Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 4

PACSiKXJFt ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HERALD, ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 94 r. If All The Claims Have Been Correct SERIAL STORY WANT-AD ROMANCE BY. TOM HORNER AN INDEPENDENT EVENING NEWSPAPEB COPYRIGHT, (4t. MCA aiRVICI, INC. Publishers: The Democrat-Herald Publishing Co W.

Jackson arid R. CrSniie, Editor and Manager The atory: ThrotiRh want ade Kny "We tried selling Wondrfwowp Donovan discover that he hii in-- ai a cleaner, and we had a little horded a factory and a million ran Published continuously tlnce 1888 bad luck' of all-DurDiaa Wondronoan from hr dcnly, Joe agreed. "As long as those reagents are separated," Stadt went on, "there is no danger of any explosion. That makes this product great It will burn, but fire' will not detonate it. If an enemy tries to Member The Ualte Pre Aaaoelatloa.

NBA New Mrvlo. National invntr-rihcr: mnke friend with I The old German teu'fihed. -It Orl Blate Publlahtra iaafi anil iha A mill Uaraaa Kdltorlal Ann. aluLeod. UoMlwrv and Klynn, who Bfc hole in clothing, no?" were hi lawyrt coniatta upr-1 Vm" Kav was aurDiia- aleamen Ted Andrew, lo be ale wn'' a' manaaer of the product; aelli It mil TMe CCRMAMS BY MOW MOST HAVE CAPTURED ALL THe RUSSIAN ARMIES AMP ROSS At CQUIPMCMT then rn it hesi they diover it took paint oM wood Bnd destroy It with another explosive, in uinll -s i it ir 1 ha fviiiM Hn tin mnn than lanai- hole In clothina- and paint off rare.

It Vien If hat tlitft aila cireuietleo. Kara or Advarnain. America Nwappt Publlahara' Ann DBtmirTIOM HATE rATAMt IK aOVANCB) CARRIER PT ilAIL Pally per Month Linn. Baft (on, Lincoln. Marios, Si i Month .11.0 Polk, Lane "nunCee, Ir.

On Ttar I Mo. I Mo. Bind copla Elaaarher In U.I.A. 1 year fl B)Ur4 Iha Albany. Or- Offlr a OOP rlaa mI )ttf every avenln Bundaye.

NalloiI A4vrclln nprHinltcliM Wi Holiday New Cuitwca Imtroit, it Louie a rrsaelaea, Lea iaela, I urun4. aVaUle, Atlanta. Alio throush wajit Kar end Tt "Then you and dad knew it uniikeiv that he would think flnri a Ja Hnton. whoa 11 -unimeiy iiwv ne wuuia minx WondrMcp experiment lcono1 Bn, Water." A "How did dad intend using it?" blowlnir a hole through the factory; locate Han Stadt, who hud been Mr. I "Ves, We knew Donovan's rhemlat.

Han explains' i i. n. nt th. n.v.tcr. Did yu know," Benton Inter.

Kay questioned. J7 "In delayed explosion time iouiy explosive Wondroeoan rupted, "that Wondrosoap has ex- bomhM Hans said. "In the fac-IVinoven a eecret formula; hiddrn In nlosive DrODcrties? That it is more Grand Coulee Awaits 3A tn old w.h.i.nd-thK very wa.h- Mverful than TNT'" 'lory ouring lasi aund wary uanhii. Kay1 rompe-" Wa war we made them. Acid and Reports of almost unprecedented quantities of salmon tent Tcury, had oid to junk, i explosive separated by a thin man when ahe cleaned out their llv knew that, tOO.

ImMnl nnrtitlnn anlH l. in the Columbia river this fall have renewed interest in Ing quarter at the factory! AMP TME ROSSI AMS MUST HAVE CAPTURED SO MANY CRtAMS AMP gtfgMAM MACHINES the probable effects of Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams through the metal Boom! "It is a lon story. Miss Ka-1 upon salmon, -source of one of Oregon's major, industries, ruimTD vitf i 1 urn uoiiiub were ucuer. me CHAPTER VIII tie," Hans "I don't know ariH-rllf Btrnn. hnlHin Inclination on the-part of some is jrive vent to "I told you so feelings.

As to Bonnevilk, this attitude is probably justified, Fish Wffl A -paratin, panel The panel He had worked on it for years. Ted was right. He did corner When he sold his invention to Ui.i.. in? interests have long since begun to set themselves at Tfl III -TaaT, rest regarding 'Bonneville, for the fishways over that dam the washstand market. the automobile company, he had would be adequate to perpetuate the annual migrations of 11.

L. nnni.V. In nanH fn ibucxy you rememuerea 11 was oivujh um.j df'm vrt salmon to up-river spawning grounds. oak," he told Kay as they refused perimenting. .1 came with him In fact it has been observed at The Dalles for several Kay was still puzzled, "Why did you and Dad keep all this so secret? Why didn't you a solid walnut antique.

"Now if then. you can just remember some more "I had come to America from years that fish taken above the dam are in better condi tion now than were those harvested when the salmon were identifying details." Germany after the war. I was in th'M n-th lownmrnti THAT AU TMe RUSSIAN TANKS, PLAMES, ETC. MUST MOW 6C OM CEftrWJ AMP VICE VERSA. But the buyer may have.

that war. I made poison gas to whv lahel it a WnnHrn.nth compelled Jto battle their way through the turbulent Cas cade rapids. changed, it!" Mary wailed. "He" kill men. "I thought I was doing all-purpose cleaner'?" could have' put on new hardware right.

I was serving my country, "That wa Tim' itiea Th bov- II I So It is not surprising that the 1941 fall salmon run should be a large one, The huge fish schools may be pointed out now as conclusive that Bonneville is not obstructing the salmon life cycle. Not so yet with Grand Coulee. It will be several years, three or four, in fact, before the effects of this far great tr obstacle can be estimated. No such easy access to spawning grounds is offered by Grand Coulee as by Bonne and painted it How can we rec- just as your American chemists emment wasn't as interested in ognize it?" made munitions to kill Germans, explosives when he discovered 'And how will we know if It ''When I came to America I this as it Is now. There was dan-has the papers in it?" Kay put found these people were not my ger that some spy might discover in.

"Hans says they are -nailed enemies, but my friends; They our gecret. he had announced in a- secret panel In the back." gave me work. I sent money to nig discovery publicly, he could "We'll Just have to buy 'em and bring my Frieda and my boys not nave kept control of hVfor bust Ted decided. "There'U here. We were happy.

I became you. He was thinking of you, Miss be lot of $5 washstands re- a He paused, to fill and Katie always. duced to kindling before we get light a battered briar. UAs' somewhat eccentric in- through." a "My boys grew up here. They ventor and a crazy old chemist( It was amazing 'how.

were Americans. My wife died, puttering around with a soap that washstands came out of attics, She wanted to be" buried in Am- clean anything, we were cellars, barns and garages. There erica, our new Fatherland. My ie.t aione. There was no danger, were big ones and little ones; sons married.

I was alone, "i Tim built his factory away out washstands falling apart and I "The depression came. I was herei g0 there would be room to washstands almost as Hood as new. 1 eettina old. I lost my job. Things Avnarif4' It itittan itm 4ima Aavt There the fish must be transported in trucks over the dam to be released into the lake above.

It may be that Grand Coulee, too, will prove a boon rather than a blight to the salmon industry, but it is too soon yet for the friends of that dam to crow. AMP RUSSIA IS MOW BEING" PCFCMDEP BV TERMAM PRISONERS AGAIMsr AM I MVAPIfJC ARMV OT CAPTUREP RUSSIAMS. SOCIAL EVENTS The landing! At Spitzbergen While the joint landing at Spitzbergen of Canadian, Nor wegian and British troops is not a matter of great inv THROUGHOUT LINN COUNTY They rejected all that were not were not so good. But in Ger- You own all the land around. oak, but they scraped paint off many they were worse.

I met Tim had these 'Wondrosoap' 50 or more to make sure they your father, Tim Donovan. He labeU printed for the cans. He were not overlooking the right gave me work, a place! to live. priced it high because he never I a i. a.

it 0 and daughter visited Mr. Wiegel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Wei-gel -rt Independence Saturday. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Cuthbert of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiegel took their couslrr of Guide Bock to scenic places along the coast, stopping at Newport.

and Mrs, Henry Tumidge of "Were Sunday dinner giiests of Mr. and Mrs; Jqhn Turr iContlmied fmm PM Thraet mediate military importance, it is important in another way. --Hi -'HfC1 one. Ana mey paia or repaini- was my inena. intended selling it as a cleaner." ing.

Kay and Joe Waited patiently.) "That was my bright idea," Kay Joe Benton supplied the money. 'This was Hans Stadt story, let admitted. "What if someone had "I'm in on this too," he him tell it as slowly as he wished. used acid said. "I'm going to find that "Tim Donovan trusted me.

He "That's unlikely," Joe com- i i 5 "1 tcataiysi or grow 01a irymg. Ana torn me aooui nis invenuon, nis mented. "And the cans, Hans. not doing it for you, Kay. discovery of this new explosive.

yQU can take the lid off and drop stuff may work with other We worked on it together. It was them into a three-Inch shell case I chemicals, too. Your dad may not always easy. Sometimes we very nicely can't you?" Dodele wa in charge of the lesson study and Mri.1 Russell Harrison presided over the business "meet- The later, evening hour were spent informally and were drawn to i Close by theeerving of refreshments. 1 Fifteen were present.

Miller-Towery Wedding Held Miss Betty Towery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Towery, became the bride of Earl W. Miller, son the first two years of world war 2, Germahy had the offensive.

The British, for lack of full understanding of what was going on, and handicapped by scruples, let Norway, illand and other opportunities go by. Now they are first in Iraq, in Syria, in Iran, and first jn Spitzbergm. It is I welcome change. It shows alertness. Spitzbergen ia nothing in itself, But as an Island base at the top of the world above Norway and, northern Russia it opens the way to either if opportunity offers.

In a war, as in a boxing match, much goes to him who gets in the first punch. It is a delight to see, after so many defensive counters, a few -cases where the forces of freedom have at last gotten in that first punch. son and Mrs. Henry Ray and son, Stanley, Virginia, Mc-Kinney, Elsie Edwards and Dorothy Smith are all, driving back and forth to the hop fields. Mr, and Mrs.

Reuben Edwards were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Tumidge. Mr. Sam Shepard of Oak Ridge was a visitor Saturday at the Marion Thomas home.

He and. Mrs. Thomas attended the state fair in the afternoon. Bob Landstrom is papering this week for and Richard Cox. Mr.

and Mrs. Marlon -Thomas visited his folks Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. John Carrick at Crocker' hop yard Sunday. 1 1 i 1 nave maae one or enemisiry Dig- Dougni cnemicais insieaa 01 100a.

"That was Dart of the nlan. Wc "From my brother in Germany mart(, it Vnu gesi discoveries, we 11 jjruuuuiy ttat a KIaKaI niiTA nr It tf nidge. Mr. Tumidge preached at the morning services at the Baptist church. The Henry Turnidges visited in the afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Reuban Edwards. Mrs. Edna Cox is moving to her home. after1 spending several months with her; daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and George filler. Mrs. Cox is going to board the school teacher, Miss Helen Kihs. Miss Kins has charge of the intermediate' room. I heard of changes that were go- ld hav Dlentv sell at once fj-h ta umv a fit via ing on.

Long ago, your father Mi Katie. We made it when we It was Joe, too: who decided said this war must come. He hiiv raw materials rhennlv that Hans Stadt should be told could see that. could see it, too. We in small quanties, so that they had discovered, acci-, it does come, Hans, no one WOuld get suspicious.

Not and with a minimum of he said, 'it must not find us like ev Mr FWnn knew how much of Elmer Miller, Saturday, Sep damage, that Wondrosoap would it did in 1917. America must be we had the warehouse." 5 tember 5, at 10 o'clock In the morning at the Methodist church parsonage, with Rev. T. D. Yarnes of explode, violently.

Tney iouno ready, mere musi oe snens, After dad died, Mike knew how the old- chemist puttering in the bombs. We must dp our but he didn't know what!" Courageous Costa Rica Costa Rica is one of the smallest countries of Central America. You can't hpln admirinc th hnntum rvufpi oaur. lab. Mr.

and Russell Wirt and IN SAME FLAT 84 YEARS Scituate, Mass. U.R Mrs. Percy Sea verns celebrated her 102d birthday in her apartment over the variety store which ficiating. The bride wore a black taileur, "Mr. Stadt," Kay began, "you've probably wondered why we're so anxious to find this formula dad "for years we worKea, uruu we, finally were successful.

We have Ted the wreckage 0f an explosive a super-explosive wasnstand No, 75 int0 the fast-that is safe and easy to handle. growing pile of kindling wood. It can be storeti in boxes like (I don't think we're ever go-like soap. It will explode only to find jt) Ted Mary saidi when mixed with acid, alcohol, fy pried the backs off of discovered. It's not only that we she established in 1857; She started the store when a girl of 18 and operated the business un- age with which it recently refused to withdraw its consuls w'th from occupied countries in Europe.

Said Costa Rica: These roS representatives were accredited to certain governments. The I Miss jlen Miller, sister of the fact that those governments happen not to be functioning bridegroom was the bride's attend- want to make more of the product "We've a lot of- it on hand i til she retired 20 years ago. ana waiei. iuu win u.m i aU these wasnstands, smashed ant, and Robert W. Towery, bro are "necessary, Mr.

Benton; them into splinters and what have Hans nodded, waited for her to continue. "I discovered that, rather sud- son Bobbie Cecil and Raymond Wirt visited Gertrude Wirt and Ellen Ford at the Alluvial hop (arms Sunday. Miss Ford returned to Lebanon Sunday to work in the Five and Ten Dinnette, She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Orris Ford.

Mr. Cecil Wirt returned to the hop yard Monday to stay the rest of the season. Mn. Guy Gaylord and daughter Ada were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Mills visited Sunday evening at the John Turnidgc home. Mr.

and Elmer Bartruff and daughter Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bird.

Miss Geraldine Gay of Yakima, The National View we got? Twelve old newspapers, three loveletters, two pictures "And five blisters!" Ted added. "Well, only five more to go, today. But there'll be more tomorrow. Eighty washstands at $5 apiece. That's running into money." He tackled another with at tne moment because nazi bayonets have overrun their lands simply has nothing to do with the case.

They arc still the legal governments, and as far as Costa Rica is concerned, they still exist. Germany may kick out those Costa Rican consuls, but Costa Rica Isn't withdrawing them. Even the United States didn't have the courage to take this eminently proper stand. It remained for a tiny Central American country, whose belief in, and practice of, democracy stands out in all the Americas despite its large percentage of German-Costa Rican citizens, to say flatly that it does hot and will not admit the justice, the validity, or the permanency of the nazi conquests. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Daniel Roth, deceased, has filed with the Clerk of Linn County his final accounting and said Court has appointed Monday the 13th day of October 1941, et 2:00 P.

at the Court Room of said Court in Albany, Oregon as the time and place for hearing objections thereto, and the settle- By John W. Kelly (Ceatiaae I'aae Oeei jtion will remain peaceful long enough to permit delivery of the hammer and chisel. beet sugar factories are coming into their own despite the severe handicaps which have been placed East Indies purchase. "That looks like the one we Citrarette. Smoking Gains Mary began.

The charge frequer tly heard in Wood splintered. Nails and nast vpars that Air.f-riran muni, screws SOueaked protests. Th 0 and ment thereof. returned with Mr. upon them by the cane sugar 01 Mrs.

Paul Williams to make her vision of tne industry ana it is ex- tjong were or back of the washstand bent, then pected that new beet sugar fac- kn maniia snapped free. A large manila cn7 war because of the excessive nrof- tories will be built in several its which they might reap, should velope, tied with a black shoe- be changed now to at least include string, leu at lea reex. Dated and first published this 13th day of September, 1941. CHRISTIAN B. ROTH, Executor.

EDWARD E. SOX, Albany, Oregon, Attorney for Sept 13 20 27 Oct 4 home this winter and attend school here, Mrs. Theodoshia Hardin and son Roy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pound of Berlin Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiegcl (To Be Continued) I IIDI GLANCES Bv Galkfaltk Of The Dust Bowl Dust Bowl, which monopolized headlines a few years needn't be a permanent feature of the national picture. This is one of the things man helped to create, and, with intelligence and will, man can remedyt There are signs that progress has been made. The shelter belt, target of the unthinking when it was projected, exhibits modest success.

Now from South Dakota comes word that 3100 farms were sold irt that state in the first six months of this year; that 87 per cent of the buyers planned to operate the farms bought, and that 814 were bought by tenants already operating them. Many of these farmers, taught in the bitter school of the dust bowl, are turning from cash crops, wheat and corn, to diversified farming. places in the Pacific northwest where sugar beet growing tests have been carried on for several years. Because of being forced to compete with low-cost cane sugar the sugar beet industry has been of slow growth, but ii has now attained the point where it supplies one-fourth of all the sugar consumed in the United States. Because the cane sugar industry in Cuba is owned practically entire ly by American interests the beet BROWN AUTO CO.

ther of the bride was best man. After the wedding a dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Route No. 1, with places being marked for 14 at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will live on Route No.

3. Both are former Albany high school students. They went on a wedding trip which will take them to Grand Coulee dam and also to southern Oregon, where they will visit Crater lake. Post GuardianNeighbors Enjoy Monday Meeting The Past Guardian Neighbor club met Monday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cleetus Curry, with Mrs.

G. M. Junkirt as assistant hostess. Election of officers was a high spot of the business meeting. Mrs.

Anna Lake was elected president Other officers elected are: Mrs. Hilka Steidel, vice-president; Mrs. Edna Karstens, secretary and Mrs. Dorothy Karstens, Two contests were held with prizes going to Mrs. Minnie Chance Mrs.

Curry and Mrs. Steidel. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Junkin and Mrs. Curry served a light lunch.

Son Diego Folk Are Locomb Visitors Lacomb Mr. and Mrs. Paskcll and family of San Diego. are here and at Talbot visiting friends. They were at the E.

W. Bartruf home Tuesday afternoon. Donald and Gordon Tumidge will return to San Diego with them to enter John Brown Academy. This will the cigaret-makers in war-mon-gering accusations. For reasons which were obvious at the time enormous quantities of cigarets sent to soldiers and the suddenly developed addiction to smoking by women the use of cigarets leaped to unheard of heights following the last world war, bv 1920Teach-ing a volume of Tirty billion fags.

Cigaret smoking increased steadily in the ensuing years and in 1939 one hundred md sixty bil people have face! a powerful lobby in congress and in late years lion were being consumed annually have been unable to secure reason- in United stales- Members of -rM It? a good time is somebody's idea of Everybody's idea of A bad time. aoie increase in we quota auoueo. the lndustry gioomily predicted them under the AAA program. that saturation point had about Supplements the act.vitiesof reached and no hope existed cane people, too, has been the tra for further expansion. But by the middle of this year there has been ditional policy of coddling Cuba We all know what we would do if we had a million Wish it were two.

inherited fromthe McKinlcy re' a iurther increase of 13 percent, in gime and the war Spain. This 1 art BttrihtahiP h.m tn influence is gradually lessening tensive advertisi ng newspaperes and the day may not be far distant and over th9 radi3 when the beet growers will come Owing money has a.lad effect' on some people makes 'cm lose their memory. "Jockey Hurt at Race Track Will Recover" news item. Bankrolls hurt the. same place probably won't.

AUTHORIZED Chrysler-Plymouth Service Now, with Fall and Winter ahead get your Chrysler or Plymouth ready to provide you with real performance and safety. MOTOR TUNE-UP RADIATOR ANTI FREEZE WINTER LUBRICANTS BRAKE SERVICE DRIVING ACCESSORIES CAR HEATERS Headquarters for Genuine Chrysler and Plymouth Parts DRIVE IN 134 West Second TeL 769 Keep too many irons in the fire and one of them is to burn you. be the second year for Donald, Miss Sena Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Edwards and Mr.

Bruce Strainey of Albany were married at Vancouver, Saturday. Sept 6. Mr. Strainey is mess sergeant stationed at Fort Columbia. Mr.

and Mrs. Strainey Lots of golfers are better in the woods than with 'em. St Louis school teachers now take lessons to homes of tick school kids. We predict a lot less sickness. into their own.

Dutch Tin Ordered One result of employing Dutch metallurgists to operate the gov-ernmeht financed tin smelter being built at Texas City, Texas, with funds supplied by Jesse Jones of Reconstruction Fina.ce himself a citizen of Texas, is an order by the Metals Reserve an RFC Subsidiary, to purchase 20.000 tons of tin from the Dutch East Indies. Heretofore the only tin ore under contract for the Texas smelter was 18,000 tons a year from Bolivia. The South American ore is of low grade and smelting it is more costly than the treating of the East It.dies product. However, by mixin? Ihe two a fair quality is obtained tnd the cost of smelting reduced. The only question is whether the east situa-; Free This Week AU the balm, all the beauty, all the restoring, invigorating atmosphere of our Oregon Coast While here, enjoy all of the charm, all of the facilities and all of the service of The Dorchester House for as little as $9 to $15 per week, European Plan; 2 persons, $13.50 to $30 per week.

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Walker The Dorchester House Oceanlake, Oregon Doesn't it amaze you, the number of demolished armies that continue to counter-attack? Scientists say hair has muscles.

We're just wondering if that makes the ladies more strong-headed than the men. will make their home at Fort Chinook. John Tumidge made a business trip to Talbot Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kcnxiers of Crabtree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Wilkin "Mac used to waste a lot of time arguing with housewives till he thought up the idea of being hard of hearing." Many a fire-eater in the office doesn't dare drop ashes on the floor at home..