The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blorning September 27. 1932
PAGE THREE
f
CHURCH
EVENT
GREAT SUCCESS
7Q Years of Methodism at
Dayton Honored; old
Leaders Return ,
Sun Shines Bright and Everybody Happy at State Fair
GRAND ISLAND, jSept. 26 A
largo attendance of people inter-
, ested In the early Mjethodism of
the Dayton circuit enjoyed the
70th anniTersary program of the
dedication of the Djiyton Meth
odist , Episcopal ; church building
held Sunday at the Dayton
church. The same church build
ing though remodeled has served
the Dayton commfanity since
1862. i
The services for ttie day were
In charge of the local pastor,
Rev. C. G. Morris, ! who when
looking over the church records
waa Inspired to plan such a home
coming and anniversary program.
Bishop Titus Lowe! of PoVtland
delivered an inspiring address
during the morning worship hour.
This Is the first time since the
dedication of the building 70
years ago by Bishop Mathew
Simpson, that the jchurch has
been so honored by ihe presence
of a bishop in its pulpit.
Following the morning service
a fellowship dinner jwas served.
During the dinner hoifcr a very en
joyable time was spept In recall
ing the early historyj of the cir
cuit, which at first included Day
ton, Lafayette', Amitj, Hopewell,
- McMinnville, Carlton Ebeneier,
Vaugns, Winters afid Wflliain
on's classes. The Ret. John Par
sons who served the (charge from
1884 to 1885 was present and
gave some very interesting facts
concerning the early history. He
Is the oldest living in! time of ser
vice former pastor. ;
Marcy Holds Record
Of the 46 pastors who have
served the Dayton circuit since
the beginning of Methodism in
this section in 1856 Dr. M. A.
Marcy, former pastor land now su
perintendent of the Salem district
holds the record for; the largest
number of years as ipastor. He
was pastor for six years from
1915 until 1921. It was during
his pastorate that the Epworth
League was organized. It was
also during his years of service
that the community hall was
built adjoining the church build
lng. I
The oldest member of the
church attending was! Mrs. Emily
J. Nichols of Daytonl Mrs.- Nich
ols Joined the churcl In Novem
ber 1878 and has been a faith
ful worker in the church activities
ever since. j
160 at Dinner
Approximately 1601 people par
ticipated and enjoyed the fellow
ship dinner together.! Distant cit
les represented in this portion of
the homecoming wre North
Bend, Portland, Salem, Newberg
i .v-r -v.,-.-.. , ! If - ; - x ,
! r 4 " i-.w i VI1IH.TI-.1.I' m,mm .. .nn-m ,, ,
Cut Courtesy Oregon Journal.' 11 liT ,- :r Vi V' f
p -V
T
IS1
LEieHTY'S RETURN
LOST HOP TICKETS
and McMinnville.
In the afternoon the choir from
the McMinnville Methodist Epis
copal church gave a fine program
under the direction of Claire Sny
der. The Rev. Thomas Hardie,
pastor of the McMinnville church
igave a brief Interesting talk on
the "Service of the Church to Its
Community", and the value of
good music In the church. .
A special song service was en
joyed at the evening worship
hour. Rev. R. E. Dunlap of Nortn
Bend, and a former pastor of JO
years ago, preached the evening
sermon.
Ramage Talks on
Merger Measure
At Grange Meet
CHEMAWA, Sept. 26 The
local grange held its regular
meeting last Thursday evening
John Ramage of Woodburn dis
cussed the university consolida
tion bill. The Grange voted to
hold a "Booster" meeting Octo
ber 13, and plans are now In pro
gress for that event.
Mrs. Anna Beaty and, S. H.
Francisco are In charge of en
tertainment arrangements and
the refreshment committee will
be notified in a few days by
Mrs. H. A. Oldenburg;
The next regular meeting will
be held October 27 with Mrs. W.
i
X
5
A
oo less than Tt persona lrfll par-
tldpate In the exercise.
The committee heads ara: pro
gram. Her... W. O. Livingstone;.
decorations, Mrs. Kate Morley;
chest, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jordan;
music, Mrs.' W. O. Livingstone;
hostesses, Mrs. Clara Earls; light-
in r 'ttet- Jam Cilhani.
WEST oTAITUii, Bepi. ZS Thm rrlc. la TonBorfl hT hm
Annoiccemeni ot iits pnw win- finance commlaio of the church.
ners in ine yegeiaoie aupiay ai -nd nreDaratlona are beinr made
the recent harvest festival here for a eapaCity house. The affair
nas jusi neen maae. uniy a iew m- ow1k to th. nubile without
nouoos was won ouuiae oi esi charge.
siayion. winnerg wte
Fodder corn, Howard Gilbert;
mangels. C. E. Lewis; stock car-
rots, A. W. Saunderman; squash
and pumpkin, W. O. Royes; flint
corn and sweet corn. C. E. Lewis;
pop corn and shelled corn, Lewis;
sorghum cane, P. H. Meyer, Tur
ner; fall wheat,, Saunderman; fall
oats, McKlm.
Red clover. Bates; millet. H. M.
I I " w . w
" oens, esion icy; CENTRAL. HOWELL. Sent. 1
woie oeeis. uscar &ianj; cauii- COntalnInr nerlv ISA
flower, HaiTT Rishel; onions, 1 !n rah and mmt hnn tfVta wa
John Tegin; parsnips. Charlie f nn n A ht T Attar f .a! rthw An tV.M
Wise; cantaloupes, Fred Denham; ! highway near the A. E. Kuentl
peppers, air. ee. stay ton; large place recently.
squasn. Fred Denham; large kale, with some difficulty the name
naroia w nue; large pumpkin, of the owner, a widow, was ascer-
Lewis; tomatoes, Mr. McKlm; tained and Mr. and Mrs. Leighty
KPTltn C If T wonder hn rt C I 4mv In Unnlln, n ,utnM
Hcenee nere somI tnere on ue Lacy; potatoes. W. O. Rovse: tall- lost nronertr to the owner, but
grounds of the OregonSUte Fair est corn stalk, Howard Gilbert, - found that she was working In the
which got away to a record start Three best pumpkins. Wise; Woodburn cannery, where they ti-
ob sionuay, opening uy. adotc inree squasn, John Woosley; tur- n"'T round her.
at teic, a viauk across me central nips, John Mix, Aumsville: let- Mrs. Ben Shepard planned to
quadrangle, showing the 4-H club tuce, Oscar Stahl; rhubarb. Mrs. can peaches Saturday but she did
exniDits bauaing ana tne agncai- Lamb, Stayton; watermelon. W. I nt, for when she went to gainer
Itoral hailding. Above at right, the o. Royse; potatoes, six. Lewis: the peaches she found they were
Intrepid Bliss Bonnie Gray of Ket- large mangel. Otto Brookman; a11 ton. As the peaches were
tie Falls, Idaho, with her bean- large watermelon, Stahl; large there Friday, the Shepards sup-
lurui mount. King xut, wno car peppers, Wise;, large onion, Stahl; Ps someone stole them tnat
nee ner saieiy over a 7-paMenger urge table beet, McKlm; largelnini
I automobile filled with paasen- sorehum. Mevers: lare ranta-1
gers. At left. Fay Lamphier, one loupe. Stahl: larr annflnwor I A mAPn' f!rAMA
L h. ..d.fMlHl PoUad CTiln ! r " r-lllIIWWI VIBUIOI
sows lav the LOlard stock farm ex- .Baking awards Bread, Mrs.
I hlbiU from Arlington, Texas, She 1 Bradley. Aumsville; drop cook-
nan anown as me pnnctpau uve-iies, Raehel Riches; cake, Marjor-
stocK anowa in America urnea, i smitn, Crabtree.
and in 1981 was conceded to do
the world's champion sow of her
breed. Below, Robert Peters ox
Dayton, Wash-, exhibits Wheat
land Sylvia III, beef Shorthorn
cow.
E. Savage, Mrs. H. W. Bowden
and Mrs. Charles Beckner In
charge of refreshments. The
visiting committee for the en
suing months are Mrs. J. C. Ack
man, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs.
Fred McCalL
Liberty Party
Meets Tuesday
SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 26.
The Silverton Hills Liberty club
will hold a meeting Tuesday night
with the Silverton club at the W,
0. W. hall at Silverton. The Lib
erty club is quite popular In the
Silverton Hills district and it is
expected that many will go down
for the meeting at Silverton. It is
understood that Salem Liberty
club members will also be pres
ent. Frank E. Coultsr of Portland
will be speaker.
SET
FOR 1. M'US
SHELBURN, Sept. 26. Delbert
Leroy Is the name selected for the
nine-pound boy who arrived at the
Walter George home Thursday.
This Is their first boy and seconl
child.
Mrs. W. H. McLain left Thurs
day for Potland to make the ac
quaintance of her new grandsons;
twins, which arrived at her son
Arthur's home recently. This is
their second pair of twins. The
first pair, girls, are two years old.
J. Ransom, Al Ewing. Mitch and
Cal Trollinger and Elmer Bennett
left Friday for a deer hunt
Agnes Smith as teacher for her
third year.
Guests at a welner roast and
00" party at the C. W. Bragg
home Thursday were Charles
White and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Shelton, E. S. McCrae and
family. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Qulg
ley and Mrs. Albert Shelton..
Christians Will
Conduct Unique
Sunday Services
SILVERTON, Sept. 21 The
First Christian church of Silver-
ton has, through the activities of
a number of committees, about
perfected plans for a most un
ique and attractive service to be
AURORA, Sept. 26 At the In- "r X-. . rVL , ,7
sianee or me Aurora community known as the Joash service and
club, which laid the matter be-
Investigation of
River Pollution
Under Way Soon
Georgia Booth is
fore Gov. Meier who in turn call
ed It to Dr. Frederick V. Striek
er's attention, a thorough lnves-
Ketlirnine OUrl din river will be made this week.
AVI. - 1 t
Georgia Booth, who has been with nteren ,th th eommunlty
her sister, Mrs. Louis Fischer, for
several months, recovering from
sprained wrists, Is planning to re
turn to Hollywood, Cal., In the
near future. Miss Booth Is a well
known pianist and was formerly
prominent In Salem musical cir
cles. She Is now a pianist with
Cole school has opened, with Warner Brothers in Hollywood.
club and auto park owners.
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iraw tobaccos
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EDWARD D. DUFFIELD
PrasMant
,
HOME OFRCE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
They arc not present in Luckies
i . . the mildest dgarette
1 you ever smoked
E buy the finest the very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
s that does not explain why folks
. everywhere regard Lucky Strike ts
r the mildest "dgarette. The fact : is, we
never overlook the truth that ,rNature
i- ...-,.. . ! .
in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words
"ItV toasted". That's why folks in
every city, town ancl hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild, cigarettes. '.
, .V-That pacttre of ;rnUd tucMe
-
Ask at anyPrudantlal offJca
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Sura U f Pfi lion" or
mail tfiJa coupon to tr
Homo OfTico
Nam
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Brtnch Of Act la Saltm
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