The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 9, 1933
PAGE THREE
MAC Alumni 0
Hold Reunion
Rev. Sanders, Portland, Is
Elected President for
Coming Year
, MT. ANGEL- One hundred old
graduates gathered at Mt. Angel
college Monday night for their
annual banquet and elected Rev.
Louis A. Sanders of Portland to
bead the alumni association, suc
ceeding Hon. John P. Kavanaugh.
- The three Tice-presidents, In
order of election, are Thomas E.
Shea of Portland, Rev. John Wa
ters of Albany and Tex Man of
Brooks. The ReT. Francis P. Leip
zig of Eugene as secretary-treasurer,
Umbert T. De Martini and
Karl llarbring, both' of Portland,
as sergeant-at-arms, and Rev.
James Koessler of Mt. Angel as
historian were all reelected,
Hope for new Church
Rer. Michael Flemmlng of Can
by, identified with the CYO ath
lete activities, was toastmaster at
tfcs banquet. Rer. Eugene Med
id, rector of the college, was the
first speaker and told of the hope
of the college to build a new
church and a new college build
ing. Genial Abbot Thomas Meier
welcomed the group and Rev.
Joseph Heesacker of Woodburn
spoke eloquently In memory of
" Monsignor Black of Portland who
was the first priest to graduate
from the seminary in 1891.
Rev. J.- M. O'Farrell of Port
land talked on conditions In the
world today and said among other
things, "We are graduates and
students of a Catholic college
have the answer to the question
'What is the world coming to?'
because the Catholic church
teaches the rights and obligations
of men."
Other speakers ' w e r e Charles
Spear, '25, Portland, A. A. Mikel
and John Carson, Salem. The col
lege glee club sang.
Charles Parker
Will Be Honored
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. .and
Mrg. A. M. Chapman will hold
open house at their home Thurs
day afternoon honoring her fath
er, Charles William Parker, who
will be 92 years old that day.
Mr. Parker is an old resident
of Salem Heights and for 25
years a member of the South Sa
lem Friend's church and has a
host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward FranU
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Chapman, enroute to south
ern Oregon and the beaches, in
At .to n w w1tk Hf. anil f.. ' t a
-VUliruj n 11U .111, BUU AM S. UU9
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz
ywill study for their master's de
cree this summer at University
of Southern California. r -
Fair's Modern Art Gets Clothes
.... .
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Looney Hurt in
Team'sRunaway
Some Strawberry Patches,
Jefferson, End Season
Due to Damage
Following the controversy over sculpture work at the 1030 Golden
-Gate International Exposition, a decision was. recently reached to
modify extremely modern art into a semi-classic motif. Pictured
above is one of the "modern-classic" pieces which will adorn the
majestic fountain in the expesition'fi court of flowers. The sculptor
is O. C. ; Malmquist of San Francisco, who' has done several ex
position pieces.
Farmers Union News
BETHEL Received into Beth
el local of the Farmer's union
on Monday ; night were J. C.
Courtnier, 1 A. A. Polenz, Niles
Hilborn, H. R. Bishop, S. P.
Mayberry, i Earl B. Huckstep, I.
N. Pauls, Ernest Solle, Sam Iun
gen, John Kirscher, E. G. Rod
gers, A. A; Spellbrink, A. J. Ma
der. Dale Hilborn, Otto Hoven
received by transfer from Sid-ney-Talbot
local. A number of
the wives jwere also received In
to, the membership.
Attendance was so large that
many had to stand . throughout
the evening. This meeting clos
ed the contest which has been
in progress for five months, the
men defeating the women by 35
points. ;
Reports of the state conven
tion at Sheridan were presented
by W. L. iKeech, A. C. Spranger
and Mrs. !j. R. Carruthers. The
Marion county convention meets
at Aumsvflle June 25. Bethel lo
cal is to j be represented by 16
delegates, -v
The program was: Vocal duet,
Mary and j Lois Hamrick, accom
panied by, Lillian Hamrick read
ing, Martha Gerig; two-part har
monica duet, Lively sisters, Mrg.
Roy Lively at the piano; reading,
Mrs. A. C. Spranger; violin, cel
lo and vocal selections, f Vinton
and Vernon Scott, piano i accom
paniments by Miss Altai Vivian
Cell of Salem; reading, Mrs. P.
Eggler; hillbilly song, Joyce Live
ly; vocal duet, Simpson, jr.. and
Paul Hamrick. - ;
JEFFERSON Fred E. Looney,
prominent farmer living north of
Jefferson, suffered injuries to his
side when the horses ran away
with him. He was driving two
teams of horses, hitched to a sled.
One of the rear horses nipped the
one in front, and they beeame
frightened and started to run.
Looney headed them toward a
strawstack to stop them and when
they hit the strawstack, Looney
was thrown on the singletree, and
lit in the straw. His side was
badly bruised. -
John Shimp, who has been
working on the Wirt Dalley farm,
received news the latter part of
last week from his sister in Ida
ho, stating that her two children
burned to death in her home.
Shimp left immediately for Idaho.
Mrs. Emm- Wbedbee left for
Portland Sunday, called there by
the death Friday of her sister,
Mrs. Juliet Arrousse.
Berry Harvest Short
The strawberry harvest prom
ises to be a very short one In this
district owing to the hot. dry
weather. In some patches, pick
ing was finished Tuesday. Where
Irrigation is used, picking will last
longer.
The Oleman baler is busy baling
clover hay on the A. B. Hinz ranch
northeast of Jefferson. Hinz re
ports that he has a fine crop of
hay this year. Hinz has also about
2800 turkeys.
Miss Alice Harris, former resi
dent and graduate of the Jeffer
son high school in 1932, is grad
uating from The Dalles hospital
school of nursing. Commence
ment exercises will be held Fri
day night from the First Congre
gational church in The Dalles.
Miss Harris is a niece of Mrs.
Walter Glasgow, of Jefferson.
Martins Return to Get
Colorado Farm Machines
ZENTA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin and Mr. and "Mrs. Arthur
Martin left for Colorado Sunday,
The Martins are brothers and had
large farms " In Colorado before
the dust storms forced them to
leave and they came to Oregon
They had to leave $3500 worth
of farm machinery, including a
combine which they will bring
back here with them, i
Carl Fenton Post and Guests Honor
American Legion's School Awards
Winners at Picnic in Dallas Park
DALLAS A large number of ;
guests and members of the Carl
m. Fenton post of the American
Lef.'on and euxllk ry were present
late last ' week for a ; picnic din
ner given in the Dallas city park
in honor of the winners of the
Legion and - auxiliary school
awards in the Falls City, Perry
dale and Dallas schools. Parents
of the winners' were also special
guests.
Winners of the auxiliary
awards were Shirley -Mack, Falls
City, and Cathryn . Rohrs, Dallas.
Jeanette Van Staaveren of Perry
dale was unable to be present.
Carl Kliever, winner of the aux
iliary award to the outstanding
member of Company L, Oregon
National Guard, who was spe
cial guest.
Winners of the Legion school
awards were Donald Pinkerton of
Dallas, Ray Gardiner of Falls
City. Eugene-Toacum, winner in
the Perrydale school, was unable
to be present. " f
Auxiliary Elections Follow
Following the dinner, separate
business meetings were held.
The auxiliary elected new offi
cers: Mrs. Albert Bennett, presi
dent; Mrs; Fred Stinnette, first
vice president; Mrs. V. Ray
Boydston, third vice-president;
Aurora Musical
Festival Slated
AURORA The second annual
Aurora musical festival, sponsored
by the local Lutheran choir, has
been set for Friday night, June
24. The choir directed by Mrs. Ed
Diller will sing "The Chambered
Nautilus" poem by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, music by John S. Fearis;
also the 23rd Psalm. Zither, gui
tars, violin, and music by a small
orchestra will be Included. Rev.
Schoeler, Lutheran student pas
tor at Corvallis. has promised to
come and play the zither. He will
be remembered by many as the
founder of a zither band during
his pastorate here. "
The program Is at Christ Eng
lish Lutheran church and will
be followed by free refreshments.
Duff, Jr Gives
Sermon for Qass
. - .
' DALLAS T h e baccalaureate
service for the Dallas' high school
graduating class was neiy sun
day in the high school auditor
,itti Rn Walter Duff ' 1r.
pastor of the First Presb" terian
Other ministers assisting were
Rev. J. A. Linn, nrst aieinoaisi
churcn; itev. u. u. tiarri. pas
tr nf Ihfi First Christian ChbTch
Pov v a T.onx. First Evan?lical
ehurch and. Rev. H. E. Widmer,
Grace Mennonite ' church
T? nkprt Kntch Till ei the
recessional and two vocal selec
tions were given by a mxea
nnart jt enrisistlnE rtf Mrs.
Chauncey Gettman,' Mrs. Walter
Duff, Jr.. Bruca tcitman. anu
Glenn Gething. .
Lincoln Reunion
Scheduled Sunday
T.TVfTiT.M All residents of
Lincoln and vicinity and former
residents are invited to the first
reunion of Lincoln lolks to oe
held Sunday, June 12 at the
Brush College picnic grove
Franv Ttarineer. Salem. Mr
w V " Prawford. Zena and Miss
Hazel Price, Salem are sponsores
for the affair. . ,
F.arh famiiv attending is asked
to bring a basket lunch and ta
ble service lor tne iz ociucjv
dinner. Coffee will be furnished.
Mrs. Walter Waite, secretary;
Mrs. E. W ' Cruson, Mrs. Roy
Donahue and Mrs. Ray Scott,
members of the executive com
mittee. Mrs. William Domaschof-
sky and Mrs. Albert Bennett were
selected . as delegates to the state
convention in Pendleton in Sep
tember with Mrs. Clifford Helger-
son and Mrs. Roy Donahue as' al
ternates.. - . -
During the evening . the char
ter was draped in honor of the
memory of Mrs. William Black-;
ley. ' -
Legion - Nominates
The Legion nominated officers
for the new year: Jack Hayes and
Burton. Bell for commander;
Judge Herman Van Well, first
vlce-comander; A. J. Cleveland,
second vice-commander; Walter
Waite, third V vice-commander ;-
Fred Stinnette, adutant; Laird
Woods, finance officer; Sidney
Whitworth, chaplain; William
Himes and Ellis Miller, sergeant-
at-arms; Robert S. Kreason, his
torian; Earle Richardson and
William Himes, executive committee.
A proposal was made for a
war memorial to be erected on
the courthouse lawn. A commit-
te econslsting of Robert S. Krea
son, William Himes, Clifford Hel
gerson and Laird Woods was ap
pointed to Investigate this mat
ter.
Engeman Is not
Ward of State,
Court Discovers
SILVERTON When endeavor
was made to commit Joe V. En
geman to the, state school for th
feeble- minded Wednesday with
the- understanding- that he was a
ward out on parole, it was dis
covered that he had been dis
charged in 1935, and the insti
tution refusued to accept him.
He was returned to Sllverton
where Judge Alf. O. Nelson, who
had acted on information fur
nished by Engeman's attorney,
rescinded his early order of re
commitment, and set the case for
trial on June 30. Under the new
Oregon law, the court has power
to determine, at trial, the men
tality of the patient. Engeman
has been placed in the county
jail on failure to arrange the
$2000 bail. He was brought Into
justice court Tuesday on a charge
of indecent exposure.
1
I 1 f
2 Miniature
PHOTOGRAPHS
Moke him ojad he's o Dod. Don't
delay. Here's a regular $3.50
value. Bruno's finest quality.
V
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Forced to Sell
SALEM STORE
Esattuire ;SttoEi
Tlie public gets the benefit in drastic reductions and all sale prices previously advertised hold good
until the merchandise is sold out. So don't vait, rake advantage of this opportunity.
WHILE SIZES and ASSORTMENTS are COMPLETE
Brooks Fine Clothing and Nationally Fam ous Quality Brands of Men's Furnishings
Your Absolute Choice of the En
tire Stock in 3 Low Sale-Priced
Groups. Values up to $34.50 included.
SUITS REGULARLY $19.50
. ..! . ....
$24i"0 AND $29.56 SUITS
NOW . ..... ... .. .X
2-PANTS SUITS,
REG. $34.59 ...... i ...
3
L $12.85
. $17.85
$23.85
All Abore Suits
Handcrafted from
Top Grade Woolens
in This Season's
Latest Styles.
Sport Coats
Choice of the Store.
Iteg. f 10.5O Values.
$10.50
Itny These Separate
Coats and Slacks
for m Cool. Smart
Outfit.
Gaberdine Poplin Suits
Single and Double Breasteds in These Cool.
White and Tan Color Suits. A Beautiful
WTashabIe Fabric 6 A Olf
Reg $15.00 J VV5
Pleated Gaberdine Slacks
Rich Solid Colors in This Hand-Finished
Woolen Fabric Regularly $8.50 A r
Value Trousers ... YsJV3
Fine Wool Sweaters
ttt KC 0dd Lls All Styles. Reg. $1.95
to $2.95 at These 2 Low ff
Sale Prices ...... r iOC
Our Finest Shirts
All Xcw Spring and Summer Patterns, Colors and
All White, Reg. f 1.03 to f2.50.
Otolce Now (Any S Shirts $4.30) V
Broadcloth
Shirts
Reg. $1.93.
All : lr4
Sizes frMl
in . yj
Every
CoIor- jfx
but fi XlHf'S?
aii Ihk A tirh
1,
Fancy Dress Sox
New Spring
Stock In Real 25c .
Quality at, the
Pair
SPORT SHIRTS
All Styles. All
Colors, All the
Wanted Fabrics.
Values to $2.00.
Men9 and Young Men9
SLACKS
Pleated and
Plain, Light
and Dark Col
ors to 4.93
and Campus
Ct f3S0
Value. '
$2.85
' and ;
03.C5
Teacher Resigns
Position to Wed
MONMOUTH Misa Alice Wel
bies, teacber of domestic arts and
physical education for girls at
Monmouth high school the past
year, has resigned her position.
She will be marrfed this month
to Bob Henderson o Moro.
Miss "Welbies -was graduated
from Oregon State college with
a degree of M.S. in 1937.-Sh9
has a large circle of friends here
Henderson, who was president
of the Associated Students at
Oregon State in '37-'38, is now
associated with a governmental
crop bureau at Moro where they
will make their home.
- CompUmenting Miss Welbies, a
bridal shower was given by the
junior and senior high school
girls Saturday night. Lucille
Youngward and Lenora Jensen
arranged the affair which' was
held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. S. Jensen.
by Sheriff Burk of Salem.
. Mra. Lena Rinard left Men
day for Portland . to visit her
daughter-; Margaret, who is tak
ing nurses training 'In a Port
land hospital.
I
Commencement Exercise
Held for Mary Creek's
High School Graduates
DETROIT Commencement ex
ercises for Camp Mary Creek
high school will be held at the
CCC mess hall Wendesday night.
The commencement address was
given by B. S Martin of Salem
and the-presentation of diplomas
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TrlEY said it couldn't be done that tires
could not withstand the torture of the new high
speeds. Yet Floyd Roberts set a new record, at
this year's Indianapolis Race averaging 1172
miles an Hour for the 500 miles on
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.
With the sun-baked brick of the
straight-away and the granite-hard surface
of the turns pulling' and grinding at their
tires, 33 daring drivers, every one. on
Firestone Tires, waged a thrilling
battle for gold and glory. Never
before have tires been called
upon to take such punishment. Never
in all the history, of the motor car has
tire safety been put to such a gruelling
test. Yet not one tire failed not one
single cord loosened because Gum
Dipping, that famous Firestone
patented process saturates and coats
every cotton fiber in every cord in
every ply with liquid rubber
counteracting the tire-destroying
internal friction- and heat that
ordinarily cause blowouts.
; ; Why risk your j life and the lives
of others on unsafe tires? Join the
Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign
today by equipping your car with
Firestone Triple-Safe Tires the only
tires made that are safety-proved on
the speedways for your protection on
the highways. .
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Tan in on the Flrcttooe Voice of the Farm Radio Program twice eadi week daring the noon hour
The Sale
It On At
o
SERVICE STORES
320 State Th. 5372
Liberty & Center
Phone 9144
A
KJCJU