a brother and sister whom she had not seen for more than 22 years. Everett Dixon is employed at the Lockhcad aircraft at Burbank, Calif., and Mrs. Dixon plans to leave this week to be with her hus band following a brief visit with relatives at Klamath Palls. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKinney (Dora Morris) of Compton, Calif left Saturday for Salem and Sil vcrton where they will be with Mc- Kinncy's parents in Salem and with Mrs. McKinney's mother, Mrs. Maud Morris, here, for their fort night's vacation. E. K. Burton, city manager, has leased ft home In Cowing addition and plans for the arrival of Mrs. Burton from Marshficld during the coming month. A. C. Barber returned from a trip to Marshfleld and coast re sorts and Is 111 at his home in West Main street. John Thurman and two of his sisters, Mrs. Kate Porter and Mrs. Charles Watson, were called to Le banon, Saturday, to be with an other sister. Mrs. Eliza Whitlock, formerly of Silverton, who is very ill. Mrs. Porter returned Thurs day from Wllholt springs where she and ft sister, Mrs. Susie Reming ton of Whltson had been guests for twelve days of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurman of Clatskanie. Auburn Wisconsin Specialist Mnkm First Trip to Oregon; Atl ventists Attend Camp Meeting Among prominent out of slate visitors in the community was Dr. W, A. Hazleton from tiny ward. Wis. He is a specialist in the treatment of cancer, and has been very suc cessful, using the "Koch cancer treatment" in many cases. He is also a naturopath. He and the late Char les Cariy were long and close friends. Hits is his first visit to the cnpltol. Several members of the Seventh Day Advent 1st faith have motored to Glad-stone Park to attend the an nual camp meeting of tho church being held there for two weeks. Hay makers and bailers hnvc been busy through the heat, but have not been able to make usual siwed, hav ing suffered more than In any hay ing season remembered. Mrs. SappinRflclrt 111 PratumMrs. Ethel Rico and her uratiddauRhter from Portland are at the home of Mrs. Rice's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sapplngileld. Mrs.j Rice Is caring for her mother who is 111. COM. Allt-C'ONIimONi:i CAHOI.E LOMBARD UOHKHT MONTOOMKtlY "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" Phis 2nd lilt "CONVICTED WOMAN" wjlh Rochrlle Murium f . Continuous iSnHy J.71 from 1:00 P.M. the Church of God state camp Sunday with the auditorium, people, filled at each service and riiana, Calilornla. Colorado, Texas, Illinois and Oregon. Cities in Oregon represented on the camp ground are Salem, Oregon Cily, North Bend, Newberg, Port land, Halscy, Moro, Powers, Albany, Lebanon, Warm Springs, Bandpn, Medford, Grants Pass. Tigard. Eu gene. Sherwood, Cottage Grove, Sweet Home, Foster, Walker, Indc pendence, Dallas, Hood River, Sand Lake, Falls City, Klamath Falls, Dexter, West Slayton, Sclo, Brooks, Canby, Hubbard and Woodbuni. Speakers Monday were Charles. Ewing Brown, Nora Hunter, T. Paul Bcresford and W. M. Donohew, who speaks at the general service to night. The program for Tuesday begins with the rising bell at 8 a. m.; morn ing worship at (320; breakfast at 7; ministerial meeting at 8 led by W. H, Shoot; Christian Education class at 0:15; children's meeting at 10:30 led by Arvela Roper, superinten dent; general service at 10:30 with Lena Sommers speaking; lunch at 12 noon; missionary meeting at 1:15 p. rn. with a play by Portland wom en; general service at 2:30 with T. O. Satterficld speaking; recreation hour 4 to 5; young people's service at 6:30 and general service at 7:45 with U. G. Clark speaking. Hungarian Still In This Country Silverton The speaker at today noon's Rotary luncheon at Toney's Eat Shop was Julius Fausz, who came to the United States a year ago as a delegate from the 82nd Hungarian district to the Interna tional convention in Havana. Since that time, due to travel conditions. Fausz has been unable to return to his country. His talk had to do with past and present conditions In Hungary and the in fluence of Rotary there. The president has asked for i meeting of his directors and the aims and objects committee, to night at Coolidge & McCIaine bank, including Glenn Bricdwell, S. Paray Rose, Lowell Brown, Earlj J. Adams. Dr. C. R. Wilson. John W. Jordan, Ralph Larson, H. W. Ad ams, Tom Anderson, Alvln Legard and H. J. Grills Gasoline Blast Wrecks Light Car Keizer A spectacular fire oc curred here Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock when the gas tank on a Model A 1929 Ford car, traveling cast in the road west of the school house, near the Arthur Holden place, exploded and caught fire, sending the flames high into the air. I George Fcrber, the owner, was the j only passenger nnd escaped unhurt. Neighbors tried to put out the fire but were unsuccessful. Fortunately It was not near enough to the houses to set fire to them. Late Vacations At Labish Center Lablsh Center With the peak of the busy season past many resi dents are availing themselves by taking vacation trips to the beaches and outstate places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. William Hornshuch re turned recently from ft tour through southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia including stopovers at Cres cent City. Cal.. the Oregon Caves and Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starker, who have been house guests at the home of Starkcr's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Starker, have left for their home In Washington, D. C. En route via the southern route the Starkers plan on stopovers in California and southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen and daughter Aiiene left the past week for Nortli Dakota where they will spend six weeks vacation visit ing with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rutherford (Erma Hornshuch) of Portland were recent week-end guests at the home ni Mr. miH Mrs. V. (i Hnrntniin parents of the latter. Their mar riage was an event early last month. Mrs. Ashbaugh Honor Guest on Birthday Brooks Mrs. Dollle Ramp en tertained with a lawn party Wed nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Ashbauah on her birthday. The evening was spent with "500". and Chinese checkers. Refreshments wore .served by the hostess to Mrs. Mary Ashbaush, the honor guest. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Gllle. Mrs. Roy Reed, Mis. Harry Stnglcterry, Mrs. William Cottew, Mrs. Alee Streeter, Mrs. Harry Bosch. Mrs, John Dun lavy and the hostess Mrs. Dollie Rain p. ' I Toria.v-Tuc.-Wn1. I .7t, 14 AUo Nrw and Comedy LBack Sheet gfl AND tiKCONO FEATl'KK lllM.'lU.ilWIIII'lMA Umvtnol ermnti w Grange Voices Protest When Beer Proposed Silverton Hills An interesting meeting of the Silverton Hills Grange was held Friday night at the hall, Maurice Benson In charge as master and Mrs. Helen Knauf, lecturer. A petition to the county authori ties was signed by many residents of the community protesting the establishing a beer parlor within a distance of 30 feet from the hall. T T. Leonard, proprietor of the Winlock Handy factory was tender ed a vote of thanks for furnishing broom handles for the pounding of materials in the making of the mattresses for the project underway for ten days. During the lecture hour a patri otic tableau, composed by Mrs. Knauf, was staged by the Juven iles with Lyle Murray as the boy, Jean Murray as the fairy and as butterflies were Mary Ann Murray, Dona Knauf and Frances Bentson. The tableau enacted the fairy as sisting the boy place the stars on the background material of the American Flag, assembled by the butterflies. The selection was well received. Readings were given by Mrs. Vic tor Howard, Marjory Rohrschieo and Harold Loron. A gift was giv en by Mrs. Emma Coberly, John Maulding, Alfred Loe, Victor How ard and Frank Porter. A safety driving contest quiz was conducted by Mrs. George Benson with the entire group participat ing. In charge of the refreshment hour with additional numbers of women assisting, were Sarah Maulding, Edith Beugll and Grace Mulkey. The Grange will continue their meetings through the summer months. Independence Season Brings Many Visitors and Also Excu.se for Vacation Trips Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Harwood were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Ayers of Seattle, Hal Flora of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cleveland of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas vis ited relatives In Jefferson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattison spent the weekend at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeSart, Ruth and Gerald from Silverton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke. Tom Smith, I.G.A. grocery store manager, spent last week In As toria visiting relatives. Cyril Reynolds left Saturday for Los Angeles for a week's stay. Mrs; Lucy Smith from Portland, mother of Glen C. Smith, post master, was a visitor at the Smith home last week. Mrs. P. G. Hewett returned last week from a two weeks' visit at Wapato, Wash., with her daughter, j Mrs. Frank Labberton. i C. M. Baker has recently been added to the office staff of the Bcrlinham -Meeker Feed & Seed company of Rlckreall. I Mrs. B. D. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard and family from San Francisco are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hubbard! having arrived the first of Inst week. I Mrs. Hugh Rogers and son Elton and daughter Gladys and Miss An-! na Beaty returned recently from an: 8000-mile trip through the eastern! states. Mrs. Theron Hoover and daugh ter JoAnn visited last week at Marshfleld with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Whorten and sister, Mrs. Guy Baglcy. Miss Vivian Soden, daughter of Sam Soden from Pendleton, spent a 'few days last week with her father. Tommy Girard, Rodney and Per ry Jones were Invited from Inde pendence to attend a dancing party given by Miss Dorothy Ann Hob son at Valsetz. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dickinson, Harvey Dicktnson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert White are vacationing until Tuesday at the Harvey Dickinson cottage at Delake. ConnfrtP nn.c TnlLc 1 v v vj uiixj To Woodburn Rotary Woodburn Senator Ronald E Jones of Brooks was the guest speaker at the regular weekly meet ing of the Woodburn Rotary club, held Thursday noon at the Wood burn hotel. His topic was "Unem ployment Insurance as Related to Social Security," and he handled the subject tn a manner which made it clear to ills listeners. He was introduced by Lyman H. Shor ey. Visiting Rotarlans were Tlnk haiu Gilbert and R. L. Elstrom of Salem, S. Pary Rose of Silverton and Art Reillng of Hiilsboro, first president of the Woodburn club. Captain Elburn T. Sims was also a guest. STATE Spencer Mickey , ROONEY J! j JHAUY ft "Men of lioys' Town" Time: 3:30-5:4S-9:00 ZND HIT Ralph Marsaret BELLAMY LINDSAY "KI.I.ERY Ql'EKN. MASTER DETECTIVE" Time: 1:00-4:15-7:30-10:45 ADDED Mirkcy Mouse Cartoon Aumsville Tennessee People Are Visitors; Perry Family Arrlvei From Seaside ( Mr. and Mrs. Brown Walling and daughters, Juanita and Elizabeth, and son, Carl, of Springfield, Tenn, are visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Bradley. They and Mr. and Mrs. Noble 'Bradley spent a day at Mt. Hood. Miss Virglc Bradley has returned from a postmasters' convention ftt Bend. Miss Bradley is local post master. Paul Gilbert has started to har vest pole beans. It is unusually ear ly to harvest tills crop. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Weis and daughter, Gertrude, have moved to California. Mr. Weis was the former fire chief, city marshall and school Janitor. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Perry and family of Seaside have moved into the house previously occupied by Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Roberts. Misses Helen and Alice Peterson of Halsey are visiting here with their grandparents, the V. C. Peter sons. Looney Tribal Reunion Held Silverton The descendants of Jesse and Ruby Bond Looney, pio neers who crossed the plains in '43 and settled near Jefferson in '44 held their annual reunion and fam ily gathering in the Silverton City park Sunday. Officers elected were Marie Stai wer Douglas of Portland, president; Karl Steiwer, Jefferson, vice-president; Ruby Griffith, Salem, trea surer; Marguerite Looney, Jeffer son, secretary, and Mrs. David H. Looney, Jefferson, as historian. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Gaines of Gates; Mrs. David Looney, Jefferson; Mrs. Zephlm Job, Mrs. Hattie Sims. Mrs. George uruntn and Sonny Owens of Sa lem; Mrs. Henry Oberson of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Looney of Jefferson; Miss Eleanor Looney, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Steven and Elizabeth of Preston, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steiwer of Jef ferson; Miss Marguerite Looney of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of Portland. Nemo Sewing Club Has Annual Picnic Silverton Members of the Nemo Sewing club of Hazel Green and Central Howell enjoyed their an nual picnic In the Silverton city park Sunday, Mrs. Madeline Tuve is retiring president and Mrs, George Plane is the newly elected officer with Mrs. lone McKlbben retiring secretary and Mrs. Clarence Sim mons the new one. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Tuve, Mr. and Mrs. K, T. Tuve, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Woods, Mrs. Verno Leighty and Grace and Olen, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, Carol and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wampler, Mrs. Maria Milne, Everett Milne, Mrs. Nellie Tuve, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKlbben, Mr. and Mrs. George Plane and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunagan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hynes, Carolyn, Patsy and Tommy Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph-Klttel- son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons and Phillip and John Jaufman. Rickey Itumphrcys Entertain Viswors; West Pointer Home On Furlough Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Humphreys have as their guests this week Mrs. Grace Goff of San Diego, and their daughter, Mrs. Barkley Newman and grandson Robert Van Patten of Port Angeles, Wash. Miss Anita Faye Hager, daughter of Mrs. George Hager, who has un dergone an appendectomy, has been removed to her home. Jim McKinney of West Point and his mother were guests of the M. M. Magee family. He was a former Willamette student, and was a mem ber of the football squad. M cKinney Is visiting his parents in Washing ton while he Is on his furlough. Scouts Will Picnic Woodburn The Woodburn Roy Scouts and their families will have a picnic Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Glen Polly home on South Brown street. Each family attending is asked to bring enough welncrs and buns for its own use, plus a regular picnic lunch. TOMORROW! Lynn Roberts Krtitar Kennedy North Uth and ljut Day "MOON OVER MIAMI" Don Ameche Betty Orabl Carole Landis - Bob't Cummlngs and "ACCENT ON tOVF." Evergreen Folk Hold Picnic. . Name Officers Silverton Present and former members of the Evergreen district held their annual picnic in the Sil verton city park Sunday with the following officers elected: Presi dent, Will Bailer, vice-presidents, Alice Egan and Anna Geiser; secre tary, olive Otto way. Lou Davenport and Lon Jennings played old time music on violins; Vera and Verda Bailer sang several songs; Phyllis and Pat Grogan played and sang with Pat playing the guitar accompaniment. The audience sang "America." Present were Mr, nnd Mrs. P. E, Rob firs, Leon a Witiel, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Qelser, C. 0. Witzel, Joyce Kuenzi. of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Flnlay, Nor man Pin lay, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eaal man, Dean and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs, John EsBlman of Portland; Gladys Bue Rudisel, R. H. Bye, H. V. Rudisel of Leb anon; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Stay, Vera Ottoway, Wynola Ottoway, Doris Bailer, Mae Sykes, Kathleen Sykes. Donald Sykes, Verda Bailer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kuenzi, Mrs. 'ineoaore Kuenzi, cioreta Bailer, Jimmy Colton, Vera Bailer, Shirley Kauf man, Virginia Bailer, Theodore Kuenzi, Jimmy Kuenzi, Lett a B. Bye. H. D. KnlRht, Miles Ottoway. Ralph Bailer, -Dale Larson, Robert Neal. Erma Kuenzi, Mar Ian Bailer, Bob Bailer, Ted Flnlay, Jr., nicnara uaner, uavis riniy, niair inn lay, Mae Flnlay, Margaret Campbell E. A. Flnlay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euan, Laura King Oelser, Lena Kaufman, Earl DeSart, Alma Vorseth, Dick, Jim Dick, F. T. Edison. Bertha Kloptensteln, R. D. Klopfensteln. Howard and Richard Klop. lenstein, Pat Grogan, Arnet Olnen, Ber nlce Olsen, Mrs. Ed GroBan, Phyllis Grn. ran, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick. Leah Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Longsdorf. Mabel Longs dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Terry, Mrs. Sarah Adamson, Mtss Emma Adamson, miss Minnie Macner, Mrs. A me riniay, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowen, all of Silver ton. Grand Jury Action Waifs Zurlinden Woodburn Robert K. Zurlinden charged with assault with Intent to commit a statutory crime upon Pauline Mack appeared before Judge Overton Saturday and was held to answer to the grand Jury with bail fixed at $1,000 which was furnished. Zurlinden was arrested on Infor mation furnished by Arthur R. Mack. Witnesses for the state were Pauline Mack and Arthur R. Mack and their three year old daughter, Joyce Mack. The defendant waived a statement. He was represented by Glenn Jack and the state by Dis trict Attorney Miller B. Hayden. Other recent cases in the local court were Donald James Cum min gs of Albany who paid a fine of $5 and costs for driving a car with no operators license; Earl Allen Berg of Portland, $5 and costs for passing another car without suf ficient clearance and Kenneth Rob ert Arney of Woodburn who paid a line of $5 and costs for driving without an operator's license. Marion Sarvers Entertain Relatives From South: Silo Felled By Heavy Wind Guests at the Charles Sarver home are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fessler from Maywood, Calif. Mr. Fessler Is a brother of Mrs. Sarver. A party given in their honor Included the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Overholser. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Art Page, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. George Massey of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy of Stayton, Teddy Schultz and the hosts. Cards were played during the evening with high scores going to Mrs. William Hardy and George Massey and low to Mrs. Art Page and Charles I'ess ler. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The storm last week blew down the silo on the Herman DeLangh farm and the lightning struck a fir tree on the Warren Gray farm not far from the DeLangh farm. Lightn ing also struck the house of Bill Pearson and did considerable- dam age. The mattress-making set-up got under, way last week and several mattresses are being turned out ev ery day. Eastern Stars Meet Independence The Willamette! Valley Matrons' and Patrons' asso-i elation of the Eastern Star met; Sunday at Avery park at Corvallis.j You get a triple bonus from Lorillard's new King Size BEECH-NUT Cigarettes. One . . . more qvaliiy ... a grand new blend of top grade tobaccos. Two... more VDU-GE IH-EHE rioRUtARP'S I BEECH-NUT The Bonus Smoke Dallas Receives Old Aluminum Dallas Parked under the ugly snout of a six-inch gun, a relic of the last war, at the southwest corner of the Court House square, is a chicken wire enclosure which will be the hub of the community's drive for old aluminum in ev ery shape or form as a con tribution to national defense. The drive Is being sponsored by the American Legion and by the Boy Scouts of the city. The pen was set in place Fri day and contributions have already found their way "over the top" to set the drive In motion. Moser Family Has Reunion Silverton "Aunt" Jane Moser, 86, born in Marquam on June 4, 1856, was the oldest member of the Moser clan who were among other groups meeting for their annual gathering In the Silverton city park Sunday. Mrs. Moser has four children living, two dead, 15 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and six great, great grandchildren. Mrs. Icibella Scott of Oregon City who will be 80 on her birthday next Thursday, July 24, was also an active member of this group. Mrs. Scott was born at Scotts Mills, the daughter of John and Mary Moser Hart man, in 1861. Officers elected were Lawrence May of Springfield, president; Earl Moser, Portland, vice-president; Mrs. Mrs. Icibella -Scott, Oregon City, secretary and treasurer; Gil vert Moser, Valsetz, historian. Present were Joseph Tompkins, Salem; Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Salemi John F. Davis. Salem: James Bonner, Harvey Lincoln, Silverton; Mrs. Frances Skinner, Joan nd Billy of Canby; Mrs. Icibella Scott, Oregon City; Mrs. Charles Hart man, Silverton: Mrs. OUa Hosier. Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May. 8pr I nu ll eld; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moser. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Oilbert Moser, Valseti; Jane Moser, Venort Klrlt, Mr. and Mrs. Geome Kirk of Silverton; Rllla Cook, Roy E. Cook, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moser, Tommy, Anna and Alice Moser, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Moser, Sil verton; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stanton, Dal las: Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Charles worth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lannley, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Stanton. Turner; W. I vie. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moser, Salem; Mrs. Olivl" C. Moser, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. A, R, Young, Timber; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shelton, Portland. Mrs. Nellie Moser, Silverton: Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Todd and Bobby, C. A. Dunagan, Portland; Mr, and Mrs. George V. Maynes. Scotts Mills; Ruth Dunagan, Portland; Mrs. H. C. Hartman, Canby, E. Eldon Hartman and Edith Johnson, Canby. $ Air-Conditloncd Cool TODAY and TUES. J i HITS .inDtW) 31"-.. rlAM00?. ...IDDl Vl COMPANION FEATURE "Bullets for O'Hara t with Joan Perry - Roger Pryor J 'Xoday and Tuesday - Hits with Rochester, Joan Blonde.!, fj i Roland Young, Blllle Burke V . COMPANION FEATURE l He returns to blast the if year's spy plot! M I "MISSING j I TEN DAYS" 1 I $ U Plus Serial Riders of Death Valley" g quantity . . . every cigarette is 20 longer. And three ... you enjoy a cooler, smoother smoke, thanks to that extra length. Try a pack today i ml r i ir mm Church Classes Give Surprise i Silverton An unusually pleasant surprise event was complimentary to Mrs. Dan Geiser when she was hostess at her country home In an all-day session to more than 40 members of two Sunday school classes of the First - Christian church, The Loyal Women and the Loyal Bereans, in the guests pre senting her with a valuable gift, on the occasion of her birthday anni versary. Mrs. Minnie Preston read an or iginal poem dedicated to Mrs. Oel ser, and Mrs. Lucy Wray, one of the oldest members of the church, presented the gift. Mrs. Geiser has taught a group of younger girls In Sunday school work for 18 years, and has not missed attending Sun day school for more than 14 years. She is In charge of church decor ations for funerals, wedding anl other special occasions. f Mrs. Russell Myers, wife -of the pastor of the church, and Mrs. Mary Jones conducted' devotionals. Sep arate business meetings were held with Mrs. Carl Specht and Mrs. Minnie Preston presiding. A pic nic dinner was served at noon on the lawn under the oak trees. Art Black III Independence Art Black, prom inent In Independence, was taken seriously ill last week and rushed to the Veterans' hospital in Port land where his condition is con sidered critical. Mrs. Black has been at his bedside. in other words SXJ hi JOHN CLINTON Well.my friend the absent minded pro lessor has been at it again. Yes terday after noon the pro- fcor's wife was called to the telephone. The professor, itseemed, was stranded 50 miles from home in a strange community, thoroughly and com pletely broke, and out of gas) Yet, he hod tome money some where, but he couldn't remem ber whore! . . and would ihe ptease come and get him, or end htm seme money so he could get some gas and come hornet I drove her out to get the pro fessor, and on the way back I stopped at a Union Oil sta tion and had him fill out an application for a Union National Credit Cord. That will take care of running out of gas and money at the same time. The more I think of It, the more I think It would be ej good idea If you had a Union OH National Crodlt Card, good at any Union OH station In the West, and at ether stations all ever the United States and Canada You can buy tires and batteries on time, sparkplugs, gas, oil. headlights, and a list of stuff e yard long. It's a swell idea be cause you can keep track of your auto expense accurately. I tell you what. I If you want an application for one of these handy card stop at your neighborhood Union Oil no tion and ask for ene. It'll be the handlost article you've owned for a long time V iL S I L0NG 1