Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1937)
PAGE TEN Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Saba; Oregon, ffiaBs3ay Morninjr, Annst 11, 193t Festival Spirit Rules MtAngel Gty Is on Eve of Annual Flax Celebration, big , Caravan Planned ...... MT. ANGEL The Business Men's club Monday reviewed plans for the flax festival, set for - next Friday and Saturday. Hopes" ran high for a grand cel ebration. - ' ' - - ' Otto J. Oswald reported that alt details for the caravan to-the f,tate Legion conrention at Al bany hare been worked out. The caravan, leaves ML Angel at 11 noon on Thursday, August 12. . and expects to arrive at Albany shortly after 5 p.m. Stops will be made at Silverton, Salem, and Jefferson, where the flax festi val will be announced. The Sll Terton Legion delegation will be ready to join the cararan -when It arrives there. The Mt. Angel poet will enter a float. In the grand parade representative of the town, a small replica of the flax plant surrounded by fields of waving flax. All those wish ing to join the caravan should be at the city hall by 11 a.m. Queen May Join Caravan Latest plans are to have Queen - Louann Hassing and her three princesses, - Margaret Welton, Lo is Coomler and Dorothy Lee Wilkin accompany the caravan. Details . for the coronation Friday night have not been re leased. General plans are that the - coronation will begin at about 8:30 p.m. with "the Salem - Cherrians in charge. All cere monies will be held at the Eb ner ball park under the lights. A special dance floor is being con structed there which wil be nsed both for the coronation ceremon ies and for the Quen's ball which follows. Bill Fisher's dance band will furnish the music. Committees are at work per fecting arrangements ' for Satur day's program. The morning will he given over to inspection of .the flax plant. Names of the ex perts who will be at hand to ex plain flax and flax machines will be announced later. V ' - After the parade at 2 p.m. a program of speaking will be giv en at the ball park. Principal speaker of the day will be Gover nor Charles H. Martin. The gov crnor has been one of the most loyal supporters of the flax In dustry in Oregon and without hU help ML Angel could hardly have achieved its present suc cess. Other speakers will be named later. Among them will most likely be E. J. Griffith and Rev. Alcuin Heibel, both flax friends. . . The evening will be rounded out with an open air stage play and fireworks. Amity Host for Summer Visitors AMITY Jay Coulter and. little daughter arrived in Amity Sat urday, coming by- plane to Port land from Washington, D. . C, where Mr. Coulter is in the gov ernment employ in the -Veterans bureau. He expects to spend three weeks here with his mother Mrs. Julia Coulter, who has been Ul since May. Mr. Coulter is a former Amity boy and a grad uate of Willamette university. Mr. and Mrs. Averel Trotter of Santa Monica, Calif., who are spending the summer in Oregon were week-end guests in Amity at the home of Mr. Trotter's mother, Mrs. C. M. Trotter. Mr. Trotter is a former Amity boy and a graduate of Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley and family of Albany were Sun day" guests at the home - of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Osborne. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Osborne are sis ters. Mrs. Osborne-, and infant daughter, Janice Ileen, returned recently from the McMinnville hospital. . HarTy Walker of Seattle was calling on Amity friends Sunday. Mr." Walker spent his boyhood here. This, Is his first visit in " ten years. , - Mrs. Pearl Ferguson Ellis of Los Angeles is a guest at the home of. her cousin, Mrs. Martha E. Broun. , Mrs. John Blum of Reno, Nev., and sister, Mrs. Annie Cults of Wenatchee, Wash., were guests for a few days last week at the home of Miss Laura Judy. , Dallas Park; Used BIucli Last Sunday tat.t.as Snndar. August 8. was the banner day to date for use of the Dallas cuy para, ac cording to those in charge. In the early afternoon a check was made on the numoer oi cars w the park and 347 cars were then rkut An the rronnds. The Townsend mass meeting a lirreit rrOIlO With an estimated 'attendance of over 1000. The Wyoming group also met there on sunaay ana nau tin oiehtv attending. Other groups making use of the park were The Hollywood club with about 25 precent; the Breeden and Cox clan with sixty; the Plumber's association with about twenty-five; the Spring- f.miir . Efftnberaer - - . family, and the Hobson picnic, each, with about fifteen present A number of others who had not made reservations also . held pic nics there Sunaay. -Cleanup Program Urged Along Silverton Creek . chairman of the community ser- TlCO COBBUWB. VI omi Rotary CIUO, IS urging jjruRi.ui to clean up Silver creek. it. TTK!(t MTtnrta that the . tma tn An this la In the pruyc summer season when the water is lOW. Peons Ol wiom u" teen iurvw, washed down so that the sight anything but attractive, in his op- Gives Up Child i i Lydia Nelson and her 2H -year old son, known as Donald Horst, whom she and her common-law husband,' John Regan, took by force from the home of the child's foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horst. The dispute, apparently was settled for good when Miss Nelson agreed to permit the Horst to adopt the boy. She tearfully concluded that they could give him a better .home than she could. The infant had been turned over to the Horsts without formal adoption, shortly after his birtlu 1IX photo. - Fuson Aumsville Townsend Leader AUMSVILLE At the meeUng lasj Thursday of the Xownsend club an election of officers re sulted in the selection of Otto Fuson, president; Mrs. I. C. Mountain, vice - president, and Marion Schumaker, secretary treasurer. The address given by Gordon Fleming of Salem, an illastrated lecture, was well received, but due to the rush of seasonal work particularly bean harvesting, there was a small attendance. The next meeting will be held August 19 at the First Christian church. i Workers- for seasonal work are still coming into this com munity from the mid-west, as shown by the many cars and trucks coming in here, "bearing car license of those states. All available houses here are In demand for rent. .Both gro cery stores here send delivery trucks of groceries twice a day to the bean yards and find it nearly impossible to supply the hundreds of workers with rooa. Produce from surrounding farms is in demand and is being disposed of easily, at a fair price. Many Gather for Aumsville Picnic AUMSVILLE The homecom ing picnic was held here today with many former residents In at tendance. : At the business session which followed dinner at noon, Charles Martin presided. "America" was sung by the audience. Mr. Martin gave an Informal address of wel come which was responded to by Mrs. Anna Pearson of Oswego. Mrs. Pearson humorously describ ed incidents which occurred witn the school children here many years ago when she was teacher. Many of those children, now men and women, sat in the audience. ' Mr. Porter read the names of former residents who had been called in death since the picnic of ast year. More than 60 names were read. He also gave a short informal talk. Election of officers resulted in the selection' of Charles Martin as president; Theodore Highberger, vice president; Mrs. Maude Boone, secretary-treasurer. This S picnic commemorated the 90th annivers ary of the arrival of the ; wagon train of 1847 which brought many of the people settling around Anmsville. The group of descend ants will gather' here each year on the second Sunday In August. , Al Lemeke, teacher of science and boys' athletics in the high school, has tendered his resigna tion to the school board here, in order to accept a similar position at an advance in salary at Con don. No one has been named to take his place here.' 1 Rickreall Served Bv New Mailman V... 4 , - - - : - .... - RICKREALL Herman Amos of Oswego has been transferred here to take the mail route. The former carrier died In May. Amos began his service here Monday. Mrs. Amos will move here later and they will occupy the Dempsey house. . ,i " Visitors at the H. A. Dempsey home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sampson of Ophetm, Mont. They came to Ore gon to visit a sister, Mrs. O. Oar- land, at .Dallas and their niece. Mrs. Dempsey. Sampson has been grain elevator manager In Opheim for 22 years and reports no crops for northern Montana" this year. He plans to return to Seattle soon and settle near there. fr.'Off for Convention SILVERTONMrs. A. L. Du Val and Ruth and Andrew will leave this week for Hagerman Idaho, to attend the district con vention of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The Idaho district Includes Idaho, Utah and part ox Montana. or His Own Good . : Farm at Lebanon Sold by Youngs LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. John Toung have sold , their well equipped farm between Lebanon and Crabtree to California part ies and will vacate in October, probably to locate in Lebanon. Piling purchased by the govern ment for flood control projects In Mississippi is being . loaded at Griggs station north of Lebanon. Joe Northrop, for many years a Lebanon business man, father-in-law of Chief Gilson, was mar ried this week to Mrs. Daisy Wahl4 near Halsey. Mr. Northrop has a farm in the vicinity of Halsey where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Connet of Coalinga, Calif., were guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Tex McKinney and Mrs. Ada Follett Sunday at a pic nic dinner on Trout creek. The Lebanon band and - junior drum corps will play in the Am erican Legion parade in Albany Thursday night. Mrs. S. C. Bruce and daughter, Laura, have returned to Lebanon after a stay of several months in Tacoma, and a visit with Salem relatives. They will stay while in Lebanon with their daughter and 8lster, Mrs. W. W. Ellis. George Wilcox of Longvlew brought his family to Lebanon Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Wil cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Soule and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.; A. Backberg with their son and daughter, Dick and Anita, have returned from an outing at Yachats and Waldport. Mrs. Emma Bellinger writes that she- will return to Lebanon about August IS after a stay of several months in eastern Oregon. W. Stayton Folks On Chicago Trip WEST STAYTON .Mr. and Mrs. John Tegan left Sunday morning by train for Chicago for a five weeks visit i with Mrs. Tegan 's father. Mr. ; and Mrs. Seymour Stewart's family will stay at the Tegan residence dur ing their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forrette have received word of the birth of their first grandchild, a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Forrette in California. The two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stewart, Pauline and Aletha, f returned Saturday from a few weeks stay at . the home of their , grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kearns of Nashville. ,-'.:V: .Ki !;"; -"' 1 Millard Campbell Is'fecovering from a bad fair from his bicycle a week ago. He was riding from Marion and pulled to one side of the road to lets car pass-when his bicycle hit the lose gravel throwing him. He was badly cut by gravel. ; Mrs. Art SHelton Buried, Shelburn SHELBURN Graveside ser vices were held Friday, for Mrs. Art Shelton, 70, of Albany at the Miller cemetery. Mrs. Shelton was twice married. She leaves besides her husband, two. sons, Will and Eldon Knaugh, and one daughter, Myrtle Tripp of Oakland, Calif. Her other . daughter, Marie, was laid to rest in Miller cemetery a short time ago. She is also sur vived by a brother, R. S. Davis of SclO. .. ,.- '- ; . - Mrs. Alrin Meritt has returned to her home it Larwood . after spending a few days at the par entlal home conyalescing from a tonsil operation. f '-: , ;4 ;:. There will be no preaching ser vices next Sunday at the. Shelburn church as Mr. 4 Watson - will - be away, but Sunday, August 22, both Mr. and Mrs. Watson will give a talk on their school and missionary work in Alaska. Parents of Girl VICTOR POINT Friends here received announcement of the birth of a daughter, Yvonne Marie to Mr. and Mrs; Emory Goods at their home on the Silverton-Salem road.- Mrs. Goode Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaa net of Victor Point. Officials Quit Monmouth Jobs Fire, Water Chiefs Both Tender Resignations to City Council - WQ N M O U T H Important changes in the executive division of city- business were handled at the last council meeting. George Cooper,' fire chief here for the past .8 years, resigned, his resig nation to become effective Im mediately. Cooper has been active' in upbuilding the fire department as it now Is from a modest begin ning. In a fire of Incendiary origin last January, which destroyed the D. L. Williams store, the fire de partment was especially commend ed for prompt effective action in localizing the , fire y preventing its spread to adjacent areas. Glenn Halladay, son of S. C. Halladay, local garage man, is be ing mentioned as a probable suc cessor to Cooper. The elder Halla day, a member of the council, said today that his son has not been officially appointed to the job. Mayor Bowersox Is vacationing at the beach so could not be reached for Information. Water Head Also Resigned Fred Lofting, water superin tendent for nearly five years, also tendered his resignation to the council. It was said that Lof ting's action was motivated by insuffi cient salary. He has, assertedly, been reemployed at increased pay. Tne city ball's residential apart ment, occupied the last year by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lacey, and for the past two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Comstock in the absence of the Laceys will be va cated In September by action of the council, and a new tenant in stalled. The apartment is provid ed oy tne city for use of the as sistant fire chief, who also keeps the grounds and building in good condition, handles the fire siren and responds to fire alarm calls, and other Incidental duties. Eli Rodgers Clan Reunites, Albany RIVER VIEW The Eli and Hannah Rodgers decendants held a family reunion Sunday at Bryant's park in Albany. EH and Hannah Rodgers with their family, George, Emma, and Marlam arrived in Oregon in the fall of 1864, coming from Harrison county, Mo., in a cov ered wagon train. They arrived in Oregon with one dollar in money and a team of oxen with which to start their life anew. This has been the home of each of the children and their families ever since. Eli made nis home a few miles east of Sclo, which is now known as Roagers Mountain, where four generations of Rodgers beside isil have resided. Nora, Rose, itena ana William were born here. Mrs. Emma Harrison, Mrs. nose Harrison, Mrs. Rena Mc Donald and William Rodgers, children of Eli and wife are now deceased. The three surviving children, George Rodgers who lives on the old home place on Rodgers' Mountain, Nora Cuts forth of Pall Creek, and Mrs. Mariam Arnold of Lebanon,' were present at the reunion. The 26 members of the fam ily present gathered around a heavily laden table at 1 o'clock. This was the first reunion of the family, so no special program was featured. The day was spent visiting. Officers were appointed for the coming year: president, Ce cil Harrison, vice president, Ver non Arnold; secretary, Mrs. Jesse Koaors, and Mrs. George Rod gers, Mrs. Cecil Harrison and James Arnold were chosen to form a committee to furnish a program for next year. It was decided to hold the re union the second Sunday in Aug ust each year at Bryant's park in Albany. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Lora Piatt, Mr., and Mrs. Conrad Westen- house and daughters Carmen and PhiUIs, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rod gers and children Claud, Wanda and Garry Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Loretta and Kathleen Ambrosek, all of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thorp and daughter Marilee, Mr. ana Mrs. James Arnold. Mrs. Pearl Hackleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodgers. .Mr. and Mrs. Robin Truax. . Mr. and Mrs. EI- don Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Rodgers and son, all of Al bany; MUrs. E. A. Wagner of Dallas; Ted Palm, of Oakland, Calif.: Mrs. Nora Cutsforth - of Fall Creek; Mrs. Marlom Arnold and Vernon Arnold , of Lebanon. Domaschof sky Clan Has Annual Reunion Sunday PIONEER The Domaschof skr clan held Its reunion Sunday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- Kathrina of Teal creek near Walls City. --. The guests tor the - day were Mrs. C. Domaschof sky, Mrs. John Nalghtengale, Mr. and Mrs. Will Domaschofsky , and children, Domaschof sky, Mrs.' Geo.- Cur tiss of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Domaschofsky and . sons, Frank Domaschofsky and fam ily, .. and Mr. and Mrs., Alfred Domaschofsky of here and Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Domaschofsky of Tillamook. Mrs. C. Domaschof sky has spent -last week with her son Boh of Tillamook and re turned with ; them Sunday.' The afternoon was spent Tlsltlng and swimming;; : . Mrs. ClaTk Aydelott and three children of Los Angeles, Calif., are vVIting at the homes of Mrs. Burt Curtiss and Mrs. Joy Rob bins. Suffers Hart in Fall EVENS VALLEY Mrs. Ben Fnnrue suffered a painful acci dent Monday when she fell . cut ting herself badly right beneath her one' eye, necessitating several stitches. Last week Mrs. Fnnrue fell and bruised herself badly. "armer's Union News MARION Attendance has dropped at ' Marlon Farmers Un ion meetings because of 1 o n g hours of work by the members at this season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raichell were given th obligation by the president. Homer Smith. Mrs.' Cora Dickson of Portland gave an Interesting description of the Mormon crickets, their hab its and: their destruction to vege tation, observed on her recent trip to Pasco. - ' A committee, Mrs. Robert Mor gan, Mrs. Selmar Lee and Mrs. Claud Overholsor, was named to outline, plans for a special pro gram followed by a supper at the next Tegular meeting on August 20. The object is to stimulate at tendance at this time of the year. i On Friday night, Sept. 3, there will be a special feature after the business session which is given by the two. losing groups in a credit contest that has extended over a period of six months. Harley Lib by will have charge of the sports. Marian local's orchestra has been invited to play at the annual state Farmers Union picnic at Champoeg park August 15. Work Nearly Done On Lebanon Block LEBANON The south half of the Bach business block is near- ing completion and with its spring floor of cement foundation cov ered with sheeting and netting and with a' highly finished floor ing, the building is said to be one of the most substantial In Leb anon. This part will be occupied by Tucker Brothers confectionery delicatessen and fountain. The fountain they formerly used is be ing rebuilt and they have arrang ed for equipment to be brought in early In the week preparatory to the opening planned for Saturday. The north half which is un finished w,i 1 1 be occupied as a clothing store operated by a Mr Britton of Portland. Warren and May Morton, who have spent the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B Henderson, left Monday for their home in California. While here with Mrs. Henderson, they visit ed Centralia, Long Beach, Wash., and Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Met ousek, Ralph Gilson, A. F. Rucker, Ruth, Alice and Lois Ginther drove Sunday to Clear Lake for a picnic dinner and later drove to Bend, going by the South San tiam road and returning by the McKenzie pass. A daughter was born August' 7 at the Lebanon general hospital to Mr. ana Mrs. Gerald Vehrs. Mrs. Oscar Ingram and her son LeRoy, joined the large group of bean pickers at Stayton Monday. LeRoy has a scholarship at one of the state colleges and he hopes to enter this fall. Hubbard Council Hits bad Drivers HUBBARD Speeding and careless onving in Hubbard is becoming a menace to the pedes trians. The city council who held their regular monthly meet ing Friday night took strenuous action against speed fiends and careless and drunken drivers. A check up will also be made on il legal parking. Bicycle riders are warned ajgainst using the side walks for a highway. The financial condition of the Hubbard treasury is reported good, all bills were paid and about 11300 balance on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Flotz and daughter Myrna, of Wyanet, 111., are visitors at the Walter Shrock residence. Mrs. Flotz Is a sister of Walter Shrock. Mr. and Mrs. Flotz are look ing for. a place near Hubbard as a permanent residence. Preston Krenelka of Kenmare, North Dakota, is spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacoby. Mr. Krenelka is Mrs. Ja- coby's brother. Orchard - Heights 4-H'ers at Picnic ORCHARD HEIGHTS Club members from here attending the 4-H picnic in Dallas Saturday were Jeanette Clarke, Eva and Ruth Davis, Virginia Schwarz and Irene Grice. They were accomp anied by their leader, Mrs. R. W. Clarke. . . .'.v, . ., Mrs. J. B. Best has returned from a four day's vacation at the Home-maker's Rest camp at Sut- tle lake. : y . : Recent guests at the L. E. Reed home were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trail of Spokane. Mrs. Trail Is a sister of Reed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams, Shir ley and Ammon vacationed from Tuesday until Sunday at Clear Lake. ' " . . . Larkin Grice returned Sunday from a visit with friends at Reeds Tille and left Monday for Netarts in company.; with, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz and on, Dell of Kingwood Heights. Talbot Residents : In. South Dakota TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson are visiting relatives In Ray, S. D. A niece and her hus band and family will return with them' to' locate in Oregon. ' . Mrs. Harriette Kreutz waa hon ored Sunday with a. birthday din ner at Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Dav idson's home.' This was' her' 83rd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Kreutz was born . near Buena : Vista . In Polk county and has spent her en tire life there. : ; - ' She received many lovely gifts. Those present-were the honor guest, Mrs. Kreut. Mrs. Carrie Kreuts, Misses Verl and Edna Kreuts of Salem; Mrs. Paul John son of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells and . son, "Keith -of Scio, Mr.- and Mrs.. Albert David son, Arlie Davidson, Mr.: and Mrs. Delmer Davidson and son. Deane. Farm Homecoming Event at Lebanon Churches Hold Services, Pay Honor to Lyons Boys Institution LEBANON-nr-The" Presbyterian, Baptist, Church of Christ and Methodist congregations united Sunday . morning in honoring ; an event - of 'interest to, the enure community, the homecoming of boys who had spent early 3 years at . the Big Brother farm, organ ized and carried on by Mr. and Mrs Chester A. Lyon with the cooperation of many interested in welfare work. The ministers of the various churches took part in the pre liminary service and Mr. Lyon, before Introducing Dr. Simpson of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church of Portland, told of the work at the farm and introduced some of the . nomecomers with their families. Reports were given of boys who have made good in the commercial . world. Dr. Simpson held the Interest of the congregation that filled the auditorium of the Methodist church with his address on the necessity of cooperation in uplift work. Plans are under way for the great homecoming next year at the 25 th anniversary of organ ization of the Big Brother farm.' A reception to the new min ister of the Methodist church. Rev. A. Spence and family, will be held in the social rooms of the church Wednesday night. Chan Ray of Redmond is mak ing a vacation visit with his for mer schoolmate, Ray Nichols of ronte one. Mrs. Reed Kendall of Los An geles Is the guest of her brother, W. C. DePew. "The Way to World Peace" will be presented as a talkie picture at the M. E. church Thursday night with no admission charge. Silverton Firm Expands SILVERTON Leonard Broth ers, proprietors of the Winlock Broom Handle factory at Silver ton, are opening a similar plant at North Bend. Charles Leonard will be in charge. The Leonards have leased land owned by the Coos Bay Logging company and will build on this. fPBVilM With costs rising . . . to increcso . . "There's no place for car prices to go bat up!" That's what smart people are realiz ing today as manufacturing costs steadily Increase. That's' why smart people . are buying their cars NOW . . before the price rise. - Quick Facts oa Graham Supercharger! , The .most amazing "buy, at today's prices is the Graham Supercharger. It's the first su- . percharged ' car at a price thousands cam afford. . Here's what yon get! Nearly III ' III I jj v HI!.1 i.l.:.:;.. .:.:zrzz. " - j i ... - 4, saWOBaasasaaaawaawoaswaBBisaaB Graham Supercharger Models Start at $1215.00 . Delivered Here " nmm now irs easy to trade for a grahat.i 17 rfTTT? 445 Center St. . Your Graham Grangers' News vTrrrnu point A group of 50 Union Hill grangers attended the picnic of Marion county . Po mona grange held, at itiverui park Sunday. The Juvenile grange team won the prize given by Po mona grange tor a Juvenile grange drill. ' The drill was directed by Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and Miss Jeanne Oeder; Guy Scott waa drummer boy and the team included Laurel Krens, Bernadlne wnue, Alexander, Vivienne Jaquet, Rosa lie White, Marjorie Tate, Phyllis Alexander. , Robert Humphreys, Wesley Darby, Donald jaquei, Walter McElhaney and Richard Krenz. - - The rerular meeting of union Hill grange will be held Friday night. Hof f er Family in Second Reunion MT. ANGEL The Hotter clan rathered for its second annual meeting at Saalfeld's park, north of Mt, Aneel Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs Eugene Hoffer of Mt. Angel were hosts for this year's gathering: -r Dinner was served at noon and the afternoon - was . spent swim ming and playing games and cards. Those . present included George Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Aman. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hoffer and family, Mr: and Mrs. Leo Gler and family, Mr. and Mr, Rahh Hook and fam llv. Sister M. Lioba. OSB, Sister M. LoTola. OSB. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoffer and family, all of Mt. Anrel: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde and daughter, Mary Lou of Portland. Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg of Portland were unable to attend. It was voted that next year Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Boyd would be hosts to the clan. Victor Point Residents Enjoy Jaunt to Coast VICTOR POINT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaquet, Mrs. Paul Jaquet and children and Miss Alice Ja quet from Victor Point Joined Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooley and fam ily of Salem, Friday and enjoyed a trip to the coast. The group motored to Taft and as far south as Waldport. GRAHAM SUPERCHARGER NOW ONLY ,w" Y II DELIVERED HERE Yea can get this handsome big Graham Supercharger equipped with built -In luggage compartmtnt, safety extra tire end wheel, and aB dual equipment. ccr prices cro dmost fcsund . buy now end save seventeen feet of car from bumper to bumper, lit brake horsepower at 4000 r.p.m. Ac celeration up to 90 m.p.h. In MsecondM! That's performance no ordinary, car can match! And this may surprise yon! A Graham, Supercharger ac tually, coats less- to ran than many smaller cars. One-third less gasoline nsed per cylinder explosion. That's why the era ham Supercharger Is the Official Economy Champion! It's built for safety! All steel ; For Eight Years Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF GOOD USED CARS Lebanon Prowler Ransacks Store $15 Loot Reported Taken in Nighttime Job at Establishment LEBANON A prowler nu r-d the J. C. Penney store Sun.iav night through a basement window and secured 115 in cash. The prowler has not been apprehended TheBoysenDerry crop on iho Swink farm at Lacomb has proven highly satisfactory for the serc-nd year growth; the plants purchas ed by Mr. Swink early in l33j bore a lew tne nrst year and an average crop this year, and hiie not the most prolific berries to date, are said to be very tasty and of fine quality for all pur poses. 'Many Inquiries for vam are being received. MrSi George Burford, ft . p for Portland Tuesday tn tali her three year old son to a fcosr.ltal for a palate operation. Ed and Georse Jamcj diwe from Ogden, Utah, last week frr visit with their cousin, Clyde Kcb ertson of Lacomb. Berl Davis and family of Mill City spent the week-end with their parents, air. ana Mis. M. rj. Davis. - Elnathan Lowe left on an east ern Jaunt with a friend Juiv 23 and went through Yellowtrne park, then drove to Freeport, id , where he purchased a new tun eral coach of the Henney Motor company, and drove it home, ar riving Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Huehei of Redwood, Calif., after a visit with friends in Eugene, arrivej in Lebanon to visit Mrs. Pewth erer, a relative. Mr. Hucheg" father was the first owner and operator of an electric and ater plant in Lebanon. He sold to local men who sold to the rreent Mountain States company. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Tucker and son, Jack, have returned front a week's outing at Seaside. Mrs. J. M. Donaca returned Saturday from a month- it with relatives in Missouri. Take Aumsville Home ATJMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter have rented the D. A. Lowe home here, vacated V,y Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, who have recent ly moved to Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will take possession of the Lowe place about Septem ber 1. U 1,vv Sedan, completely glass aQ around. bodies. Safety glass all around. Hydraulic brakes. Outboard springs. With Supercharger pick-up . you pass cars more safely because yon get back in line more quickly. That Super charger safety! - Never has there been such a great car at such a low price. Act now! YOU'LL i SAVE! GRAHAM CRUSADER S $929.00 DELIVERED HERE Cinplitily iriti tiRt-h httata rmnsartrMst, safety glass as anna, txtri tin mt vhtat, ud a8 tttsAvi iqnipatat . O - Salem,' Oregon