Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 3

foBANY'DEMOCRAT-HERALD, ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1941 PACE THREE Pioneer of 1843 Paid Luxury Tax on His Sunday Carriage Radio Program Offerings Badoglio May Try Emulate Petain, 0 2:80 Memory Book of Musks' 8:00 United Press Newa 3:15 Vole of the Army 3:30 The Concert Hall 4:00 Lest We Fornet 4:15 Bongs From the Hilla 4:30 Stories for Boys and Olrls 5:00 Swinging Down the Lane 5:30 Evening Vespers 5:45 It's Oreson's War United Preaa Newa :0 Evening Farm Hour 1:40 Timber Wolf Show 8:00 The Music That Uvea i 0:00 Music or Ciechoslovakla :30 United Preaa Newa 9:45 Uncle Sam Mrs, E. A. Bamford Mr, 'and Mrs. Wcldon IKincy and three children, Mrs. Emma Looney, Mr.

and Mrs. Randall Rauk, Mary Irene and Marlcne Perkins, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sleiwer, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Looney, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. David H. Looney, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wynd and Martha Ann, Eleanor Looney and Marguerite Looney, of Jefferson; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Perkins and son of Seattle, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs.

Vernon Todd of Mill City, and Sgt. Robert Allen of Louisiana; Mrs, Joseph Harper, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Walls, Mrs. Lulu Esryand and Mrs. Elmer Connell of Portland; Dick Gaines of Independence, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Looney, Mr, and Mrs. Jed Looney, Grace Helen Looney, Mrs.

Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Looney and Virginia Mae and guest, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Delbert Cox and son Leroy Smith, Mrs. Henry Oberson, Mrs. Raymond Nebergall, Victor D. Looney, of Albany; and Lt. Andrew Smith, Camp Adair.

By Mrs. Nettle Kfcvrn Jefferson, July 28 Tlscre'8 nothing new, especially in taxes such as, for example, the 1943 $5 automobile stamp tax. Jesse Looney paid a $2 luxury tax on his best carriage nearly 100 years ago, and the receipt to prove it was exhibited'1 among heirlooms, old family pictures. deeds, stage contracts and other documents of early days at the 100th anniversary of the arrival in the Willamette valley of Jesse and Ruby Bond Looney and six children. 'The centennial was observed by a reunion and picnic of descendants of Jesse and Ruby Bond Looney and of William Looney at Champoeg park Sunday.

Seventy attended the meeting. A feature; was a large cake appropriately decorated with a miniature covered wagon. The the crossing the plains, and of pioneer home life of her grandparents, was told by Marguerite Looney. Golden Weddln Observed At the business meeting, presided over by the clan president, Marie Steiwer Douglas, Karl Stei-wer was elected president; Beldon Owens, vice president; Mrs. E.

A. Bamford Jr. secretary and Mrs. George Griffith, treasurer. The historian reported five births during the year, four deaths, seven marriages, and the golden weaaing anniversary oi Mr, and Mrs.

Ray D. Gilbert; and that there are 21 members of the family in military service. The secretary read greetings from absent members, including Ruby Fairbanks, Willetts, Delman Looney, San Diego, and William E. Smith Phoenix, Ariz. i Present were Mr, and Mrs.

Ray D. Gilbert, Mrs. George Griffith, Chester B. Gaines, Mrs. Zcphiri Job, Mr.

and Mrs. Beldon Owens and Sonny, Lyle Looney, Mr. and oc Juvenile Delinquency Rate Climbs High In Washington By Malcolm Allen Chchalis, July 28. A war-born waye of juvenile delinquency has headed Washington's state reform schools toward a new high in commitments. Both schools report increases of nearly 75 pev cent the past few months.

After years of trying to keep juvenile delintjuents out of reform schools putting them on proba tion or in foster homes juvenile courts throughout the state have drastically increased the number of commitments. A year ago about 100 boys were in the training school here and 45 girls at Grand Mound. At Chehalis there are now more than 160 boys, and the girls' school has about 70 inmates. And, as the schools have been releasing the rapidly than in the past, the, increase in committments has been greater than the figures would In dicate. Most noticeable and alarming change has been the sharp in crease in the number of young children 11 and 12 years old.

At Grand Mound, superintend ent Florence Monahan has started a sixth grade for the first time in the school's history. The number of boys in the lower grades has also been much higher at Chehalis. The offenses have remained about same. Boys have been sent to Chehalis mostly for thefts and the girls usually for behavior problems wandering the streets at night, sexual delinquency and running away. But Chehalis Superintendent Herbert Hansen reported "the older boys seem more deeply involved than they used to be.

Their offenses are more serious." And at Grand Mounds. Miss Monahan. has observed an increase in the number of girls who arrive pregnant. Both Hanson and Miss Monahan agreed the long-range causes of the current delinquency wave were simple to diagnose, to cure. "Family discipline has broken down," Miss Monahan said.

"Most delinquent girls come from broken and poor homes. Often both par ents are working you can't blainc! them, they remembcv the depression too well and to the girls wander around at night and finally get into trouble. After they've run the gauntlet of probation officers and i foster homes, they end up here. A training school is the state's last resort in handling its delinquents." "Delinquency is a spare lime Packard Suggests By Reynolds Packard Allied Headquarters, North Africa, July 28. U.RThe new Italian cabinet appears to be not only less liberal than expected but of doubtful quality to handle Italy's delicate position.

As a 'matter of fact, at first glance jt seems to be little more than a collection of semi-official fascists and nonentities put in by Premier Pietro Badoglio only because its membership would not arouse opposition at home. Most of the men were too obscure to have many enemies in politics, It remainsi to be seen whether they have' the capability necessary to cope with the transition of Italy from an axis partner to her next step toward peace. Probably the best known among mem is nauaeie uuanelia. new oreign minister, a career diplo mat who has been ambassador to Turkey and Argentina. He has less fascist leanings than the other members, having followed a fairly non-political course during his public service.

Although Jack of news obscures the rea situation in Italy, Badoglio seems more and more to be playing thj part or his country that Petajn played tor France. He is trying to maintain order in the country to prevent blood shed and trying to- ease the nation through a tough period of change before setting out definitely on a course. Whether he. will "be any more adept than Petain at politics is a question. There is some indication that Rome is making an effort to placate the allies.

For instance, the Rome 'radio has discontinued its daily German lessons along with ts daily Arabic lessons. The latter vas fascist method of trying to spread itself through the Moslem world. Lacomb Locals Lacomb Mrs. Rebecca Pylc and Mrs. Rebecca Huffman of Albany are home from a week's trip to San Fj-aociscg, where they visited their daughters, Helen Pyle and Betty Huffman.

Miss Pyle is a comptometrist for the Standard Oil company and Miss Huffman is employed by the American Airways. The girls are roommates, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and two children, who have been living in Portland have rented a house from A. A.

Ayers and will move into it in the near future. Mrs. Ralph Nichols' accompanied Lebanon relatives to Salem Saturday and were among guests attending the wedding of Miss Lucile Murphy and Paul Brun-skill. Mrs. Nichols and-Mrs.

Brun-skill are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe of Albany were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mr, and Mrs. Frank Peoples and three children spent Saturday and Sunday at the coast. PICNIC, CANCELLED Jefferson r.W. L. Jones reports that the picnic which was to have been held Sunday at Wilson lake, near Conser, has been postponed for this year.

KVW 1 1248 Kilocyeler ftKltNKMDAt UP Bulletins Muilc 10 Northwest Newslirlcfa 8:15 JSuperman, MBS 8:30 Black Hood, MBS 8:41 Norman Nesbltt wh the New. JIBS 6:00 Gabriel Healtcr, MBS 8:18 Facet and Places uj he Newa, UBS 8:30 Sport Slant! 8:35 Eventide Echoes :45 Newicaat. 1:00 John B. Hughee. HPS Intermmo Time Ranger, MBS 8:00 Take Card, MB8 8:30 Sherlock Holmes, MBS 8:00 Newa-Olen Hardy, MJtS 1.15 Cal Tlnney, MBS :30 Victory Gardens :4 Ray Henlee, MBS 10:00 Thla Rhythmlo Age 10:30 Nell Bondshu MBS 1- 11:00 Sign Ott and Renin THUBSDAY ,6:301240 Ranch 7:00 Newa, MBS 7:15 Top of the Morning 7:30 Nea 'Bulletin 7:35 Morning Watch 8:00 Haven ot Rest, MBS 8:30 Morning Headlines ,4 Today's Best Buys 8:00 Boeke Carter, MBS 9:15 Morning Muslcale :30 U.

8. Navy Band, MBS 10:00 Newa-Olen Hardy, MBS 10:15 Waltztlme 10:20 Five Minute Maa 10:28 Musical Interlude 10:30 Luncheon with Lopei, MBS 11 :00 Rocking Chair Time 11:30 Bulletins 11:38 Music 11:45 Rose Room, MBS 12:00 F.T.I. 12:05 War Commentary 12:10 Theater News 12:15 Music Chick New 12:30 News 12:45 Fs-n Newa and Market Report 1:00 Uncle Bam 1:15 Albany Church of Christ 1:30 Lord Halifax, MBS 2:00 News Bulletins 2:00: -Just Relax 2:15 Ministerial Association 2:30 Treasure Chest 2:45 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Philip Keyne Gordon, MBS 3:15 Johnson Family, MBS 3:30 Overseas Reports, MBS 4 Ray Henlee. MBS Pan Alley IrtOArRadio News Reel, MBS UP Bulletins 8:05 Music 5il0 Northwest Ncwsbrlcfe 8:15 Superman, MBS 5:30 Black Hood, MBS 5:46 Norman Nesbltt with the Newa, MBS 6:00 Gabriel Hcatler, MBS 8:15 Facea and Places In the News, MBS 8:30 Sport Slants 6:35 Eventide Echoes 6:45 Newscast 7:00 Raymond Clapper, MBS Home And Farm Program 7:50 Your Date With Fort Lewis, MBS SSOO-Eycs Aloft, MBS Crosby Orch. S.

-00 News-Glen Hardy, 'MBS' 9:15 Ted Fio Rlto MBS 9:30 Tod Grant Cets the Story 9:45 Ray Henlee, MBS 10:00 Jack McLlcan MBS 10:15 Dance Time 10:30 The Towrmen, MBS Cutler's MBS 11:00 Sign Off and Reaume KO AC 550 Kilocycles WKDNKSDAT Down the Lauc 6:30 Evening Vespera 6:45 It's Oregon's War 6:15 United Fresa Newa 6:30 Evening Farm Hour 7:30 Lalln American Melodies 7:45 Highlights In the World of Sports UK -The Music That Lives Ori-nn Nocturne Preaa Newa Ram Off TIII'KHIIAV 10:00 United Press News 10:15 The Homemakers' Hour 11:00 Music of the Masters Press Newa Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Artists In Recital 1:15 War Commentary 1:20 Variety Time 2:00 Musical (abbr) 11 Guilty fri 12 swaiiowea iOirrt liauid 18 Heap 21 Gem 23 Irritate 25 Electrified pnrticle 26 Stone pillar 31 Feudal lord's power 32 Before 33 Drink slowly 34 Injure 38 Female deer 40 Drudgery 41 They are used to the air 42 Type of meat 43 Twist' 45 Parts of vessels' keels 46 Soldiers in the. wear these 47 Lily plant 49 Sesame 51 Female sheep 55 Compass point VERTICAL 1 Big winds 2 Beast 3 Mother 4 Insect 5 Smudge from smoke 6 Recognized .7 Choose by ballot It Not any 9 Roam idly 10 Limited Commercial Cuke Harvest Now On Jefferson, July 28 (Special) Harvesting of cucumbers has begun in this community. Harry Anderson of Portland arrived last week and Is buying for Libby, McNeill The receiving station is at the William Lake home just east of the SP depot, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynes ot Roseburg, former local residents, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Smith. They will also visit relatives in Portland where Mrs, Lynes will get her artificial foot, having had a foot amputated a year ago. Visitors here Friday were Mrs. Thomas Sim of Portland and her sister, Mrs.

Ernest Hawes of San Francisco. They will be remembered as the Grandstaff girls, who lived on the Sarah Reeves farm three miles northwest of town. Josephine Getchell, local high school teacher has returned to the home of a niece in Seattle after several weeks spent with relatives in North Dakota and Wisconsin. Miss Getchell, who makes her home with Addle Libby during the school year expects to return to Jefferson soon. SERVICE MEN VISIT Brownsville Everett Keith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Keith, who is in service In McCaw hospital, Walla Walla, spent three days recently with his parents and friends. Marvin Boyles of Camp Farragut, spent a short leave recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

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Work Sox Serviceable rveiaht tnnf too heavy) cotton. Khaki, white, block. I Ration Cover Holds 4 ration books orwj war stamp book. Folds ta tit pocket or purse. B-MJ? W' :39 Road to Comiso Overturned Italian' tank is one.

of the many Interesting sights noted by American soldiers on the whits-walled road to Comlsor Sicily. activity," Hanson declared. "Boys who are busy don't usually get in trouble. As yet we've had no boys who are working in war indus tries. Our statistics show they start stealing when they are out run ning around not often when they're working or at school." Hanson said only slightly more than half the boys at Chehalis came from broken homes, But the troubles all their charges started with a faulty home background, the superintendents agreed.

"Too often we aren't fighting the criminal tendencies of a delinquent boy," Hanson commented, "We're fighting an indifferent "family. Many a boy leaves here and seems pretty well straightened out. He goes back home. No one watches him or cares what he does, and pretty" soon he's running the streets again at night. And then he's back in About 15 per cent of the boys have returned Chchalis for a second "stretch," A higher percentage of the have been brought back-to Mound, but a closer check has been kept on Grand Mound's wards.

The-girls have been allowed little back sliding before they were hastily re turned to the training school's restricted quarters. Neither school has yet matched its all-time record. Chehalis once had more than 300 boys, but that was when juvenile courts functioned like superior courts if a boy guilty, of the -offense charged, he had to go to, an institution. AVAILABLE NOW TO MANY MOTORISTS! Under A. regulalioni.

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During the business meeting Mrs, John Kihs was elected child superintendent, replaying Mrs. Watson, who has moved away. Mrs. E. Rickard was elected to assist Mrs, Kihs.

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