Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1941, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 13, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, August 13, 1541 By Special Correspondents Two Exclusive News Dispatches Greater Willamette Valle y News Howell Annual Event Brings Out Big Crowd Stayton Mrs. Wilma Apple was elected president 01 trie noweu an niml homecoming organization Sunday at the Howell school. Other officers are: Vice-president, Paul Kirsch, and secretary, Miss Agnes Kirsch. The new president ap pointed the following committees: Program, Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Mrs. Marir. Kimsev and Mrs. Nora Tay lor: trrounds. Archie Kimsey and Ous Kirsch: table, Miss Marie Sil bernagel, Mrs. Amanda Apple and ;Mrs. Bertha Bowen; sports, Luther Stout, T. O. Freres and Taylor Cooper. The following nrosrram was pre sented: Songs, by all; Larry and Jean Kimsey, clarinet and sax aoio: -Blynn -Humphrey, reading; vocal jtolo. Mrs. Golda Brown; duet, Wil ma Apple and Pern Sletto; piano ..solo, Carol Sletto, and song, Auld Lang Syne. ThntR nreimnt we.Tii Mr. KTld Mn. P. J. Peter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dell 'KarrlnKton and family, Stlverton; Mr. and Mrs. John Apple and daughter, Corvallla; Mrs. Paul Stuta, Paul A. Stum, Jr.. Charles P. BtutE, Burnt Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey ana lamwy. wr. anH Mm. JnncDh Bllbemiiiel and family. Mrs. Minnie Haworth, Mrs. Ella Ware, Urn. Ina Preffer. San Pranctsco: Lydta Bowen, Lebanon; T. L. Banners, Mrs. u. t. Schaefer, Bcio; Mr. and Mrs. Emzy Tho mas and family: Mrs. Edna Schroeder, Balem; Edward M. Bowen, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stout, Mrs. P. Wourms, Ore ann City: Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Apple, . Albany; Loreno Callia, Corvallins Mr. and ..Mrs. Ross Poole, Mrs. Gold Brown, Wan da Jurgens, Rosebure: Mr. and Mrs. Ira , Kirsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kirsch, Mr. anci Mrs. win uarier, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pawkes, and family, Bcio; - Mr, and Mrs. Rex Kimsey and daughter, ;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sletto and Carol, Mrs. Julia English, Mr. and Mrs. Tex . Kimsey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Per? and family, Mrs. Barbara Ruef and Alphons, Mrs. Margaret Ware and fam ily, Bern Ice Black, Mildred Black. Ralph Borintr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kimsey and .family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blum and Loin, Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas uavis, port .land:' Mrs. Nora Pools, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. eiesmund, Alfred Poole and family, Mr, ''and Mrs. Prank Dake. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen. Harold Stout, Owen Smith, Joe Pery, Tim Kirsch, R. L, Thomas, 'Portland; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clark and family. Newbers; Mr. and Mrs. P. Freres, Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Preren, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parrlsh and family, Betty Mae Cow an and Bessie Ray Cowan of Marylhtirst; Shirley Swoboda. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake, -' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. w. h. Loose, uemuae turscn, ua ' tie Burdlck. Mt. Angel Schwab House Guests Return to California; Vacation Visits are Exchanged Miss Pauline Saalfeld accompan ied her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Ken neth, to North Bend Monday. There she will vacation for an Indefinite time. The Berchtolds came to Mt. Angel last Thursday to take in the flax festival. ) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kehoe of -Portland were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffer over the weekend. Mrs. Gerry Horton and sons, Billy and Jack of Shafter, Calif., who have been house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab the past month, left late Sunday night for Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. Horton received word that her mother was seriously ill there. " The Misses Mary Louise Lepoux of Salem and Yvonne LeDoux are spending a week at Seaside at the home of their brother and family Francis LeDoux has been at Sea side the past two months and will return here the latter part of this , week. ; Mrs. Hilda O'Nell and children Gene, Dorothy and Jackie of Bonneville, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O'Nell of Portland, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zollncr, Mrs. Terese Smith and Walter Smith or Dallas are hnua guests at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Andres and family. ,' Miss Monica Prey left Sunday night by train for a three weeks' vacation at Humphrey, Nebr. School Band Director Appearing at Concert Lebanon Clarence Bates, newly appointed Lebanon high school band director, will conduct the band In a free concert Wednesday night on the school campus, start ing at 8 o'clock. A number of out standing Instrumental soloists will oe on the program, Including Nor man Leckband, high school cornct- lst. Guests Forge Home Monmouth Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Campbell and family of Pocatello, Ida., are house guests of their daughter and her family, Mrs, Clark Forge. Other guests of the Forge's for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Judy, all of Seattle, Waah., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ste vcn&on of Bend. TODAY and THURSDAY Added Novelty News Contlnuoui Dally From 1:00 P.M. Jefferson California Residents Being Feted; Whooping Cough Epidemic Continues Mrs. Fred Barna, who is receiv ing treatment in a convalescent hospital In Salem, Is reported to be slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lynes and family of Stockton, Calif., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton and family. They were dinner guests Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes. Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune and son Raymond, accompanied by Mrs. Terhune's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carey of Salem, spent the weekend In Madras where they vis ited Mrs. Terhune's grandmother, Mrs. Emma Sumner, who Is seri ously ill. Recent guests at the Ter-; hune home were Mr. and Mrs. i Glenn Purvine and children, Doris Jean and Bruce of Long Beach, I Calif. I Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wright andj family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Lane. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lane of Gresham. The whooping cough epidemic among the youngsters here is still! flourishing. Some cases are re- j ported to be quite severe. 1 War Veterans Stage Picnic Silverton The Veterans of For eign Wars post and Auxiliary held their annual district picnic at Sli ver Creek Falls state park Sun day with about 100 in attendance. The Silverton group furnished cof fee and punch. Attending from here were Post Commander Ed Svarlvari, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chandler and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Grant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingrich and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood, Rita and Charlean Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McPlke and Bonnie Jean, Mrs. Polly Sparks, Miss . Helen Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dever Icks, Howard Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lane. Among those from Salem were Mrs. Ward Wolfe, district presi dent; .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mr. Harlan, district commander. Many of the department officers have left for the national conven-; tio'n In Philadelphia. j Wednesday evening, August 20,: the Silverton post and Auxiliary will have a picnic supper at the city park at 6:30, if the weather Is favorable. If not the supper will be at the armory. The group will adjourn to the armory for their meeting after the supper. Assisting with the children's clin ics at the Eugene Field school this winter will be Marion Tucker, Mrs. L. Standard, Mrs. L. Deverlcks, i Mrs. M, L. Rappe and Mrs. O. John son. Falls City Church Groups Will Meet During Week; Oldtimers Called for Sunday Reunion The Ninety and Nine men will hold their August meeting at the Christian church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The Loyal Women's claw will hold Its postponed picnic at River side park Friday at 1 o'clock. If it rains the meeting will be held at the church. A talk was given Sunday even ing at the Christian church by John Letterman, who had spent the past week at the boys' camp at Tur ner. There were 185 boys In at tendance. The Falls City Old Timers' picnic will be held Sunday. Henry Otte has sold his farm and bought property at Dallas. Miss Hazel Ward. Mrs. W. P. Letterman and children motored to Turner Sunday morning and at tended 8unday school and church at the boys' camp. After a picnic dinner they returned home bring ing John Letterman, who had spent the week there. Murrays Give Farewell Silverton Hills The C. V. Mur rays plan to move to Dallas In the near future. A group of neighbors arranged a surprise social evening at the Murray home as a farewell gesture. Mrs. L. O. Hadley and Mrs. Josie Mires were receiving hostesses. More Ulan fifty guests attended. yfA net? l'Kllt.& Till 6 p.m. Mon. lliru Frl. fCn NIGHTS Children mV duel, tax) loo THE LAUGH RIOT OF THE YEAR JACK BENNY g . Second Tiif" KiXttfi Mo.tiI Nolan in f "PHE8SKD TO KIM," Council Session At Jefferson Routine Affair Jefferson The August meeting nf the Jefferson city council was held in the city hall Monday night. Present were Mayor Irvine Wright, city recorder; E. E. Howell, mar shal and water superintendent; O, E, Sherman, councilmen, Murphy, Barnes. Fontaine and Gleason. Ab sent, Glaser and Burnett. A communication from Dierks regarding the painting of the city hall and a communication from Owen K. Lemmon in regard to the use of the city hall, was rend and the mayor ordered to grant the use of the hall by letter. A motion that the marshal be or dered to burn the grass on the city property and private property where it is a menace or fire hazard, carried. The matter of the Wickersham bill was brought up and after dis cussion a motion was made and carried that the matter be referred to the city attorney. After some discussion in regard to the improvements by Pierce Ja cob of his mink pens, a motion was made and seconded that the council approve the permit Issued by the recorder on April 18, 1941. The motion carried. A motion was carried that a com mittee be appointed by the mayor to formulate a plan to put the cemetery on a business basis. Com mittee appointed, Gleason, Fon taine and Barnes. It was decided to move the metal building owned by the city to the city's property on Main street to house the fire truck.. A motion that the street committee proceed with the paint ing of the street parking lines car ried. The budget committee appointed is comprised of K. S. Thurston, C. J. Thurston, Harold Knight, T. O. Kester, Dan Donohue and Harry McKce. Councilman Glaser having been absent three regular meetings of the council, the mayor declared his office vacant, but no action was taken to elect a councilman to take his place. St. Paul Davidsons Entertain Califor nlans; Vacation Visits Are Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson had as their gucsta the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Littlefleld and daughter, Dianna, of Los Angeles. Mr. Littlefleld Is a brother of Mrs. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk and children, Ronald, Dick, Phil, Mike, Sherlan and Terry, spent the week end at the coast. Mrs. Stanley McKay and daugh ters, Stella, Constance and Mary, of Salem visited with relatives and friends In St. Paul Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faber and children, Virgil and Arthur, spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Portland. -Miss Mary Hasslng of Mt. Angel spent a few days of the past week ai me B. P. Stupiel home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamce and daughters, Una and Eileen, are spending a week's vacation visiting with relatives and friends In Se attle, Spokane and various cities In Washington. Adamses at Reunion, Brothers and Sisters Silverton For the first time in 25 years the four brothers and three sisters of the Adams family met together Sunday in reunion at the state park in Washington on Hood canal, with members of their families there were 24 in the group. The weather was perfect and the guests spent the hours following a picnic dinner, visiting Informally. Members of the family were H. W. Adams, superintendent of the local schools: O. D. Adams of Bremerton, lieutenant - commander in the navy; Dr. Allan Adams of Hoqulam, LcRoy Adams, Mrs. Rob ert Boener. Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Ocne Whatley, all of Se attle. Starts Tomo. IfTSMis'SilW ! GREER GARS0N I ( S XstteJ l' IPS LfiDunnE-ciBf ' ES MAISIE IH J fi l l 1 V HhTrTa : ;pp4CNfi&M r : $ I SIP ,, therluU.n 1- 4 AnnRn 1 I RICHARD ARLEa JfcANJRhbR LjjsyySS " CARTOON II ROGERPRYOR HELEN MACK CLIFF EDWARDS Squired by Edmund Gwc-nn and Laird Cregar fright), "Charley's Aunt" is indeed popular. Hailing from Brazil, where the nuts come from, the winsome lady is none other than radio's famed first comedian, Jack Benny. Kay Francis and James Ellison head the featured cast of "Charley's Aunt", which Is being held over for a few days at the Grand theater. Benedictine Sisters Close Eighth Retreat ML. Anel The Benedictine Si.sters closed their eighth consecutive year of retreats for laywomert with a total of 120 retreatants for 1941. The Rev. Ed. J. Power, C.SS. R., Portland, conducted both the June and August retreats. The 65 women present at the August retreat included Mrs. Peter Lanz, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Barbara Bustin, Mrs. R. H. Neu hum, Mrs. Joe Desmond, all of Tn coma; Mrs. Lena Constant!. Bell Ingham; Miss Veronica Diederlcks, Vancouver; Mrs, Hedwig Rohner, Mrs. Bertha Rohner, MIps Mildred I Chambers, Corvallis; Mrs. Francis; Tanzcr, Mrs. William H. Wenzel, Mrs. B. F. Dimiler, Mrs. Leo Ker ber. Miss Elsie Ketzel, Mrs. Theo dore Barr. Mrs. Marie Burllngame, Salem; Miss Barbara RuesR, Mrs. C. Goldale, Mrs. Rose Kchrli, Miss Marie Plamondon, Mrs. Theresa De Covey, Mrs. Mary E. McMahon, Mrs. Josephine Braun, Mrs. K. DummJer, Mrs. Mary Nadeau, Miss Gertrude Shaffer, Mrs. Mary For man, Mrs. A. Buckley, Mrs. A. Ken nedy, Miss Ruby Bailey, Mrs. Rey nolds, Mrs. V. Morse, Miss Joseph ine Rlnella, Mrs. C. Goulet, Port land; Mrs. S. J Smith, Mrs. Bertna Hopfer, Mrs. McKillip, St. Paul; Miss Mary Lets, Beaverton; Misses Margaret and Edna Sohler, Cor nelius; Miss May Manning, Miss Eva Koessler, Woodburn; Mrs. Frank Albrich, Scio; Mrs. C. H. Ford. Drain; Mrs. Varetti and daughter Caroline, Sandy; Mrs. Chrystal Mlnnlck and Mrs. Agnes Gerety, Oregon City; Mrs. Alvin Smith, Silverton;, Mrs. L. L. Tay lor, Olex; Mrs. John Brogan, The Dalles; Mrs. Emma Lassas. Mrs. M. Melcholr, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Henry Annen, Mrs. J. Kaiser, Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Miss Betty Schlnd ler and Miss Thrasilla Barr, Mt. Angel. . . The retreats for laywomen are held at Mt. Angel Normal each year during the second weekend of June and August. Turner Naval Recruiting Officer Changes Location; Rclgcr Home from Ilcrmislon Work Mayro McKlnncy called at the Fannie Ball home here Monday on his way to Salem. He is living on his farm at present. Home from his work at Hcrmis ton, John Regler is spending a few days with the Regier family. Mrs. Clara Glsse has employment at the Fred Miller home. Her son John Is with her. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harrison have moved from Spokane to McMlnn vlllc where Harrison will be in charge of the navy recruiting sta tion. Mrs. Harrison is the daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. George Brower. George Brower is in bed with a heavy cold. He has been working at Pete Frederick son's. Suver People Move Sliver Mr. and Mrs. Milo Grabor moved from the Fllckingcr service station where he has been employed for the past two and a half years, to the Marlmon cottages at Helmlck service station. He expects to work In the woods. Frank Johnson and wife of Portland expects to move In the house vacated by the Grabers, he hna been driving truck for Flick Inger for some time. limwn 83 jjtMBpii v4n y City Final Winner Of Impromptu Race Silverton An auto "Race in Reverse" ended up in $25 prize money which went to the city coffers; race run around 3 a.m. Sunday morn ing; .participants, Pete Soren sen and Bemle Oas; race track was temporary use of High street between First and Second streets; referee, Vic Grossnlckle, night cop, and judge, Bert Terry of the city police. Prizes paid Mon day by Sorensen and Oas. Dallas Presenting KOAC Radio Program Dallas This community, accord ing to W. Blackley, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be featured over the state station KOAC Thursday evening from 9:00 9:30 o'clock p.m., as part of the Oregon on Parade program series prepared by the state highway com mission in cooperation with KOAC. Mrs. Blanche Eakln, wl:o is well posted on the early day history of Dallas, will give a talk on pioneer days and some Incidents of the time. .Hubert, Springsteln, talent ed young vocalist, will furnish the musical numbers while the pro gram will conclude with a short re view of modern Dallas. Ciiemawa Grangers Are Keeping Busy Kelzer The attendance at the last regular meetings of Chemawa Grange has not been quite up to the standard because of the busy harvest season. Grangers, however, are look ing forward to the next meeting, when more will be able to attend. Plans are being formulated for the annual Grange fair which Is to be held in the hall here next month. The exact date will be an nounced later through the press. Sunday, August 16, Chemawa Grangers and their families will enjoy a picnic dinner in dinger park. i Mattresses Are Made Suver About 16 women made mattresses at the hall here last week, under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Hasslcr. j Yjff - " l ik 7UE10VI l' I F?J?ZlE ! W - VA V WE ALL DREAM . HELD OVER! ! W C STt 'jtJJ "BAD GIRLS DON'T X Jtjty? HAVE BABIES" , . i . 1 . I VA f. ..y - I A brave beauty makes a Ofw" L & Jfifl 1 LAST DAY stirring pica in . f mi7BJ? 3 I Blng Crosby. Bob Hope Farmer Union Hears Reports Of Activities Central Howell The regular meeting of the Farmers' union was held at the school house Monday evening, with Henry Torvend, presi dent, presiding. One . applicant, Harris Ault, of Route 6, Salem, was accepted and the obligation was given to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson, who were accepted at the last meeting. Quite a dis cussion was held in regard to the so-called "hot grain", as the term is used by the Triple A. Ernest Werner reported on the sales of seed as made to date by the Mid -Willamette Produce Co. Mrs. Oscar Johnson called the at tention of members to the article in the State Farmer union paper on the Lee Tenancy bill and that two of Oregon's congressmen had voted against it. The committee was instructed to inquire as to the reason for the negative vote, Alvln Krug spoke of the num ber of announcements on certain radio programs, pertaining to meet' Ings of farm organizations with no mention of Farmers union. It was suggested the county presi dent take this matter up with the management of certain stations. The State Junior camp will be held at Camp Cleowax four miles from Florence, Ore., beginning Aug ust 21 and continuing through un til Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, a staff member, urged some local young people to attend. Age limits are 16 to 21 years. Earl DeSart re ported for the building committee, Attention was also called to the market reports as given over radio station KEX at 12:15 pmi. noon, and members were urged to write this station urging the contlnu' ance of this program at this time when the change back to stand ard time is made in the east. The Oregon State Farmers' union pic nic will be held at Champoeg park next Sunday, August 17, with a full day of events being planned. Alvin Krug of this local is chairman of the sports committee, assisted by Joe Owens of Dayton and a pro gram for the afternoon by all the counties. Mrs. Earl DeSart was appointed as a committee of one in charge of Central Howell Ban ners, and as a table committee, Ralph Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buetler and Mr. and Mrs, George Brown will serve. Refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Frank Buet ler, Mrs. Silas Torvend and Mrs. Henry Torvend serving. Clampiit is Placed On 5-Year Probation Dallas Eugene Francis Clampitt of Independence, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, appeared in circuit court be fore Judge Arlle G. Walker Tues day morning, to be sentenced fol lowing an investigation of the case by the state parole board. Actual sentencing was postponed and Clampitt placed on a five-year probation period with strict orders, in particular, to stay away from the girl involved in the incident until she has reached the age of 18 years. Central Howell Situations Accepted Away From Home; Johnsons En tertain with Dinner Party Robert Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, has ac cepted a position with the Stand ard Oil company, and after work ing some time in Salem leaves soon to work in Oregon City and other towns farther north. His brother Max is also employed by the same company and is working in a sta tion in Seattle. Robert graduated from Silverton high school this last June. Miss Carolyn Kaufman has ac cepted a position with a mill in Silverton. after graduation a year aeo. as an honor student from Sil verton high. Mrs. Carl Brand is seriously ill in Salem and not able to receive visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Beutler. Marian, Lloyd, Robert and Hdon Beutler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart. Mi- onH Mrs. Frank Wav. Helen and Dean Way and Dale Krug made up a picnic party, spending sunaay at Whale cove, south of Depoe bay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and his mother, Mrs. Anderson, of Salem, spent Wednesday in New port1 visiting friends. Recent dinner guests at the Clar ence Johnsons' were Mrs. Lewis PammllU nrA HnllffhtPr YVOnlie Of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd white of saiem. Mrs. win millo was formerly Emily Phillips of Salem, a girlhood friend of Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. White. Scrap Metal All Collected Albany A total of 1,653 pounds of scrap aluminum has been collected by Linn county 4-H club members as their contribution to the national defense program, O. E. Mikesell, county club agent reported after the final check had been made. The club agent stated that Sclo led the small towns with 123 pounds collected under the sponsorship of the 4-H girls led by Mrs. George Patrny; Tangent ranked second with 84 pounds, Heading the list of rural districts was Greenback with 109 pounds collected by G. C. Curtis' Dairy and Swine, clubs. Fox Valley, ranked second with 64 pounds. Leading individual gatherer Is believed to be Loren Kreger of Mill ersburg with 45 pounds. Dayton Contributes Dayton r Day ton's contribution of scrap discarded aluminum amount ing to 235 pounds has been taken to Portland by the Newman Transfer truck, Carl Francis, mayor of Day ton, reports. Mrs. Ralph Rufener of the American Legion auxiliary was in charge of the Boy Scout house to house campaign carried on to obtain the metal donated. Grangers Wait Movies Silverton Hills During the enter tainment hour of the Grange Fri day night of this week, Helen Knauf , lecturer. In charge, several educa tional reels of pictures will be shown on harmful insects in the forests. Emma Magill and Lizzie Tulare will be refreshment hostesses. Maurice Benson is master of the Silverton Hills Grange. Woodburn Courfc Receives Many Wild Drivers Woodburn Harvey Edward Cade of Holton appeared before Judge Overton Monday after being arrest ed for passing stop signs without stopping. He pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a fine of $5 and casts. Eddie Carl Schmidt of Salem, ar rested on two charges, the first for overtaking and passing another car without sufficient clearance and the second for driving his truck in excess of 45 miles per hour. He pleaded guilty on both charges and paid a fine of $10 and costs on the first and $5 and costs on the sec ond. Frank Hempel was arrested on a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Eleanor Hempel whiQ signed the complaint. He pleaded guilty and the time of pronouncing sentence was continued until Au gust 25. ' Dale Scott Spencer was arrested for reckless driving 1 Dell Coyner, city marshal, after he failed to ne gotlate a turn In South Woodburn and turned his car over. His fine was $50, plus costs of $4.95 and 30 days in the county Jail, the Jail sentence to be suspended If the fine and costs are paid. He was also ar rested for driving without an oper ator's license for which he was fined $10 and sentenced to 10 days In jail unless the fine and costs of $4.95 be paid. Committment pa pers were issued. Riding with Spencer were Wade Clemens and E. D. Plank both of whom were arrested for being on a public highway in a state of Intox ication and were each fined $10, plus costs of $4.95 and given a lOa day Jail sentence to be suspended if the fine and costs were paid. The three men were from Salem. Louis Sylvester Brlsbin of San Jose paid a fine of $10 and costs for overtaking and passing another car without sufficient clearance. Milton V. Carlson of Los Angeles paid a fine of $5 and costs on. the same charge. When You Think of STEAKS Think of Shathic's' Chateau TONITE . THU., FRI , i The World's Funniest Trio ," In Their Funniest Comedy!; Bob Hope Martha Have Andy Devine IN ' ' "Never Say Die" plus : GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE . IN "South of the : Border" Thrills - Songs Romance!