The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 7, 1932
PAGE EIGHT
LIQUOR LIS
56 Children
Get Pins For
4-H Projects
MT. ANGEL. Dec. 6 Achieve-
SllVertOn Attempts tO Re- ment pins and certificates were
. , . . . IUCU 1U ilH I'll CIUU
vamp to uoniorm to rea-
BOTHER
eral Regulation
D'S
MED1
Zieltnskis Entertain With
Card Party; H. E. Club
Meets Today
QUINABY, Dec. Word haa
been received here of an accident
in Paris, France, in which Julias
Girod. only brother ot Arthur Gi
rod who now lives In Salem, lost
the sight of both eyes and suf
fered, two broken ribs. The acci
dent, which involved three auto-
mittee. Silverton passed a liquor of completed work went to:
ordinance. No. 250, on November Theresa Eberle, Ro Schmaltz, lxna
3 1930. and ItS repeal Was di8- HoHer. Cnrl H.utb, Evelyn Hauler, Laur-
, ' .. ,K 1 ,3 eaca Gooley, Benno Kraemer, Dominic
CUSsed. although the only defec- BMr Th;, Krarar. Eleanor H.s.ler.
tlV Clause in it was that relating Ajrnellua Skonetzni, Joneph Buchhei-, Vi-
tO fines. The fines were excessive, ola May, David Dryadale. Henry OuitUrd,
1 thrmrht according to the Emma Erwert, Anjelo Bielemeier, Charle
It was inougnt. accoraing lo me Ebner Willard Eapr,, Harold Bosrbon-
present conditions. The Council iS Dolores Annen, Unri Bartoik and
endeavoring to regulate tae new I Marrarrt Gilles. For completion of three
ordinance so that it will conform
of St. Mary's public school who
completed their projects for the
club year ending October 31.
Eight pupils. Frances Vande-
SILVERTON. Dec. 6. Ordin- Leoevering, Raphael Bittler, Virgil
ance 255 relating to intoxicating Wills, Jerome Jewell, Mary Ann
liquor, occupied the greater part Bochsler, Elizabeth Lauby, Mary
of the time at the meeting of the Polinsky, and Margaret Brock
city council Monday night. After haus received the one year
considerable discussion it was re- achievement pins.
ferred back to the judiciary com- Certificates for the second year mobUes and in which 15 persons
were killed, occurred about a
month ago. Julius Girod bad just
retired as director of the Euro
pean branch of the American Lin'
otype Societe,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zellnski enter
tained with a card party Saturday
night. Four tables of 500 were in
play. High scores were won by
Frances Ganlard and John Evans
and low score by Mrs. Harry
Bressler and Robert Diem. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ack
man and daughter Dorothy, Mr,
and Mrs. H. W. Bowden, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bressler, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Girod, Tom Maddox, Fran
ces Ganiard, Robert Diem and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zielinskl.
The Chemawa H. E. club is to
meet at Mrs. Albert Glrod's home
Wednesday at 2 p. m., and all
women of the grange are urged
to be present. Each woman is
asked to bring a flour sack to
hem
Friends of Albert Girod dron
ed in on Sunday evening to sur
prise him and wish him happiness
and health for his birthday. Mrs
Girod served supper and the eve
ning was then spent in visiting
Those present were Fred McCall,
H. W. Bowden, Tom Maddox, J
C. Ackerman, Lester Evans, Har
ry Bressler, Roy Smith, John Zie
linskl, Robert Diem, Hal Keefer
more closely to the federal law
regulating liquor. Drunken driv
ing was particularly hit at the
council meeting. All members felt
that driving while intoxicated was
one of the worst offenses and
should be dealt with accordingly.
Carrying liquor at a public dance
'is also forbidden In the Silverton
liquor ordinances.
Asks r.mc of Lot
Another matter which brought
out some discussion was the re
quest of Otto Pattenger to use a
yeara: alter kmif, Helen Kronberr.
Bernard Sprauer. Joseph Iboid, Ambrose
Ebner, William Sprauer, Verna Prcdeek,
Walter Dnda. Anthony Laoby. Lawrene
Saalfeld, Victor Ha&Mngr, Agnes Grosjae
ques, Irene Berhing, Mary Brockhaut, Mi
chael Welton. Wilhelmina Srhsffer, Mad
lea Keber, Thrasilla Barr, Virginia Ke
hoe. Rose Kraemer, Anastasia Burhheit
and Helen Froeroel.
No members were enrolled for
the fourth year, but Anna BIgler,
Delphine Ebner and Dolores Ull
man received the gold pins given
for five years of club work. These
pins and certificates are awarded
by the state department..
The boys and girls receiving
enrollment for next year is expect
ed to be larger and more clubs
will be represented.
MRS
SEXTON BITES
T W 1
city lot next to his home. Mr. Pat- awarda f,,r m, Th
. I . A.t . 1 1 1 I. 1 -J I
lenger Baia mat wuue u wuuiu
not pay for its use he would culti
vate it and care for It better than
the city is now doing. Mr. Patten
ger is a gardener, and formerly
owned the lot but it had gone
back to the city for street assess
ment. Mayor Eastman explained
that Silverton was planning a com
munity garden project for next
spring and that this community
benefit gardening would occupy
most ot Silverton's vacant lots.
Mr. Pattenger's request was ta
bled. A request from Ward Terry and
others to use the city Tock quarry
for the newly formed rifle club
was read. The request explained
that the club would put up short
stops and use Other precautionary
methods. The council suggested
that the place be investigated in
regard to safety and upon motion
of Otto Legard permission to use
the quarry was granted provided
Chief of Police Arthur Dahl ap
proves of Its safety.
A request from the water com
mission for a standard hydrant at
WOODBURN. De?. 6. F: . ial
services for Mrs. Louisa Adaline and Albert Girod
Sexton were held Monday after
noon from Hall's mortuary, with
burial at the Belle Pass! cemetery.
Mrs. Sexton, 76, died Thursday at
the home of her son, N. W. Tun
nel, of Portland.
Rev. Willard of Portland offi
ciated. Mrs. Fred Holcomb sang,
playing her own accompaniment.
Louisa Adaline Pentzer was
born November 2, 1856, at Hils-
borough, Wyanootte county, 1111
noise. When very young, she mov
ed with her parents to Chamite,
ESTATE IS
D SIM
1
SCIO, Dec. 6 Estate of the
late Joseph Oupor has been ap
praised at 110,500 by Ed Myers,
ri,ir.ri and Trnst rink- Rtrepts -was Kan. In the snrinsr of 1876 she John Merritt Sr., and John Ege.
rrantP and ReoreB Hubbs. re- married James Wesley Tunnel. Of the total, 36,000 is personal
corder, was instructed to write the now dead. To that union seven
water commission to that effect, children were born, of wnom
The commission is putting in new
pipelines here and at present there
is but a stand pipe and valve.
Fire Matter Up Again
Ordinance 256 was passed at its
first and second reading. The or-
George Lloyd, Nicholas Wesley
and Taswell survive.
In the summer of 1897 she mar
ried Tazewell Sexton, in Chrome,
Colo. Two sons were born, Lewis
still living. The Sextons moved to
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Dec. Mrs.
Elizabeth Breckenrldge will be
the hostess for the members ot
the KIngwood Tea and Talk elub
Thursday afternoon. This will
be the Christmas meeting for
this club. This is the second
meeting for the group and it Is
expected that the women will
take in new members.
Thomas Elliott ot Palouse,
Wn., made a visit at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Griffin of
Franklin . street, having come
here to tell a ranch at Indepen
dence, and to wind np soma
business matters.
WAREHOUSE RAZED
Ti
0 CONSTRUCT BflTTN
EAST WOODBURN. Dec. 6
Another of the old landmarks at
McKee Is being removed with the
tearing down of the old Fred
Dose warehouse on the aiding.
Frank Fessler has bought the
building and is tearing it down
and expects to use the lumber to
build a barn on his farm.
The Rose Rambler Cooking
club which proved so successful
last school year, has just now re
ceived, pins and achievement cer
tificates. Those receiving first
year pins were: Myrtllla Bliven,
Le Roy Albln, Ernest Ogden,
Jesse Owre, and David Rickard.
Max Murphy received a second
year pin. Tillie and Barbara
Schneider third year pins, and
Mary Rickard fourth year.
Clyde Willson and family have
moved on the D. M. Willscn place,
which was formerly occupied by
Boyce Cannon and family. The
Cannons moved to Texas a short
time ago. Mr. Willson came from
Enumclaw, Washington.
The girls of the Monitor school
have organised the 'Happy Girls'
sewing club under the leadership
ot Miss Ruth Heusser. The fol
lowing girls hold the various of
fices: Violet Kurz, president;
Evelyn Hansen, vice-president,
and Edythe Calvin, secretary.
Those taking division one are:
Elsie Bliven, Gwendolyn Willlg,
Lucile Edland, Vera Bliven and
Leona Brietske; division two:
Betty Vick, Edythe Calvin, and
Evelyn Hansen; division three,
Violet Kurz and Hazel Wells.
business meeting of the La
dles' Aid society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Brock
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. a-d Mrs. A. J. Smith are
being congratulated over the ar
rival of a son Monday morning.
tie nas been named Leon Ellis
Paul, weighed seven and three
fourths pounds and has one bro
ther and three sisters, two of
whom were born in China while
the Smiths were resident mis
sionaries to that country.
Leonard Capps and Euel Need
ham of West Salem motored to
Hood River the last of last
week and brought home a truck
load of fine Hood River apples,
returning Monday afternoon.
Rev. Charles L. Dark, who was
taken to a Salem hospital the
first of last week suffering from
a gathering in the head, was
able to be brought home Mon
day. In the pulpit exchange held
In the Salem churches on Son
day evening, Rev. H. C. Sto
ver of the Knight Memorial
church was alloted to the West
Salem church and give a fine
address. Mr. Dark hopes to be
able to fill the pulpit himself by
next Sunday evening.
A new business opening has
been made, beginning Mondav
morning in the Sboff building,
1125 Edgewater street that is to
be known as the Farmers' Trad
ing Post. James Duncan is the
owner and proprietor, and will
handle farm produce, sew and
used furniture or any articles of
value. He gives free listings and
will a Httle later, Issue a small
periodical publication offering
free exchange ads.
City water extension was male
to the home of the George But
fins on Fifth street, the first
of the week by officials.
The organization banquet be
ing sponsored by the members of
the proposed KIngwood Legion
Post and Auxiliary to be held in
the Community Hall will be
Wednesday evening. Col. H. K
Weide-Md is to act as toastmas-
ter and something different and
interesting Is promised.
HI USUI
BM IS FRIDAY
WALDO HILLS. Dec. 6 Fol
lowing the regular meeting of the
Waldo Hills club Friday night.
December t, a bazaar will be
held. There will be fancy and
useful articles for sale and also
a candy booth and fish pond.
Lunch of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee will be sold. Dan
cing will follow.
Five girls that comprise the
4-H sewing club of the Ever
green district met Friday after
school at the home of their lead
er, Ethel Knight. It was voted to
sell a hooked rug at the January
meeting of the Happy Hour club,
the money to be used for sewing
club expenses. Following the bus
iness meeting Roslna Tetter and
Mabel Longsdorf demonstrated
the hemming of a tea towel. Ger
aldyne Dlckman and Marjorie
McLaughlin served refreshments.
The sale of seals at Center
View Is finished. Dellora Doer
fler, fourth grader, sold the most,
65 in all. George Haberly, also
fourth grade, was second with 55
sales while Norman Rue, seventh
grade, sold 50.
Harmonica Band is
Practicing to Make
First Appearances
HUBBARD, Dec. S A new ac
tivity for the grade school young
sters which is making progress is
the harmonica band under the di
rection of Elwood Lehman. It
will appear at the community and
church Christmas programs.
The members are Arthur Moon,
Glen Ingalls, Junior Grimps, Leo
Bennett, Verl Hershberger, Vir
ginia Carl, Wilda Mills, Owen
Jackson, Carl Poppinga, Harold
Vogel, Jack Miller, June Crolsant,
Jlmmie Stewart, Leonard Cole
man, Phyllis Brown, Shirley
Grimps, Warren Bacon, Anna
Routny, Barbara Cornell, Duane
Hyden, Lester Alderman, Marjorie
Moore, Phyllis MeKy, Robert
Mills, Rath Voget, Wallace
Brown, Floyd Mlgnot, Glen Crol
sant, Marie Boje, Shirley Bontra-
ger, and Gordon Boje.
MISSION S 0 C I ETY
comers benefit
CLEAR LAKE, Dec. . The
Ladles Missionary society is put
ting on a program and supper at
the Clear Lake church Friday
night, December 9, with proceeds
to go to Rev. Scbeuerman. The
name of the play is "Welcoming
the New Minister," put on by 18
women. Supper will be served
from 4:30 o'clock till 3 o'clock.
The literary program was at
tended by a large crowd. It was
decided to bare tbe next literary
December 1 as the next time
would come too near Christmas.
Program committee for next time
Is Mrs. Eck Dutolt, Mrs. Fred
Hammock and Miss Ruby Orey,
and for the next meeting Calvin
Mason, Mr. Rodgers and Clifford
Orey. Question for debate Is, Re
solved, Should we build a com
munity hall? Main speakers are
Clifford Orey and Mr. Rodgers.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Law ton Girod Saturday, December
3.
Club Continues Job
Of Clearing Debts
On School's Piano
RICKEY, Dec. 6. The com
munity club Is determined to clear
up the debt on the school piano
and Is sponsoring a dance and
luach at Macleay hall Thursday,
December 8, to raise funds.
Kenneth Sheridan will hare
charge of door receipts and A. E.
LaBranche will act as floor mana
ger. Mrs. O. D. Binegar and Mrs.
Kenneth Sheridan will have
charge of the refreshments.
The club will not hold the regu
lar meeting this month as the
maw (ie
fi
TO MEET MONDAY
TURNER, Dec. f The Com
munity elub will meet Monday
night, December 12. The pro
gram will feature Christmas and
other miscellaneous numbers.
The Methodist Men's Brother
hood met Monday night with
President Ivan Hadley presiding.
Devotions were conducted by the
chaplain, H. S. Bond. The theme
for discussion was world peace,
presented by R- P. Rowley and
John Hawk.
The Methodist Ladies Aid soci
ety will hold the December silver
tea at the home ef Mrs. L H.
Small Friday afternoon, " with
friends welcome.
Surprise grange No. 233 will
meet Saturday, December 10,
with the nsual business and Ini
tiation work. The new officers
will be Installed at a night ses
sion to be announced later. The
juvenile grange will put on a
Christmas program. The men
will serve the dinner.
W. C. T. TJ. TO MEET
LYONS, Dec 6 The Local
W. C. T. U. organizations are in
vited to attend an all day rally
at the Mill City Christian church
Wednesday. A morning program,
pot lack dinner at noon, and
afternoon program has been ar
ranged. In tbe evening the young
people are especially Invited to
attend.
school is putting on a Christmas
Hatcher, Elton Vredenburg, Hazel program December 23.
v
Your Eyes
Deserve the
Best of Care
We give you the double
service of optometrist and
practical optician at the
one cost.
A thorough examination is
what you get here
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS'
833 State St.
dinance pertains to the fire de- Denver, Ark., in 1909, and back
oartment answering calls within a to Colorado in 1912. In 1926 they
mile outside of Silverton. The de- moved to Oregon, settling near
nartment does so now when called Woodburn. Mrs. Sexton had spent
but the matter has not been on a great amount of her time in
record. The final passing of this
ordinance will give the people who
live close to the city limits a lower
Insurance rate and will be no fur
ther expense to the city as the fire
department bills these people
when it is called to fires. This ex
eludes those who assisted in pur
chasing the fire equipment a few
years ago, as service to them is
without cost.
The Pythian lodge was allowed
a refund on a license bought for
two benefit dances.
Mayor Eastman reported that a
special session of the city council
would be held before the -holidays
to clear up all unfinished business
posible.
In January Earl Carver becomes
mayor of Silverton. Mr. Carver Is
serving on the council at the pres
ent time and his term is not as
yet expired. When Mr Garver is
sworn in as mayor he resigns from
his position as councilman and the
council elects someone to fill the
vacancy.
property and the rest real prop
erty.
Mrs. P. W. Schrunk was host
ess to the Scio bridge club at her
home Friday afternoon. All but
one member was present. Mrs
Burl Betzer was a guest
Prizes for the afternoon went
to Mrs. Merle Cyrus for hign
score and to Mrs. Fred Jones tor
low.
Mrs. Lester Arnold assisted by
Mrs. Johnnie Merritt and Mrs. El
dred Long served a nice luncheon
to the members of the As xou
Like It club" at the Arnold home
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent In piecing quilt
blocks and visiting. Mrs. E. P.
Caldwell and Mrs. George Rod
eers received blocks for a friend
ship quilt for their birthdays. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Ed Bilveu December 15.
M. H. Beal, spent the week ena
In Portland and St. Helens and
a i A Mnm nntll TnafirlaY be-
Liberty Gathering cause of the illness of his wife
who is -in a nospitai in ronmuu.
LIBERTY, Dec. 6. At the
av.AAt a 1 MAAtln o r9 ilia fVi m m tin,
ity club Saturday It was voted to JelterSOn Vrange
sponsor a school Christmas en
tertainment. The teachers have
planned to present a pegeant and
rill pay the $5 royalty upon It
themselves. The club voted to pay
for needed stage materials and
asked that necessary carpenter
work be donated.
Mill City and Portland.
She also leaves a brother, Wil
liam Pentzer of Chamite, Kan., 15
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mrs. Sexton was a
member of the Baptist church un
til 1915, when she joined the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints.
School Program is
Voted for Yule at
Unionvale Sunday
School's Election
Thursday Evening
GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 6. The
Unionvale Evangelical Sunday
school will hold its annual elec
tion of officers Thursday night In
the church auditorium. With an
attendance of 99 in Sunday school
Sunday morning the highest mark
was reached for over a year. AH
classes are increasing In numbers
and the primary and beginners de
partment alone has grown from
about 20 to a membership of ap
proximately 40 children.
A large attendance was present
Saturday night to participate in
the business meeting, program and
social hour of the Improvement
club. The president, Charles E.
Nelson, appointed Mrs. Grace Wi
ley, Mrs. Charles E. Nelson ana
Mrs. Will Umbanhour to look af
ter the Christmas treats. A pleas
ing musical program was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Helsley of
McMlnnvllle and Mrs. Ruth Palm-
quist of Portland, artists on the
saxophone, piano and violin. The
next meeting of the club Is post
poned from December 17 to 23
when It will be held in connection
Installed Dec. 17 k"".. christm ST
(IT VU U J fcUQ DVUWI Vliltui La
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-
: Every :
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: Guar an-:
: teed! I
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pisnnninin
iWe Are 3
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Officers Wffl be
Cannery is Talked
For Bean Grooving
JEFFERSON. Dec. 6 There
wa a larite attendance of mem
hers at the last meeting of the
The Liberty library will again Morning Star Grange, with 20 aa
open to serve the public here. It ditional guests
Is again being sponsored by the
Community club with Mrs. E. A.
Free and Mrs. W. W. Westn-
Area Near Stavton hou8e ln charge. Books will be
Library days will be Tuesdays
and Fridays, opening date Is
Nnrolnatlon of officers was
made and the election will be held
at the next meeting. Invitation or
Alvin Carnegie, master of Cala-
mette grange, for Morning Star
Wood Cutting Done
By Men of Church
To Purchase Paint
Dec. 6
WEST STAYTON,
The bean grower, of West Stay- ;d r ,
ton and vicinity met at the Dar- Tuesday, Decern per s.
ley office Saturday night to have
discussion about a cannery.
Voget is Mayor of
Hubbard Again; Flu
Close. High School ffpliW'
of Crow-
Nothing definite was decided
A good time party wai given
at the Browning home Saturday
night. Both the old and young
attended and the evening was
spent conversation ana uanc- TrrrnnArjn tw a nrflia
Th.r. .bou, .. nm. , t E'J Commercial Club
FVi.X'2M. '1 ?:orfS.c.t: Mo4r. h. c. m. ... rMit- Meeta Wdeneaday ;
ea treasurer; ior counewmen, uub
NORTH 8ANTIAM, Dec. 6.
A group of men met Saturday at
th R C TTettMAv nlac and cnt
to loin them in a joint, wsiauauuu 14,Terai cords of wood. The wood
of officers at their hall December wln be goid and tte pr0ceeds used
17, was accepted. to repaper and otherwise repair
An interesting program follow- the church.
ed the business session. Scravel- Committees are busy rehearsing
hill members gave a play; reading on the Christmas program to be
by Mrs. H. F. Warren; vocal duets given at the church here Decem
by LaVonne and Eileen Fisher; a ber 23. There will also be a com-
and Kenneth Mcintosh of Alsea
were Sunday visitors at the El
mer Asche home. Mr. Hearing Is
the son of Mrs. Asche.
Christmas Party
Is Slated Today
C AJM MmKrt make necessary the closing of the
Or lUCniUCrlh.rh rhfftl tor IWmdav and Tues
day. Only 27 were present Mon
Will, B. O. Wells, and Jerome
Jackson. The retained council-
men are George Grimps and John
Smolnlsky.
The flu epidemic which has at
tacked Hubbard high school stu
dents has proved severe enough to
MACLEAY. Dee. 6 The
Christmas party of tbe 4-M club
will be held Wednesday at the
Macleay hall with each member
to bring a ten cent present.
Mrs. W. Frink and Mrs.
Charles Baker are in charge of
tree decorations.
This is also annual election
and a pot luck dinner will be
served at noon.
day morning.
Foreclosure Suit is
Filed by T. Edwards
DALLAS, Dec . A suit to
foreclose the interests of certain
defendants in regard to certain
lands was filed in the clerk's of
fice here Monday in case ot Thom
as J. Edwards and Oril Arcena Ed
wards, his wife, against A. H. Ce-
Clara Dickson Files
PnnM 4V. n:.Uargreen, Ellen Cedargreen, A. E
seek a judgment that A. H. Cedar-
DALLAS, Dee. C Clara J.
Dickson tiled a suit tor divorce
from Carl F. Dickson here Mon
day en a eharge ot cruel and ln
humijareatment. They were mar
ried at (Salem October at, 1930.
There are no children and no
property rights involved. The
plaintiff seeks also to restore her
Balden name, Clara Witt
geren, Ellen Cedargreen and A.
E. Otis be declared in default In
the payment due on the contract
for the purchase ot these lands
and also that they be declared ln
default for the taxes on these
lands for 1130 and 1931, and that
the plaintiffs be granted possession.
FLU IS PREVALENT
LIBERTY, Dee. ff. Fin and
grippe Is Tory prevalent ln the
community at present. School at
tendance has been eut down quite
materially the last week, at many
fnplls are 111,
CHILD HAS JAUNDICB
SILVERTON, Dee. f. Dense!
Legard, six-year-old son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln Legard, Is suffer
ing from yellow Jaundice. Denzel
Is a first grade pupil and will be
forced to miss two or three weeks
of his school work.
League is Formed
AMITY, Dec. 3 The regn
lar meeting ot the Amity Com
munlty Commercial club will be
held Wednesday at noon ln the
Christian ehnrch.
An Intermediate league was
organized at the Methodist
church and the regular time for
each meeting has been set for 4
p.m. each Sunday afternoon. The
officers are: pres'dent, Helen
Massey; first rice, Gladys Rich
ter, second rice, Jul! an n Abra
ham; third Tlce, Beatrice Loop;
munity Christmas tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. McClel-
lan were hosts tor a group of
friends Friday night for a 7
o'clock dinner for their annual
party celebrating their wedding
anniversary. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Parker and -eon Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kelthley, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Harword, Wal
do A. Riches and the hosts Mr.
and Mrs. McClellan.
St. Luke's Bazaar
To be Held Sunday
At Community Hall
WOODBURN, Dee. I Sun
day, December 11, Is the date
set for the annual bazaar given
by St. Luke's parish. This year
fourth vice, Kent Mauser; secre- the big celebration will bo- held
tary. Hazel Massey; treasurer, n busie s community naiu
Albert Carrick. I This year, as nsual, the festivi
ties will begin at noon, when a
chicken dinner win be served by
the womea of the parish. Fol
lowing tbe dinner, which will be
Of Childhood DaVS be a number of games open ;
I l M i. j I m
sale. Everyone la Invited . to at
tend.
McteIIl S&ILIE IF
if
EWIS.IL IS If
ENABLES YOU TO BUY
THE GIFTS YOU WANT
TO GIVE AT THE PRICE
YOU WANT TO PAY
Frank McLench is
Buried Near Home
Health Clinic Held
For Mt. Angel Pupils
SPRINO VALLEY. Dec. f
Frank Q. McLench, who died at a
Salem hospital, was buried at the
Zena cemetery December 5. Mr.
McLench was 79 years of age and
was born ln Spring Valley on the
place now owned by Iral R. utter-
back. I MT. ANGEL, Dee. C The
Mrs. McLench passed away last I health ellnlc for the pupils ot the
Easter. Mr. McLench Is survived I Mt, Angel schools was held Tues-
by his step-son, Will Hobbs, a sis- I day at St. Marys public school.
ter. Mrs. Mary Watson. I The basketball teams ot Mt. Angel
Services were conducted by J. I aeademy win be examined tor coi-
R. Shepard, a life long friend. I ter and heart and the second dose
Rev. W. Earl Cochran of Salem I ot toxoids given to the children
gave vocal numbers assisted by I ot the public school. Members ot
Mrs. Donnel Crawford t th or- I the 4-H Health club will be given
can. la physical examination.
I III" J
Two Auctions
and
ID
lo)
o
457 State St
S. L. STEVENS, Auctioneer
Ted W. S. Wilson, Assistant
Salem, Oregon