PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 18, 1937
Caroline DePew
Passes Friday
Lebanon Woman Was Wife
of Publisher; 9 Years
City Librarian
LEBANON, July 17. Mrs.
Caroline DePew, wife of the vet
eran published, W. C. DePew,
and for nearly nine years city
librarian,, passed away at her
home July ,16 following a brief
illness. Funeral arrangements
and obituary notes await the ar
rival of relatives.
tars. J. C. Booth who has been
seriously ill for nearly six months
was returned to the St, Vincent's
hospital Friday for special treatment.-
:,(.
A doctor was called Friday for
Mrs. Achsa Chess who is ill of
heart trouble with complications.
Her niece, Mrs. Mark Gayther of
Portland, has come to care lor
her. , ---.!- -
Mrs. George Johnson has been
under the care of a physician the
past j week. . j "
Election notices are posted for
the voting Angust 17 to decide
for or - against the . new court
house; the question Is freely dis
cussed with the pros and antia
equally plain in opinion as to
the prospect of victory or de
feat. - .
E. B. Edes, manager of the
Lebanon nut plant, says the" erop
of both walnuts and filberts this
year! promises large production.
Mr. Edes has added new equop
ment to the Lebanon plant in
cluding a shelling plant and
plans for a blanching plant.
I Tusker Store to Open
Tucker Brothers who lost their
tore equipment by fire some
time ago will re-open their con
fectionery In the new Bach bus
iness:; block under construction on
the former site of their store and
will fcerre light lunches as a fea
ture of their new business.
Mi. and"" Mrs. Alexander Stur
ges 6f Washington, D. C with
their! two children arrired Thurs
day ior a vacation visit with Mrs.
Surges' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Oldham.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mickey
have! sold their home on East
Grant street to Mr. and Mrs.
Earle McKinney and will move
to Salem within a few weeks.
Mrs. Uzzell Preston and chil
dren have returned from a
month's visit in Nevada and
Utah.
Billy and Joan Sikes have ar
rived from San Diego, Cal., to
spend the summer with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Slkes.
Ml. and Mrs. Hugh Olds and
famUy are taking a month's va
cation In various places in the
northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Return
Claire Ford, lumberman of La
comb, returned from Portland
Sunday, with his bride formerly
Mrs. Irene Savely to whom he
was married July 6. They were
dinner guests of Mr. Ford's
daughter Edith Ford at Ford's
mill Sunday and in the afternoon
received the mill employes who
came to tender good wishes.
Three transformers to be plac
ed in the new substation for the
66.000 volt line under construc
tion! between Lebanon and Al
bany have arrived at the S. P.
depot, but will not be moved to
the substation located on the
Jim 1 Dart property north of the
city ! limits until beginning of
construction which is yet unde
cided. Each transformer weighs
12 tons and will be moved one
at a time on flat wagons. A 12
footi fence will surround the new
substation. Delay of the ship
ment of material Is holding up
the construction work.
Bucket Brigade Saves Landmark
I, -
rc - -v -
K
fzV it? "t
v
r-rs'-l Y
(' ' A
When lightning struck the steeple of historic Hopewell Presbyterian
church at New Bedford, Pa., behind which are buried the parent
of William and Alexander McGoffey, authors of the famous He
Guffey readers, quick action by a bucket brigade of vounteer fire
men eared the landmark . : ? ' . - ; '
Pioneer Families "
Meet at Macleay
Large Crowd Attends Event
Honoring Birthday of
Bin.- Tekenburg
' ..v . :
MA CLEAT, July 17-The eut-
standlng event of the season here
was the annual pioneer picnic
held at the J. F. C. Tekenburg
horn honoring Mrs. Tekenburg
on her 70th birthday.
,Mrs, Tekenburg was born and
has spent her entire life on this
farm, which was her father's, E.
W. Hartley, homestead. J. W.
Lehman -presided at the program
which -included readings by Mr.
and Mrs. Tekenburg, H. E. Mar
tin, Bill Gould, Miss Merle Bowen,
Mrs.Addle. Curtis and short talks
by Mrs. Grace Gof f, Mrs. Ada
Hlbler,' Mrs. John Knight, Maggie
Hartley Knighten, W. D. Wheeler,
aira. B. JG. Matten, J. r. Richards,
H. A. Hartley, W. A. Jones. Mrs.
Nellie Brandon, members of pio
neer families.
W,' D. ; Wheeler, 10, was the
oldest person present.
: Many Folks Attend
. - Present were: f: .
.Mr. . and Mrs. ,J. T. C Takenburir.
JFvlf,M,.,-Hd1I Caldwell,
jMrnoa, mr. ana jru tu U Taylor, Mr.
aa Mra. W.Bl, Gould. Mr and Mr.
EL Q. Knlsnum, Jtr. ana un. jlb
Mr. mmA lira. EL Hartley. Mr.
sad Mrs. & G. Rnndlttt. Mr. and Mrs.
William- Hartley, Mr. aao Mra - js.
Dowata. Mr., and Mrs. W, S.. Lah-
man. Anna stamen, acra. essie wup
r. Mm John Knight. . Mrs. C . R.
KusMMn, J&rs. Jtaa utDiar, Jim. Aaaia
Curtis, Mrs. Grace Lehman, William
Lehsnan, Mrs. Alice Bright, Mrs. Etta
Lehman .case, uai penman, airs. u.
Scballberg, Mra Pogue of Salem, W.
IX Wheeler of Newport, Mr. and Mr.
H. A. Hartley, O. D. Bowen, atlsa
Marie Bowen .of SUrei-ton, Mr. and
Mra J. F. Richards of Stayton, Dr.
J. W. Lehman. Mr. and Mra K. V.
Tithmri of Portland, Mrs. If ellle Bran
don af Humbolt, Nebr., Mrs. Grace
Aahby of Saa Diego, Mr. and Mra.
A. M. Taylor of Albany, Mra Percy
Taylor, P. D. ! Taylor of "Halaey, Mr.
and Mra F. E. Kengrln, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Tooker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johaaon, Mr. and Mra H. E. Martin,
Mr. and Mra L H. white, Mr. and
Mra Lloyd Keen, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Kepbart, Mr. and Mra Albert Mader,
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Jones, Mr. and
Mra NUes HOsborn, Mr. and Mra J.
L. Amort, Mr. and Mra A. H. Fueat
man, Mr. and Mra. E. E. Matten, Mr.
and Mra W. H. Humphrey, Mra
Edith Wilson, Mra Celia Perry, Miss
Lett Barker, MiM Viola Tooker, Mlas
Boa Perry, Mlaa Marlon Perry, Miaa
Jeaa Perry, Harry Way, Harry Martin.
Jr Jim Lauderback, George Tooker,
Jim HOborn, Howard Mader, Marvin
Tooker and Donald Mader.
Bethany Student at Bible
Institute Returns Home
BETHANY, July 17 Martha
Gatchet has returned to her home
here from San Francisco 1 where
she attended, the Glad Tidings
Pdlk'Jerseys Are T ;
Sent to Colorado
Mattison Sells Three Head
of Excellent Stock at
Fancy Figure
PALLAS. July 16 More Polk
county bred Jerseys recently went
traveling. This time three cows
went by truck from Independence
to their new home at Pueblo,
Colorado.
1 Bred by H. N. Mattison of In
dependence they are daughters
of Lilac's Romulus silver midad
sire, famous as one of the
famous pair of twins sired by
Tauvlc Trouville and out of The
Lion's Lilac, present world rec
ord cow In 305 days both as a
senior yearling and for all ages.
The other twin is the well
known ' Lilac's Remus which is
soon t D made a gold medal
Bible institute for the past six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, who
have been guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dahl for the
past month, have gone to Cali
fornia for a visit.. The Kings
formerly lived in .Texas, but are
on the coast in search of a new
home. , " :
sire- and -still, owned by in H. D-
Hit -state. . - " -
Purchased; by E.: L- ,-Eden oi
Pueblo, these three cows are;
Romulus. lilac Roselle. She
produced 51 3. 3 lbs. of fat as
two year old. .
Romulus Lilac Jeanette, witn
a production of 167.3 lbs., of
fat as a two year old. .
Romulus Lilac Lassie, who
produced 548.29 lbs. of tat at
one year and eleven months.
These three ! cows all are sec
ond calf cows and were on test
for 305 days.! They made such
outstanding production on twice
a day milking-too. .
Mattison has long been known
as a breeder of outstanding
Jerseys. Of late years he has
kept only a few heads, needless
to say. it took a good price to
get these three fine cows from
him. . , i - ';
Slattum Funeral
Set Monday at 2
SILVERTON, July 17. Fun
eral services for Mrs. Inga Slat-
The Best in v
Beauty Work
Popular Prices
Miner's Beauty Parlor
Miller Bid. Phone 7053
turn, e 3, wno aiea rnuay, wi
be held Monday, afternoon at 3
o'clock - from tha. -Ekmaa chapel
here; Rev. M. J. K. m
elating. Interment . will . be in
Evans Valley. ; w
Mrs. Slattum, Dorn reoruary
i n 1884. In Norway, is survived
by 'her widower, Thrond Slattum,
chudren juuus ana
Of Silverton, two grandchildren,
,r father. Hans Wlllason. of
Kathryn S. D-, and two brothers
and four sisters in South Dakota.
She , had been a resiaeni oi
this community for many years.
DON'T
THROW YOUR
WATCH AMAY
We Fix Them When i
Others Can't
Guaranteed Watch
Repairing
A lao Fine Jewelry
Repairing:
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
The Jewel Box
CREDIT JEWELERS
443 Between State
State - - and Liberty
Open Saturday Evening ?
'. Till 0 '
m it -
lownsendrrosra
m
Planned, Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, July 16. The
Townsend club will hold their
next meeting Thursday 'evening,
July 22 at 8 o'clock in the gym
nasium, j
A style show will Include the
following , characters: Great
grandma, T. C. Mountain; "her"
daughter, Jesse Wilcox; sweet
young thing, Leonard Miller; col
ored lady. Aunt Jemima Jones,
Mrs. T, C. Mountain; the briflc,
the groom, the Indian maid, Tom,
Dick and Harry, the tall man. tbe
fat man. "The plug-ugly" will b&
presented by Fred Garbe, wearing
a suit 75 years old.
The following program will be
given in costume. Kentucky Wat
ermilllon, Mrs. T. C. Mountain in
negro costume. A short play,
"Mamma's Affairs," will: be given
by Evalyn Jensen, Merle Jones
and Junior Howard, assisted by
others in pantomime.
A short dialogue will be given
by . Marian Collins and Janice
Lesley. "My Boy Friend's Job,"
a reading, will be given by Leon
ard Miller. Special music is be
ing arranged. A Dutch auction
will be held, proceeds to he used
for club purposes. Ice cream will
also be on sale. The public Is in
vited to come.
Mrs. Mary Nelil, 54
Passes at Mt. Angel
J w
MT. ANGEL. July 17. Mrs.
Mary Nehl, 64, died at her home
here Fridav afternoon after a
lingering Illness.
The deceased was born Sept
15. 18S3. at Oberatten, Germany,
the daughter of Matt and Cath
erine Endres. She came to the
United States at the age of and
settled at Wadena. Minn, in IJB7
she was married to F. H. Nehl
and' In the fall of 1529 they came
to make their home at Mt, Angel.
Besides her widower she leaves
eight children, Leo Portland;
Peter and Ralph. Dklab, Ore.;
Anirose, Pauline, Irene, Cather
ine,! ana Bisrjone, an oi ad-e-el
one rrandchlld and two
brothers, John Endres of Wa-
deng. Minn., and Matt Endres oi
Mt. Angel.
There will be recitation of the
rosary at the TJnger Funeral par
larsv at 8 o'clock Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The funeral
wilt take place Monday morning
rrosa St. Mary s uamouc enure.
Grind Island Mothers
f Hold Annual Outing
GRAND ISLAND,. July 17.
The Mother's Circle club held Its
annual picnic Wednesday along
thehvillamette river on the E. A.
Letfey farm. Fifteen members,
several children and three zuests,
Mrs? Cynthia Turpin, Mrs. George
Antrim and Josephine Gardner,
attended.
Swimming was enjoyed during
the afternoon. The club presented
to fits president, Mrs. Morton
Tompkins, a beautiful bed spread
ta Appreciation for her work.
The club also gave Mrs. Charles
A, Ferguson a bathroom set for
their new home.
-Members of the club are now
making plans tor an evening pie-
nic to fee held later on la the sum
mer. . - : .-'-:.sr 1
'v- Mrs. Cynthia Turpin returned
Thunday to ner home la Ton
colla terminating a two months
; visit with her son-in-law and
daisb-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
' E. IJelaon.
$ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams
. or Spokane were guests recently
In the fcsns of Mr. and Mrs. Boy
Search Continues
For Third Bandit
Queen Contest Is
Slated, Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL. July 17 A meet
ing of the business men and the
committees of the flax festival
last night confirmed the plans
previously outlined for the two
day celebration.
.P. N. Smith, chairman of the
queen contest committee, announ
ced that it was the wish of Mt.
Angel that the festival be shared
by all the valley and not be mere
ly a local affair, and for this rea
son all surrounding towns and
cities are invited to enter candi
dates in the queen contest. The
plan decided on for choosing the
queen consists of having candidat
es sell tickets for the queen's ball
and the outdoor show. The candi
date selling the most tickets will
automatically become the ruler of
the flax festival.
A special committee meeting
this morning will arrange to have
the tickets printed and decide on
the prizes to be offered the queen
and princesses. All those wishing
to enter the race should get in
touch with P. N. Smith.
W. Douglas Harris is general
chairman of the festival. Chair
men of the various committees
are as follows: Decorating, Tony
BIgler; queen, P. N. Smith; pa
rade, E. G. TJnger; play, Otto J.
Oswald; dance, T. B. Endres; pub
licity and finance, O. L. Withers;
master of. ceremonies, Dr. A F.
E. Schierbaum; Judging, Jacob
Berchtold; guests and speakers,
Fred J. Schwab: accomodations.
Paul Schwab; police, the fire de
partment; construction, E. G
Cnger; float, Leonard Fisher.
PENDLETON, Ore., July 16-
(A)-Pat Bushman, 28. j Umatilla
Indian, and Lloyd D. Russell, 22,
Newport, waived preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner B. D. Isaminger tonight
when arraigned on charges of rob
bing the Grant County bank at
John Day July 12.
They were bound over to the
next term of the federal district
court in Portland, and ordered
held under bond of 125,000 each.
The complaint charged the pair
with taking 82500 from the John
Day, bank "by force of violence,"
and assaulting Oscar Hoverson,
assistant cashier, with a danger
ous weapon. Deposits of the bank
were covered by federal deposit
Insurance.
Search continued meanwhile
for a third alleged participant in
the robbery, one Jack Davis,
whom the other two said they
abandoned, dead or severely in
jured, after their car was wrecked
near John Day after the hold-up.
Former Woodburn
Resident Is Called
WOODBURN, July 17. Mrs.
Winnie Elvina Larson, C7. until
a short time ago a resident of
Woodburn, passed away in Port
end Thursday evening. She was
born in Germany in 1870. She is
survived by four brothers, Frank
Rune of Seattle, Herman of El-
lensburg, Washington, Fred and
Charles of Omaha, Nebr.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Lau of Omaha;
two nephews, Paul Schultse and
Fred Lou of Portland. She' was
a member of St. Luke's Catholic
church and the Woodburn Royal
Neighbors.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ringo
ehapeL Interment was In Belle
Passi cemetery besides her hus
band the late Andrew N. Larson
who died in 1931.
Ruef Funeral to
Be Monday Event
8TATTON, -July 17. Funeral
services for Thomas Frank Ruef.
18, who died In the Salem Dea-
eoness hospital Saturday, will be
held, from the. Sublimity Cath.
olic church Monday mornine- at
o'clock. Rev.. Joseph ., Scher
bring officiating. Interment will
be la Stayton. ,
- Mr. Ruef operated the Sublinv
ity confectionery and was widely
known throughout ' the - Santlam
valley. ' He was born August 84,
188, la UU Angel. -
? Survivors . include the widow,
Mrs. Cecelia Ruef; children. Clar
ence, Dorothy Evelyn Georgtne
and Ronald; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ruef of Stayton; a sis
ter. Mrs. Teresa Duncan of Stay
ton: brothers, B. J, of Bremer-
, ton, J. ki ef Willamina, P. A. of
Salem and AJPhoae of stayton.
Japanese School
Held Near 'Green
HAZEL GREEN. Jnlv 16 Th
Japanese school is in session
five days a week at the Ogura
hall with 52 enrolled. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Fakuda of Wanato.
Washington, are in charge. The
pupils are from Brooks, Quinaby
Lake Labish, Keizer and Hazel
ureen. -
Leonard Rutherford, a student
at Palmer Chiropractor school in
Davenport, Iowa, is spending
three months vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
Rutherford. The weather is ; too
hot during the summer to study,
although school is in session all
year.
Miss Emi Tada daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Yada is
spending her vacation with her
parents. Miss Yada Is training
at the Emanuel hospital, Port
land.
Allen Looney came home from
the Deaconess hospital Thursday
after two days treatment for
ptomaine poisoning.
Church Booth Is
Slated for Fair
PRATUM, July 17. Fred de-
Vries announces that the Snnday
school booth sponsored by, the
Marion county association will
again be held at the state fair
grounds, and will be located in the
north entrance of the grand stand
building. .
Every Sunday school In the
county is requested to send In
photographs of . Sunday school
classes or groups, posters, ; ehil
dren's work or other Items of In
terest or of educational value
which will help improve the value
and appearance of the booth. :
Labish Center Youngster
Jfnjureg Hand in Wringer
LABISH CENTER. July 17.
June Weinert, 8-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein
ert, is confined to the Doren-
becker hospital In Portland as
the . x e s u 1 1 of having a hand
mangled in a washing machine
wringer. It Is thought that skin
grafting vWill ; be , necessary. The
Welnerts, former residents of this
place, now live near Hlllsboro.
- J..A. Starker left. the first of
the week for 'Washington, D.C
where he will have employment.
He has an uncle living at the cap
ital city.
Dr. E. . W. ' ! Petticor d of Port
land conducted the first Quarter
ly conference for the Salem rural
circuit at . the Labish Center
schoolhouse Fridc: n'Rbt. Hear
Lake and Lab'sh Center hurehes
were, represented.
Gr
eafter
To) r?
urasliniii
Storewid
O
. St 5Stm
13-
11 Qvj
Featuring the Nationally Known
Makes - Every New Style and Color
Reg. Values to $25.00
Toung men's regular and sport models, also
conservative styles. Fine all wool and good
patterns. Now, to close out, only
Reg. Values to $30.00
Including many Varsity Town finely tailored
suits.' Beautiful new weaves snd fine fab
rics. All new patterns. Now, to close out,
special v
Reg. Values to $35.00
Including some of our finest make suits In
fine hard-finished worsteds, twists and other
fine wearing fabrics. Toung men's and con
servative models. A real special at this low
price
Reg. Values to $39.50
InclujUng our finest makes Michaels Stern,
, Hart Schaffner Marx and others. Beauti
ful fine wearing fabrics in every popular style.
Now special for, this great sale, only
Entire Balance of Suits Co at Drastic Redactions!
PZ Around They Come -V i
f - - trm ''Via
ff tor inese
MEN'S SUSPENDERS
Fine webbing, extra good quality. All new
colors. Values to 76c CXTsT
Close out, only. J w
ONE LOT MEN'S SLACKS
Good quality, all new shades and patterns.'
Well made. Values to 8 5.
Close out now, only..
$2.97
MEN'S FINE TIES
All best makes. Arrows, Fashion Craft and
others. All newest patterns. Extra fine
quality. Values to 82.
Now, close out, only.
77c
MEN'S TIES
Every one the newest colors and patterns.
Regularly sold at 55 c,
now special, only.....
29c
SWIM TRUNKS
One lot men's fine all wool swim trunks.
Good quality, blues and black.
Close out. special ..
97c
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Slip-on and button styles. All new pat
terns, good quality. Values
to 81.95. Close ou.t.
--a w ve
$1.27
MEN'S NEW BEACH ROBES
Smart new shades and patterns. The popu
lar robe tor beach wear. Fine quality.
Values to 88.11. tit 4VT
Close out, only i VV
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS '
Good quality, good patterns. ' Pre-shrunk
and fast colors. Values to
Now, to close out, only ; ' W 12.
(Downstairs DepL)
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Good quality ,j soft, ready for use. r-,
full size. A great buy now, only, each 3) W
A Great Sale of Oxfords
(Sport and regular.) One lot Fortune ox
fords. Regular $4 values. Every; new style
and shade. Plain whites, two-tones and
plains. A real oxford for style and A (VY
wear. Now to dose out, only. VLf J
One Lot of Friendly Oxfords
One of - America's most popular i shoes for
men. Extra fine quality leathers. All newest
shades and styles. Regular $5 c4
values, 'wow to close out.
$347
SPORT SHIRTS
Men's good quality sport j shirts. Well
made. .All shades. Extra special jt -for
this great sale, only Cj J 6
A GREAT SALE ON HOSE
One lot men's tine quality hose. Some na
tionally known makes, all new patterns.
Values to 60c
Close out, now....; . -Wr 6
MEN'S DRESS HOSE
One lot good quality, all -new patterns.
Extra special for this .
great sale,' only ' - ' " .
10c
ONE LOT MEN'S FELT HATS !
(Downstairs Department) Values to 81-81.
iS1.67
Special close out.
now
ThU Wm Be a lfeek
of Still Greater '
- Savingi i
MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Good patterns and special' quality. Values
to 50c Close out now, Hv.
only ' , 17C
ATHLETIC UNIONS
One lot men's fine Swiss ribbed athletic
anion suits. Fine quality. Extra fjsv
well made. Close out, now.......... j C
Come : for Quality
" Come for Greatest
Reductions!
-9
a?
fc. Yrp and family.
w r .