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PAGE TEN
Buxton Rural
School Burns
All-Time High Is Reached
in Lebanon High's
. Registration ;
j LEBANONA report "to Leb
anon .from Alice' Glnther and Io
I Bahrke. teachers at Buxton,
states, that the; Buxton school
house - burned down after- mid
' night Wednesday.. Another build
ing is being -put - in use tempo
. rarily for school purposes.
- The Lebanon Hl-Light, pub-
Lebanon . has made . its first ap
pearance for the second year of
its publication with Mervin Jenk
ins, editor-in-chief; Barbara Hor
ner, business 'manager; Mary
Helen Doughton, . associate busi
ness manager; Howard Hickox,
advisor; Irene Christiansen, head
typist. . ;
The -present high sehool en
. rollment is 516, . the largest in
' the history of the high school.
Other YgTades are Increased ac
cordingly. Miss Skinner Resigns
Kathleen Skinner has resigned
her position as bookkeeper for
the Mountain States light and
power company she has held
many -years. ' She has gone to
Portland to Join the family.
J. C. Gordon of McMinnville
- will have work started Monday
on a. 28X60 building to be oc
cupied as a new furniture store.
Mr. Gordon's family will more
to Sweet Home this fall.
; Fire Chief Mervin Gilson and
family hare returned from Salt
Lake City where he attended the
national fire chiefs' convention.
A six week's driving 1 school
sponsored by " Earl Snell enroll
ing 0 students has been organ
ized here and classes will be held
every Monday under ; the direc
tion of Van Haricon from th e
department of state, assisted by
Superintendent C o e, - Principal
Preston Doughton and Mervin
Gilson, fire chief. Fundamentals
of driving are taught.
Ladies9 Aid Has
Plans for Bazaar
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubbard and daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence "Decker have gone to Albany
where they will ' be employed at
the Red Top Cafe.
Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mrs. Albert Julian.
Mrs. Paul Johnston and Mrs.
Hugh Gavette a committee from
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Mae Swank Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were made for a bazaar to
be held at the community club
house November 1 6 A chicken
dinner will.be served.
Mrs. Earl Allen and Mrs. Leon
Smith were hostesses at the Wed
nesday afternoon card club held
at the Rebekah hall. Five tables
of "500" were in play. High score
.went to Mrs. Jack Cornforth, low
to Mrs. Walter Be velre and addi
tional prize to Mrs. Everette Crab
tree, Mrs. Orville Downing, and
Mrs. E. E. Miller will be hostess at
the next meeting at the Miller
home.
James Curran returned home
Tuesday from' Haverhill, Mass.,
where he had spent the last six
weeks visiting relatives and old
time friends.
Stayton Youths
Attending College
, STAYTON Many local young
people of this district have gone
to various schools of higher learn
ing in the country.
Miss Lorraine Albus is attend
ing Oregon State college as a
freshman; Rosella Marie Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, is at Mt. Angel academy;
Matthew Forrette is studying at
an air-conditioning school in San
Francisco: Elma Schucks, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. : Byron
Schucks, has entered her senior
year at Oregon State; Milton Bell
has gone to Portland to reenter
Portland university.
Jay Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ted Taylor, has entered his Junior
year at Oregon State; Gordon
Shields has registered at Loyola
college In Los Angeles; and Jean
Inglls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Inglis,- has reentered Ore
gon State. :- -' -
Mrs. McGor3 Gets
Goiters' Trophy
WOODBURN The women's
fall tournament at the'Woodbum
golf clufc closed this week with
cMrs. Blaine McCord winning the
championship for the third time
and thus gaining permanent po
sesslon of the trophy. Mrs. Ger
ald B. Smith was runner-up. :
Mrs. M. D. Hennlng won the
first flight with Mrs. Clyde Cuts
forth, as rnnner-up. v
The second flight was won by
Mrs. Frank Proctor with Mrs.
La Verne Otjen runner-up. Mrfl.
John Shaw won tbe third flight
with Mrs. JYW. Richards runner
up. - ' v.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners and runner-ups at the
annual golf dinner , at the club
house the fourth Sunday In No
vember.
Aurora-Firemen Make
Run to Donald School
Blaze hut Are too Late
ATTROR A The" Aurora fire
department was called to Donald
Thursday night as fire had brok
en out In the basement of the
Donald schoolhouse in some rub
bish. The firemen were toe late
to extinguish the blaze and the
building was a total loss, r
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans
r called to Canvonville -Wed
nesday night by the death of her
father, Raiph Whitney. They had
returned from Canyonville Tues
day evenm. : .;
Families of Free Corps Men ?
v.
7
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V,
These women and children are shown In a refuge at Saehsenberg-Geor.
genthal, Germany, after they had crossed the German-Czech border In
flight from the Sudeten area. Their menfolk formed themselves into th
Sudeten Free Corps and went back with guns to harass Czech
i - border guards. 1
Piekard, Bowman
Return With Deer
:"i " ' t 1" -I - :
Sewing Club -Works
Overtime j to Finish
r October Quilt
MARION--Mrs. Harley Libby
was hostess to the women's sew
ing club Wednesday. The club has
been meeting each week in order
to finish the club quilt which will
be sold late in October. ,
- Elzy Pickard and Bill Bowman
were the first two hunters from
Marion to return home from the
mountains of eastern Oregon, each
bringing a fine big deer.
Carl Olson, who was severely
injured while operating a circular
wood saw; and ;who was in - the
Albany hospital several weeks, has
been- removed to tbe home of his
sister,, Mrs. Alma Spaulding in
Salem. He will soon be able to
return to 'his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray have
as their guest j this week their
daughter-in-law,: Mrs. D. B. Gray,
and children, Warren and Donna.
llaluff line Burrs -L- .
The lightning storm of the past
week struck ,ai large pine tree
standing near the Kenneth Chrls-
tensen house, causing a rain of
pine burrs but not setting It allre.
Again the two large dogwood
trees on the George McCoy farm
are being admired for their pro
fusion of white blooms. There are
as many if not. more blooms than
in May. - i ;
Cyphert (Almost
Huntin? Victim
VALSETZ Ii I. , Cyphert, mill
sawyer, - narrowly escaped, prob-1
able injury or death while hunt
ing in the hills back of here,
when his companion, Ted Garrett
stumbled and as he fell, the gun
he was carrying struck on a log
and discharged, narrowly miss
ing Cyphert's head.
Doc Jungwirth returned from
eastern Oregon with a large
buck. j " - .
The Bridge I club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Guy
West Wednesday. The house was
beautifully decorated with flow
ers furnished! by Mrs. Henry
Hobson from her own garden. .
A. H. Davis land family have
moved to Dallas where he has
employment with the Willamette
Valley Lnmber company.
Used as Bandits Shield
Lucille Summerfield, 18-year-old dancer shot down whUe being jised as a
gunman's shield, is shown with a friend bending- over her, in a Chicago
hospital. Policemen slew two of the three gunmen who were holding up a
bookie establishment. John Bazaula, part owner of the establishment
: : was rothlessly slain bx tit bandit. - - --.
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t)
Organize Classes
Under WPA Setup
Manual Training, First Aid
and Other Studies Are ;
Scheduled now
MT. ANGEL WPA aid in ed
ucational activities . will again
be used to advantage here. The
manual training clss, which
proved 1 such success la-t year,
is being organized. :
" Classes will i be held in - the
basement of . the new g r a d e
school gymnasium. Manual train
ing classes will be conducted for
boys of the seventh and eighth
grade, either of St. Mary's school
or any school within the parish
limits, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 4:15 to 6:45
p-m. Classes in woodwork for
manual training ; class, which
er going to school or not,, will
be given. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:15 to 9:00 p.m.
Those ' wishing 1 to enroll should
be at 'the gym not later than
Tuesday, October 4. .1? ''
A course in First Aidwill also
be offered to i boys and - young
men, the first class to be held
in. the gym next Tuesday, Oct. 4.
at 7:15 o'clock. The class will
last until 9:00 p.m. with about
10 to 15 classes completing the
course.
Another and entirely new pro
ject is being organized for the
women and girls a class in weav
ing of Oregon linens. The loom
is being built and an expert in
structor will teach the art j to
five women, who in turn, will
act as instructors. Anyone wish
ing to learn to weave on hand
looms should apply to Father
Alcuia.
Provision will also be made
for a class in knitting and sew
ing if enough studentp enroll.
Margaret Holmes
Passes in Eugene
AUMSVILLE -Mrs. Margaret
Holmes, mother of Mrs. Alice
Tucker of this place, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar--ence
Miller of Eugene, Thurs
day morning. Mrs. ; Holmes was
90 years-of age and for 50 years
was a resident of this place.
Funeral services will be held
in Aumsville but arrangements
have not been completed.
Another daughter is Mrs. Eliz
abeth Swick of Alabama.
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The -OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Bert Gvins on v :
! r - Victoria Jaunt
Farm Work Nearing Finish
- I in Oak Point Section; -i
) Acreage Seeded
OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Bert: Gwin and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl ' Gwin left . Tuesday for a
week's visit in Victoria, B. C. Ar
riving home Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gwin : wll continue their vaca
tion driving south, visiting for
the next three weeks in Califor
nia. Gwin is superintendent of
the McLaughlin hop ranch.
Cyrus Reese sprung a surprise
on his friends by being married
to Miss Elaine Lehman of Mon
mouth September 11 at Steven
scm Wash. Reese is a- popular
Oak Point " farmer and is also a
partner in a service station with
his I father, Lewis Reese. ' Mrs.
Reese is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Lehman. ,
i j j- Black at Pensacola 1
! In a letter to his mother, Mrs.
M. R. Black, Aviation Cadet Ken
neth H. Black says he arrived in
Pensacola, Florida, September 22,
taking six days to drive there.
Black will be stationed there for
one year taking flight training. '
; Lynn Sauer of Albany and J.
Hurst returned from a four-day
hunting trip near Paisley, bring
ing back four buck deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney left
Thursday for Wenatchee to get
their household ' goods, returning
to make their home.
Farmers are busy , putting in
their fall crop. Most of the fall
work Is done, silos are filled, and
most! wood sawing is done. Quite
an acreage of seeding has been
completed, mostly vetch and oats
and gray oats. Some wheat has
been sowed on summer fallow.
The ground is working up fine.
Prune picking did not amount to
much here as Knowles Bros, and
the Rogers orchards were not
picked, owing to a small crop
and low price. Knowles Bros, did
not start up their dryer this sea
son. :
Wrights Attend
Wedding in LA
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs!
John Wright returned home from
California Tuesday morning,
where they, went to Los Angeles
to attend the marriage of their
daughter Mina. .
The first meeting of the MJ11
ersburg Embroidery club follow
ing; the summer vacation will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kizer October 19, instead of Octo
ber, 5. This club was organized
26 years ago, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Truax is the only charter mejnber.
. Riehard Hart, who has been
visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Barnes and other
relatives in this community, left
for! his home in Oklahoma .City,
Okla.. Tuesday evening. " ; ...
Recent guests at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney were
Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank D. Parker; of
Topeka, Kansas. They were en
joying a trip through the north
west. ClipfeU Youths
To Enter College
FOX VALLEY Mrs. . George
Clipfell left Thursday with her
daughter, Pauline and son Perry
for Arkansas where the children
will enter college next week." Mrs.
Clipfell's parents accompanied
her and will return after a ten
days sight-seeing trip.
Mrs. Gavett is here from Con
necticut to spend some time with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs." Gladys
Gavett and family. They are mov
ing to Monmouth Saturday where
Mrs. Gladys Gavett will enter nor
mal school next week. Mrs. Gavett
taught in the Dakota schools for
a number of years." ,
A good-sized .crowd attended
Mrs. Gavett's auction sale Mon
day. Stock and other equipment
brought average prices compared
with other sales of this season.
Dairy cows sold lower -ttfan last
season but that seems to be a
general condition over the ! coun
try, i
11 From Victor Point
j Attending High School
I VICTOR POINT Attending
high school In Silverton j from
this community this year, are
Joseph Doer tier, Louise . Doer
fler, seniors; Robert Humphreys
junior Laurel Krenz, Dellora
Doerfler, Gene .Miller, Calrence
Brownell, sophomores; Elaine
Qualey, Cleo Eaton, Walter Mc
Elhaney, Donald Jaquet, fresh
men. '
Best Woman Putter Goes
Nine Holes in 0 Strokes
li WOODBURN The Tegular
Women's Day was held at the
Woodburn golf club Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Burton Fil
leford winning the prize for the
least number, of putts. Mrs. Wil
leford required only 10 putts for
nine holes. Mrs. Wayne B. Gill
was second with 13. -
Silver Qiff Youths at
: Silverton High School
SILVER CLIFF Attending
Silverton -high school from this
district are Orlan Moser, senior;
Frances Warnock,' Frances Brew
er, Alice Charpilloz, juniors;
Amos Funrue, Wllma McClure.
sophomores; Betty and Kath
leen Mulkey, Alleen Corvans,
freshmen.- -;- J '- :
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Huhbard Sunday School
To Enter County Group
HUBBARD Arrangements, are
being made by the Hubbard Con
gregational Sunday school to en
tertain the North Marion district
of religious education Sunday, Oc
tober 9. Walter Shrock, president
of the district, expects a large
delegation from the various Sun
day schools.
Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 1, 193S
ranger s iNevvs
FAIRFIELD The annual fall
community : festival will be held
Saturday at Fairfield grange hall.
Exhibits will; be placed by 3:30
p.m. and dinner will be served
from 6:30 to 8 o'clock.
Dance music for the evening
will be furnished by Paul Wins
low and his orchestra. The public
is . invited. Proceeds will go to
the community corporation.
Young Generation
Is Topic of Study
Missionary 'Society Hears
Interesting Papers
by 3 Members
MILL CITY The Missionary
society of tbe First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood and Mrs. Schroeder. host
-eses. Mrs. Clayton Baltimore wa
program leader on the subject,
The Younger Generation."
Devotionals were conducted by
Mrs.- John Swan. , Interesting pa
pers were read by Mrs. Charles
Dolzel, Mrs. Lee Morris and Mrs.
Fred Duffy. Mrs. John Swan was
appointed to meet -with trustees
to arrange for having the church
shingled.
Mrs. Cleve Davis attended, the
funeral of Jasper Wood in Salem
Tuesday. Mr. Wood was father of
Mrs. Pearl BIsrce who resided in
Mill City recently. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman
have purchased the Holthouss
residence and have moved in from
Hinkle's canp.
School Rolls Grow.
Attendance at the Mill City
schools Is increasing, there now
being 125 enrolled in tbe high
school, 40 freshmen, 33 sopho-
...... .... - 1 , . " - - . '
Tliornberrys Are
Back From Texas
Al Klupengers Move From
Romer Property to
i Near Hubbard
ELDRIEDGE B. L. Thornber-ry-and
Avon Thornberry arrived
here from Shamrock, Texas, after
visiting with relatives in that
state. . '
Lenford Isaacs, brother to Mrs.
Jesse .Thornberry of this place
returned " to - his home In .Texas.
Wednesday, following a, short vis-"
it here with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Klupenger and
small son - moved recently from
the house on the Louise Romer
property to his father's place near
Hubbard. Mrs. Romer and Donald
Romer will move soon to the
bouse vacated by the Klupengers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Edwards
and family will occupy the Romer
house. The Edwards have lived at
the A. W. Nusom farm the past
two' years. " . I
Billy Eppera, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Eppers underwent a
major operation Wednesday for
hernia at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr ard Mrs. Arthur Rarick and
children left last week for Cali
fornia after a month's stay here
as house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Eppers. -
Ramie Lambert and John
Brook of St: Paul and Clifton
Brook of Hayward, Calif., called
at the A. W. Nusom home Wednesday.
mores, 26 Juniors and 25. seniors.
A television demonstration will
be held In the high school audi
torium Tuesday at 9 a. m. to
which all students and the gen
eral public is invited. A small ad
mission will be charged.
; Plans are being made to com
mence Improving the school
grounds soon by planting a lawn,
flowers and shrubs.
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n orf 0090
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Laurence Kuiper, Scio, ,
s i Sustains Broken Leg in
; I Accident Near Jefferson
j4 JEFFERSON An accident oc
curred on the Jefferson-Scio road
one and a half miles southeast
of here Tuesday when Laurence
Kuiper, 70, of Scio had his left
leg broken in three places and
also suffered a dislocated shoul
der. : '
He was riding in a passenger
car driven, by Jay Hrudka of
Scio, who attempted to ' pass a
logging truck driven- by.v John
Kuiper, son of the injured man.
1 Kuiper was taken ; to the Al
bany, osteopathic hospital, where
he is reported to be getting along
as well as can be - expected.
Lois Shank Rites
Sunday at 2 P. M.
1 WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices for Lois Shank, 21, who. was
killed in an automobile accident
near Hubbard, will be held Sun
day at 2 p.m. from , the ! Hope
well church." Interment will be
in the Hopewell cemetery with
the Beechler-O'Hair mortuary in
charge. Miss Shank was1 born
March 16, 1917, at Filer, Idaho,
and. - came to Oregon about a
year ago where she lived in the
Rural Dell district near Molalla.
r Survivors are her parents, . Mr.
and Mrs. Eli A. Shank i t w d
brothers, Marvin and Raymond,
at home; two sisters, Mrs.! Ruth
Landis of Hubbard and M r s.
Pearl Kauffman. of Bloomfleld,
Montana. '
! WOODBURN Funeral
serv
Mav. ices for Evelyn Dorothy
28. who died al the Woodburn
hospital Wednesday noon, will
be held Saturday afternoon at
"2 p.m. at the Beechler-O'Hair
chapel. Interment will be in the
I Hubbard cemetery. ' i 1 "
during nsWO r0Tiy nd
ell as ; . eric a coyj -voV
.tr want several
e .re Vio end W
n; ust
coupon "
tl - .
tor
50 Men Working
On Sewage Dilcli
MT. ANGEL Fifty men were;
put to -work here this week on.
a $14,500 WPA sewage disposal j
ditch for the city of Mt. Anget ;
The" time for the completion of ;
the project" is estimated at three j
months and the number of em-
ployes is to remain at an average j
f The city will lay about 3000 '
feet of tile leading from the. sep- .
tic ' tank. From there on the
ditch . will . be open and from J ,
to 6 feet wide at the bottom and )
eight feet at the top.. The ditch
will widen as it reaches the Pnd-;
ding river, into which it will,
empty, to an estimated ll orlZ;
feet at the bottom and 18 feet,
at the -top. The length; of the,
ditch will be almost three miles. j ;
Formerly the overflow from:
the tanks emptied into a smaiL
creek which proved very unsatis
factory. The proposed ditch is
expected to solve the sewage
problem for the present and is
the first sttp towards the up-to-date
sewerage system proposed
to the elty coan71 by Portland
engineers last spring. - '
Holy Name Society Hears
Father Alcuin's D iscussion
Of "Conditions in Europe
STAYTON Rev. Father Alcnin
of Mt. Angel, who ; recently re
turned from a four-month trip to
Europe, addressed a capacity
crowd in the Parochial school au
ditorinnfat the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the Willamette f alley
league of the! Holy Name society;
Father Alculn fn his ! talk covered
fully conditions in Europe, par
ticularly in Germany.
- The next bi-monthly meeting
of the league will be held the
fourth Sunday in November at St.
Joseph's parisli. in Salem. j
v tave
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