1
Two
More Silverton
Men Located
In Letters Home
Silverton Elmer Gunderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gun
derson, has been promoted to
sergeant In the 59th U. S. en
eineers at Portland.
Harolow Ludviksen, with the
navy at San Diego, has written
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ludviksen, that he will soon
graduate from a course in gun
nery and mechanics and hopes
then to get a furlough.
Mrs. Dorotha Webb received
an air mail letter from her hus
band, Robert Webb, who has
been with the merchant marine
since last fall. The letter was
mailed from Trinidad and was
heavily censored.
Lieut. Lyle Specht is with the
6th engineers of the marine corps
at San Diego. A brother, Lieut.
Oscar Specht, is at Long Beach
in the bomber ferry command of
the army air corps. He was one
of 80 men who recently volun
teered for foreign service. The
young men are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Specht.
Harold Alfred has been as
signed to land duly in Seattle,
with the navy's pharmaceutical
division, his father, I. B. Alfred
has learned. His family, who
made their home in Silverton
while he was at sea, have joined
him in Seattle.
Charles Hoagland, son of Mrs
Lou Hoagland has recently been
promoted to first lieutenant.
Glenn Bascue, a marine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bascue,
is on duty now at a foreign port
Edward L. Erickson has re
cently been transferred from
Sheppard Field, Tex., to Barks
dale Field, La. Alvin Erickson
enjoyed a recent furlough from
Little Rock, Ark.
Pvt. Cloid Wigle, who has
been at Camp Rohnrts, Calif., is
now at Fort Benning, Ga. Wigle
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P,
Wigle.
Flat Wafer Rate
Suggested lo Scio
Sclo In rejecting Scio's ap
plication for preference rating
for city meters, the war pro
duction board suggested contln
nance,. of flat rate for water
users, which is $1.25 per month,
with additional dollar per month
during irrigation season June,
July, August and September,
However, a meter is to be plac
ed at east city limits on Geo. J.
Patrny line.
At the recent meeting of the
council the city treasurer, E. D,
Myers filed report covering the
first six months of 1942, showing
In detail present financial con
dition of the city.
Claims against the city were
ordered paid, aggregating ap
proximately $300. Mayor With
ers presided, all council mem
bers attending except Funk and
Wesely.
Jefferson
Red Cross Sewing Ready
For Distribution; Marcum
Family Locates in Snlcm
Mrs. Marion D. Looney, local
chairman of the Red Cross sow
ing, has received word from the
Salem chapter that they now
have more sewing lo be dis
tributed to women In the coun
ty. It Is wrapped in individual
packages with the garments cut
out and Instructions for mak
ing. Bed jackets, women's
gowns and children's dresses
are Included. Any one wishing
to help should call Mrs. Looney
phone 602.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Shields
entertained at dinner honoring
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thurston
recently married. Guests Includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. Mr
and Mrs. C, J. Thurston and
children, John and Nnncy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd and
daughter. Martha Ann.
A. C. Epperly of Grants Pass
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Rex
Cobb, and family. Ho is n for
mer local resident now retired
from the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcum
and children, Ruby and Earl.
have moved to Salem where
they have purchased a residence
Marcum Is employed at tho state
highway shops In Salem. They
havo been occupying tho Banks'
residence on the highway for
the past several years. Mr. and
Mrs, Homer Bell havo moved
into tho house.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ben
ninghoff and son, Paul, of Port-
' land, were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKeo. Their
aon, Joe, who has been visiting
his grandparents and Mrs. Mc
Kee, returned homo with them.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Reynolds and
daughter, Helen, of Stockton,
Calif., arc visiting their nephew
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Fish, and other relatives here.
Exclusive News Dispatch"
JAPANESE OCCUPATION FORCE
1 t.Ur Jap shim sisktco it
(Uvy patrol plakei ih
' uoftNiNs or June 3
2 Jap ships Amort tr Fit
IMS rORTSE S8ES ATTEANDon
j'JNC 3. HIT! 0" OAUJICM,
Transports.
3 Navy patrol plants sconce
KITS IN NIOHT TORPEDO AT
TACK,
10 Fleciko Jap ships attack.
CO st Marinc divc bomb
ers ano Fltinb Fortress
. 8 ON UORNINSj ATTCRKO0N
JUHC 5.SCVCRAL HITS OH
CRUISCAS.
44 ........
'...'
12 , UA0C RCPCATCO ATTACKS Oft'f
U plccihs Jap ships.Tho
CRUISERS? 2 OESTROTTRI
SUNK.
G-
Navy Maps Battle of Midway In detailing the historic battle of Midway early in June,
the navy department Issued this map of the four-day action. Associated Press Photo.
Aurora
Matticus Spending Vaca
tion at Seaside; Many Vis
itors Are Entertained
Mrs. Edith Carpenter is critic
ally ill in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Matthieu
and sons, Richard and Robert
arc vacationing at Seaside. Mr.
and Mrs. Mathhieu will spend
some time with the latter's sis
ter, Miss Agnes Crisell who Is
employed there. Matthieu is an
employe of the Portland Gen
eral Electric company, here.
Mrs. Ira Northup spent sev
eral weeks at Bonneville Visit
ing friends, returning home the
first of this week.
Miss LaVerne Crisell, daugh
ter of M. L. Crisell, spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lcona Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kraus
and daughter, Karen of Salem
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kraus here. '
Mr. and Mrs: Norman F. Tyler
and son, Norman of Vancouver,
Wash., were recent guests at the
L. L. Gribble home.
Linn County 'Fleet'
'Missing in Action'
Scio Like the proverbial cat,
tho boat came back and up
stream, at that.
It was a row boat belonging
to Linn county. Last the county
men saw of it, it was locked in
the boat and tool house at the
county crushed on the Fred
Simpson place near Scio.
Scio boy reported that he
found the boat a few days ago a
short distance below the crusher
site. Telephones got busy, with
result that J. C. Cochran, county
truck driver, came out to Scio
Monday to investigate.
It was the county boat, all
right, and was taken lo the
shops at Albany for repair and
reconditioning,
Tho tool house had been for
cibly entered, Cochran said, and
tho boat taken out. Oars and
oar locks were missing. Other
wise the cruiser was in good con
dition. It is tho county's only
boat of the kind, and is used in
connection with rock crushers
Falls City
Kenneth Graham Joins
Const Guard; Californium
arc Guests for Month
Kenneth Graham e n li s I e d
with tho Coast Guards and loft
last week for Seattle to take up
his vork.
Myma Relber spent the past
week at Buell with relatives,
Mrs. Hazel Peterson of San
Francisco and Mrs. Ruth Howell
of Stockton, Calif., arrived last
week to visit their mother, Mrs.
Addio Montgomery, and sister,
Mildred Wray, and other rela
tives for a month.
Leslie Fiink has left for Van
couver, Wash., where he has
work in tho forest service.
Mary Glover returned home
on Friday from Wyoming where
she lias spent two months in vis
iting relatives and friends.
Dick Bandy and family of Sa
lem were dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs. Cora McCoy. Their
daughters, Jean and Virginia,
remained for another week with
their grandmother and other
relatives of tho city.
The Dominican Republic oc
cupies the other third.
THE BATTLE
OF MIDWAY
&
OVIRCUT (
0
; x
,
Rescued Tot
Back in Scio
Years Later
Scio A toddler of two
summers ran away from his
home in Scio, waddled
across Thomas creek on a
narrow, tottering footbridge
and was climbing up the
bank on the opposite side
when an excited blacksmith
found him and returned him
to his mother.
Sixty-two years later,
July 10, this, same fellow
returned to Sclo for the first
, time since that event. , .
Harry A. Johnson was the
toddler of those times, and
about the only memory he
has of Scio in 1882, when
the family left here, is of a
man who built toy rail fenc- .
, es for him from fir sticks
about . the size and length of
' an ordinary lead pencil.
Johnson endeavored to
find someone in Scio who
knew his family here from
1878, when Johnson was
born, lo 1882, when they
left this part of the Willa
mette valley. He was unsuc
cessful. Even Fred Daley,
one of the few natives of
those years, does not recall
the family, he said. John
son's father's name was El
gin A. Johnson.
This pioneer of Scio had
been visiting two daugh
ters and a son in Portland.
After leaving Scio the fam
ily lived at Spokane and in
various places in western
Oregon. Johnson now lives
in Oakland, Calif., where he
is employed as a carpenter
and cabinet maker.
Welding Operations
On 24-Hour Basis
Silverton Welding operations
are under wnv nn n 24. hour
schedule at the Allen Brothers
garage. Full scale class instruc
tion started Monday morning
with a class of 12 women enroll
cd for the morning shift and
John Lehr as instructor. Halvor
Brokke. Marion Green and A I.
fred Johnson take care of the
other six hour classes.
Twelve men htive hist completed A
course unci tre now fmployprt nt the slilP
ynrtls, They nr W. r. Wniker, A H.
Nemon. h, O. Heirm, S, A. Outer. A. Ketf
er, E. Stoltrnder. P. W. draff, w. K. Lot.
A. II. Thomas, 8. J. Nelson, 8. Moen and
Rolpii npiitson.
In the new rlnsspa arr Karen Nelson,
Pauline I.ehr. Frmireji nnhxrU n.rh.r.
pornheckrr. Then Welsentelt. Lorraine
aiorey, Ainta Hanson. Jean HnnVs, Oolria
rti-rn, nin ii Kiinc ii lie, u. tlineil. W. P.
Milf. J. R. Whltnev A t. Whiin .t
M. Veal, T, Jaynea, E. Moraau. E. Mor
rison, n. o, Amort, V, t, Milllcan. O. An
derson. E. Lot thus, a. Brenrlmin. N.
iniriiorcurr, novo nappe. Ben Ackerman,
Alv 1) KnitSOn. W. t. Rlrlrr rinana fF.utli.
der. Amos Fisher. John Sells. Leona Fia-
ener, c. Moniiomerj. M, R. Fatal, R.
Achatt and F. oenrhart.
Scio Odd Fellows
Seat New Officers
Scio Officers for rnrrrml
six-months' term inducted into
office for Scio lodge of Odd Fel
lows include N. B. Moses, noble
grand: Virgil Crow, vice-grand;
and F. O. Cary, recording sec
retary. Among atiDbintive of
ficers are RSNG, Joe Lytle;
LSNG. Tom Small: RSVG. .Tor.
ry Walter; LSVG, Dan Mat-
thews; inside guard, Clifford
Griffin; warden, S. W. Archer;
conductor. Arch Hav: chanlain.
Fred Morter, Tom Small, district
deputy grand master, officiated
as Installing officer and Joe Ly
tle as marshal. Sclo Odd Fel
lows havo been invited to the
annual picnic of the Stayton
lodge, to be held in a srova near
that city, July 19.
Greater Willamette Valley News
.tAPArf SE CARRIER FORCE
4 Jap smiKiNO force com
IITINt Or J CARRIERS
ATTlItHirSiCRUliCRSi
tTRQUM.AlR attack on
MlOfAV LAUNCHC0 IT Trill
fORGC (A ALT HQAN I Hi JUHC
- 4,ATTACRtD IV AftUY AN6
UARINt' lOUICM ANO TORPE
DO pLANtt uornini June 4,
5 -Carmcn divc bouicju tor
fcoo planes attacked 3
carriers, 2 battleships
, leavint 3 carriers aflame
HELPLESS STOPPCOil BATT
leship uait of flames j 1
- ocsirour sunk.
6 Carrier Sortu attacked it
U.S. bub Left iinkino,
7 FoURTHiLABT JAPANESE CAR
ft ICR ATTACKED ON AFTER
NOON June 4 ir carrier
OIVE BOMBERS, Hi RYU CRIP-i
P LCD, 1 INK I MB LATER. 2 IAT-
YLf M tP DAUACCD.1 CftUI&a
CP HIT.U.S.OBTAINI.MAiTCR-i
T Of AIR.
8 Amy Flyihi Fortrebsei
, ATTACK DAUA0EO ENEMY, Win
LATE ATTERNOON JUNE ft
Hits on carrier, battle- 1
hip a no heavy cruiser
Destroyer bunk .
9 Remnant of Jap ponce is
capihi in bab mather ad
EA
ht
v
Monitor
Washington People Come
for Shanks' Reunion; Mrs.
Woffe Home from Hospital
Mr, and' Mrs. George Stone
king, daughter, Betty, and son,
Donald, of Naches, Wash., are at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Brougher and are visiting rela
tives and friends and will attend
the Shanks' reunion to be held
Sunday at Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Ralph Wolfe has return
ed home from the Silverton hos
pital where she underwent on
operation.
Miss Betty Lou Renglin of
Molalla spent . three days this
week with her cousin, Aloha Lee
Edland.
Social Hour Club
Picnics on River
Greeks' jEJridge The Social
Hour , club members held their
annual picnic for their families
and invited guests on the river
bank at the Denny farm here.
A basket dinner was served at
noon, following which the time
was spent with games and visit
ing. Thirty-four were present.
Mrs. Estella Stafford of Port
land was a weekend guest of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Vasek.
Other guests Sunday were Mrs.
Anna Karnosh of Scio, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Karnosh and
daughter of Sweet Home, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karnosh
of Richardson's Gap. ' '
Tommy Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs.- Harvey Mitchell, had
the misfortune to break his arm
Friday. .
Joanne, Betty and Billy Klang
of Salem are enjoying a few
weeks' visit at the home of Mrs.
Ella Densmore.
Mrs. Anna Devaney and Mrs,
Maurice Allen of Eugene have
been visiting relatives and
friends in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers
were guests Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fos
ter at Crablree.
Valley View Berry
Pickers Hold Picnic
Valley View At the clase ot
the strawberry picking at the
Noah Hunt, 14-acre field, Wed
nesday, the pickers held a pic
nic. Included were Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Patterson, Dorothy and
Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mill
key and Lloyd, Mrs. Will Char-
pilloz, Mrs. Anna Quallcy, Mrs,
Eleanor Qualley, Knox and
George, Wendell and Ronald,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grosnickle,
Barbara and Beverly, Emery
and Bob Newport; Ruth Moon,
Donald, Catherine, Ralph and
Harold Hofstelter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gooscn and Gene, Ken
neth and Konna, Jeraldine, Pe
ter and Donna Olson, Mrs. Dora
Welch, Iola DcSart, Jon, Carl
and Leonard Johnston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt,
llltllllllnhlmiHHH)Hn
WANTED!
I CASCARA BARK
Large or Small Lots
16c.bpcr
Must be Dry
Capital Bargain
House '
145 CENTER ST,
Salem, Orrson
Polk District
Quota of USO
Is Exceeded
Dallas Lawrence J. Smith,
chairman of the USO committee
for the Dallas district which in
cludes Dallas, Black Rock and
the northwest quarter of the
county, has announced that the
district exceeded its quota when
$1520.20 was turned in for the
USO general fund, The district
quota was $150.0. No report has
yet come in from Perrydale and
one other section. .
Over the quota also was the
$500 sum set by the Dallas com
munity to finance the service
men's recreation room at Libra
ry hall.. Reports show $563.26
turned in.
The committee in charge of
the recent drive have reported
practically a 100 percent re
sponse by Dallas industries.
Scrap rubber collected by the
Dallas Machine and Locomotive
Works turned in on the service
men's club fund amounted to
over $60.
Reports for Polk county out
side of the Dallas district are
incomplete, according to Bruce
Spaulding, general chairman of
the drive. The quota for the
county was $3000 of which Dal
las assumed the responsibility
of half.
Army Officers
Rent Quarters
Monmouth Camp Adair
army officers who have ar
ranged to reside in Monmouth
are as follows:
Captain Earl F. Anderson is
located in the Boynlon residence
in South Broad street.
Colonel Tom Keefe, adjutant
general, has taken the Headrick
house in Echols street.
George A. Barth, warrant of
ficer, is living in the C. C. Mul
key house in West Clay street.
Captain A. W. Masters is oc
cupying the Leonard Moore
residence in East Jackson street.
Colonel W. J Bradley will
live at the Mrs Ira C. Powell
place in East Jackson street.
Sergeant Earl Giese has taken
an apartment' at the Thomas
Gentle home. .
Captain Virgil W. Jackson, a
chaplain, has rented the Glenn
Whiteaker house in South Broad
street.
Lieut. Smith is domiciled at
the Walter Smith apartment
house in Powell street.
Lieut. Rettie has arranged to
lake the newly completed house
built by George Cooper in East
Jackson street. !
Captain Willis M. Ros? has
taken an apartment at the Bar
row's home in North Echols
street,
Gates
Oliver Injured When
Clothes Catch in Machin
ery; Navy Men Training
Miss Elaine States and Miss
Shirley Schaefer of Portland re
turned home after a week's vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R.
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKee and
son, Verne of Amity were visi
tors at the home of Mr. McKec's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Green.
Ed Keith Oliver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Oliver had his
collar bpne broken and was bad
ly bruised when his clothing
caught in a belt on a power
grindstone, taking him around
several limes before an older
brother could shut off the power.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shean and
sons, Royal, Rodney and Roger
and Miss Audry Johnson of the
Sisters spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. John
son. Mrs. Ivy Hall of Salem is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Heath.
Mrs. Hall is a sister' of Mr. Heath
and lived in the Gates commu
nity before going to Salem. Louis
Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Till
Rains and Curtis Young, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Young who
enlisted in the navy have left for
San Diego, Calif., for training.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Delaney and
small daughter, Mary Lynd of
Ashland were visiting at the L.
T. Henncss and. Ed Davis homes
Friday, ;
Today Through Wednesday
IE
PLUS 2ND FEATURE
also noNAi.n mien
By Special Correapondenla
Baptist Seminary
Singers are Guests
Dallas Gilbert Schneider of
Dallas and three Mother students
of the Rochester Baptist semin
ary, members of the school male
quartet on tour during their va
cation period, presented, a con
cert of ten sacred songs at the
Salt Creek Baptist church Fri
day night.
The young men will remain
in Dallas a week, staying at the
home of Schneider's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schneider.
On their way west, the quartet
completed their southern tour
and will give concerts in the
north on their way back to New
York. - -
Slates Picnic
Central Howell The Farm
ers' Union met with a small at
tendance due to the busy sea
son. Two new applicants were
accepted, these being Mrs. Pearl
Hansen of Salem, and R. I. Gor
don of Route 4.
Committees reporting includ
ed the special picnic group, Mrs.
H. M. Bibby announcing the
annual picnic would be held at
the Silverton city park Sunday,
July 26, with dinner to be serv
ed at i o'clock. The local will
furnish coffee and ice cream and
all members of the local Farm
ers' Union and their friends are
invited to attend. The after
noon will be . given over lo
games and stunts. Committee
members include Alvin Krug,
chairman, Mrs. H, M. Bibby,
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Ralph
Stevens and Mrs. Frank Way,
Ray Atherton, Marian Buet
ler, S. B. Torvend, Alec Mathys
and Ernest Werner all told of
the county convention. A Farm
ers' Union program was an
nounced for the third Thursday
evening of each month at 7:10
over KOAC. The annual state
picnic will be held at Champoeg
on the third Sunday in August.
It was also announced that 21
delegates were present from this
local.
S. B. Torvend reported for the
agricultural committee, also
Ernest Werner and W. G. Nib
ler, who spoke on the Neighbor
hood Leader club. Ernest Wer
ner reported for the legislative
committee and Mrs. Way re
ported for the flower committee
in the absence of Mrs. Earl De-
Sart. A letter of .appreciation
was also read from the state
warehouse board, acknowledg
ing the gift of a flag presented
the warehouse by the women's
auxiliary.
Mr. Nibler showed several
reels of motion pictures. Hom
er Smith, manager of the F. U.
warehouse, spoke briefly of the
various lines of merchandise
carried in slock. Alvin Krug
announced a junior meeting to
be held at the Krug home on
Tuesday evening, July 21, to
which all juniors are invited.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ray McKibben, Mrs. Hatteberg
and Mrs. A. R, Malhys and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Backberg Following
Father's Footsteps
Lebanon Following in his
father's footsteps, Richard W
Backberg, 20, of Eugene, for
merly of Lebanon has enlisted
as a United States naval aviation
cadet, according to word receiv
ed here.
His father, A. F. Backberg,
was in the air corps in the last
war, serving in the ground crew,
but the younger Backberg will
take to the air. His training
will start with a three-month
indoctrination course in St.
Mary's college, California, and
he will go from there to naval
air bases for training in flight
and ground operations.
Backberg was graduated from
Eugene high in 1939, but at
tended Lebanon high three
years, earning three letters in
football, two in track and one in
swimming, and was student
body vice president. He attend.
ed University of Oregon one
year.
The first successful American
beet sugar factory was establish'
ed by E. H. Dyer in Alvarado,
Calif., in 1879.
Continuous from 1 P.M.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
"ARIZONA" with Jctn Arthur
and William Uolden
PLUS
W. C. riELDS In
"Never Give a Sucker an Evet
Break"
And COMEDY
Times:
Arliona 1:30, 5:M, 0:4.1
Sucker S:10, 1:M, 10:40
Farm Leaders
At Jefferson
Are Selected
Jefferson Tho following
Marion county farm and com
munity leaders named for Jef
ferson are as follows: Mrs. Nel
lie Wiederkehr, Jake Gilmour,
Mrs. W. R. Terbune, John Ter
hune, Mrs. M. A Hutchings, Guy
Roland.
Jefferson has been divided in
to six neighborhood districts and
workers appointed as follows:
' South of tracks to city limits
Mrs. E. B. Knight, W. J
Looney.
Ferry street to highway J. E.
Wright and Mrs. F. C. Holt.
. Between Main street and high
way from Creamery building to
Terminal Rev. William Elmer,
Mrs. Nettie Reeves.
Third street Mrs. W. D.
Barnes, Rex Cobb.
Highway from Terminal lo
north city limits and Marion
road Miss Myrtle Myers, D. M.
Burnett.
East of depot Mrs. Frank
Chrisman, Jim Smith,
The objective of this nation
wide neighborhood plan is to
have enlisted in this voluntary
program a community man and
woman leader for every group
of four to 12 neighborhoods and
a neighborhood man and woman
leader for every 10 to 20 fam
ilies whose duties shall be the
prompt dissemination 'of factual
information on agriculture's part
in our war program.
Mill City
Elderly Man Injured in Fall
At Orchard; Measles At
tack Two Young Residents
Mrs. W. L. Harris returned
recently from Longview, Wash.,
where she spent the past three
weeks with her son, Roger, and
family, and her daughter, Vir
ginia, who is employed there.
C. W. Arthur suffered a bad
fall while picking cherries from
the roof of his house. The aged
man's shoulder was severely
bruised.
While unloading hay, Lou
Graham fell 13 feet from the
wagon. His injuries were not se
rious. Lela Mel Kelly is recuperating
from a severe attack of the mea
sles, contracted on the Fourth
of July while at the Breitenbush
Mineral Springs. Joan Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Davis, is now confined at her
home with the same malady.
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore re
cently entertained a group of
friends of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. H. T. Baltimore, in honor
of her birthday. The afternoon
was spent informally on the
lawn of the guest of honor's
home, after which refreshments
were served by the hostess. Gifts
were also opened.
W, J. Robinson received word
that his wife and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Max Kelly, and son,
Michael, had arrived safely in
San Diego, Cal., where they
were met at the depot by Pit.
Sergeant Max Kelly of the U. S.
Marine corps. Robinson was al
so notified, of the death of his
brother-in-law, Dr. W. E. Bry
an, director of the Los Angeles
museum. Mrs. Robinson had
planned to visit the Bryans on
her homeward trip.
Jack Flook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Flook, recently vis
ited his parents here. Young
Flook is connected with the
Army Air corps.
Visitors in Silverton
Silverton Among out-of-town
guests of parents in Sil
verton last week were Mrs. Ben
Roisen and her daughter, Mar
tha, of Corvallis, spending two
days at the home of the Albert
Sathers, and Mrs. B. Lyons of
Marshfield with her mother,
Mrs. Ingeborg Ormbrecht, and
with the family of her brother,
the Elmer Johnsons.
MEN FROM
WEST POINT"
and
MASQUERADE'
snow Time
W. Falnl: 1:00
4:05-7:10-10:16
Mftiquerade:
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Residents of Pedee
Dallas Visitors
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Perry and daughters, Maxine
and Mora, were recent guests ol
his mother, Mrs. C. Perry at
Dallas. Mrs. Anna Arnold ac
companied them and visited hei
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hanna.
Mrs. Mollie Lacey returned
home the first of the week from
Salem, where she had been vis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Zewer
and daughters of Triangle Lake
spent several days with his
father, John Zowor.
O. N. Burbank made a trip
to Corvallis for repairs.
Justice Court
Given Cases
Silverton Forrest L. Hieckes,
Jr., charged with forgery, had
preliminary hearing Thursday in
the justice court of Alt. O. Nel
son, with both Miller Hayden
and Deputy Sheriff Daniels pres
ent from Salem. He was bound
over to the grand jury and put
under $1,000 bond. On a second
charge, he waived preliminary
hearing on a bad check charge
preferred by Pete Sorensen. ji
this case his bond was fixed at
$100, Bail on neither charge was
furnished by the defendant. .
Warren Chastien, given, a
hearing on a charge of non-support
in justice court of Alf. O.
Nelson Thursday. On motion of
the district attorney the case was
continued for 60 days with the
defendant agreeing to make pro
vision for the support of his son.-
Warren, Jr. Chastien was release J
ed on his own recognizance.
Mrs. W. L. Ward of North
Silverton, signed a complaint be
fore Judge Alf O. Nelson charg
ing J. E. Hosmer with assault
and battery, slating that he forc
ibly took from her some legal
papers and in so doing scratched
and bruised her arm and hand.
Mrs. Ward is a cripple. The trou
ble, she staled, arose over the
settlement of property interests
for which Mr. Hosmer was serv
ing as her attorney. Hosmer first
asked for time to consider, and
later appeared before Nelson
and entered a plea of "not guil
ty." He was released on his own
recognizance.
Silverton Sending
Group Into Service
Silverton Another delegatiojfl
of selectees is to be sent f ront-
north Marion county July 25. It
will be the second contingent !
this month, the first having gone
to Portland last Friday. At Port
land, physical examinations were
given by army physicians,, and
most of those accepted chose to i
take their two weeks' furloughs 1
before beginning active service, i
Called Irom silverton for .July 28 ars i:
Walter A. roeppliis. Oarl O. Nuebel, Joint r
B. Anderson. Vincent V. WollHrd. Leo M
Schindler, Roy G. Harris, Clarence T
Bayee, Geome P. ahafer, Leon V. While.
Jack c. Weldner. Joseph Martin Schne- L
Cher. Jr.. Carroll N. Eisenhart, Charles W.
Fennlmore. Georfce R. Groan. Leonard W.
Rue and Albert Olsen.
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
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Tyrone POWER
Joan FONTAINE
ANN SHERIDAN -ROBERT CUMM1NGS
RONALD REAGAN BETTY FIELD
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