Thm OIHG0:i CTATESMAII E0sxu' Oxroa. WdnM4ajr Morning, luni 12, 1843
i f i I
pagz Tiniz
Two Directors
i To Be
Elected
One Lebanon Term Ex-
( , - i ...... --. -- -
I pires, Another Expected
.to Resign-" '
Turner ; Church History
Is Told at
Homecoming
TO held at the Me
thodist church Sunday with about 100 present for the day's
services.
Frank B Bennett of Salem was the morning speaker.
Srecial music was relayed by Mrs. Eleanor Moore Roberts of
LEBANON iMonday. . Jane 17,1. prtil Uln Actio Rpjir ' OarenPA RmwrfiTK; Chartes and
.t .- .in! hi v t o .
..u .t a1iu in iho mrn ipnnnr . . . . - . .
" v. - 1 At the opening oi me aiiernoon
auditorium, .Hugfr. Olds, twho was I TOITk?e tne local congregation
appointed to tne ooara qi uuvtm.i. Toted to change the name or the
15 upon the resignation of T. G. J ehurch to Turner-Methodist church
ers
Cowgill who. moved to Albany,
will, it is said, be nominated to
succeed himself. Daniel Asnton
has bought a ranch south of town
fend as he has signified his inten
tion of moving there, it is thought
that he too will resign. This .will
make two directors to be elected.
One other matter will come up
at themeeting. That is the pro
posal that two 1 lots Jon Morton
street adjoining the athletic field,
' next door to the house occupied
by' the Ira Forrey family, should
be bought for expansion. They can
rn6w be bought for $100 each and
It is suggested' that an NTA proj
ect could be arranged to make
them useful for aviation
LEBANON Mrs. Orta Stacy
who lives in Tillamook with her
son Bruce who Is employed In a
caraae. scent last week visiting
with her sister Mrs. Dart Long and
and to incorporate. Greetings
were read from former pastors
and' friends. E. H. Belknap, oldest
'living-ex-pastor, gave a short talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haaiey or Al
bany, formerly of Turner, and
sons, Horner and Lowell sang.
with Mrs. Rena Mickey o saiem
at the piano. Mrs, Hadley also
gave -piano accordion numbers.
Rev. C. W. Pogue or saiem, ex
pastor, gave, a short talk.
Mrs. L. M. Small, one or iwo
surviving charter members, com
piled and read a summary or the
history of Turner church, which
was organized as Mill Creek cir
cuit in July 1854, with William
Helm, first pastor. In 1873, the
first circuit riders recorded are
J. H. Roark, G. W. Day, C. Der
rick and N. Clark. In 1883, Salem
circuit was divided into three cir
cuits. Jefferson.. Salem and Silver-
ton. Turner. Marlon and Brooas
were put on the Jefferson circuit
with W. T. Van Scoy as pastor for
Lyons 4H Men
Leave for School
nther relatives and friends in this
part of the state Bruce ame up Ioar years!, He was also teacher in
lor one day of the fair. Turner school.
Sunday about 3 o clock the fire jn 1888, to the Turner charge
debartment responded to a call
from the Gray Bakery. The awn
ing in front of the building had
caught fire.
Janet Connett,, of Lebanon and
Robert Christian of LaComb are
In the Lebanon Iuspltal for sur-
rlcal care. Woodrow Burford of
Laiomb is also a new admission.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Estep and
Glen and Virgil went to Eugene
Sunday to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Clarence Walker. Glen
remained for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gleason, Mrs.
Virgil Reeves and Mr&Jea Gray
were among those who went to Sa
lem for the beginning of the grand
lodgo of the Eastern Star, Mon
day.
Mrs. Dana Blatchley has had
her. son Wallace and his wife vis
iting her, from Crawfordsville.
Donna- Gill and Mrs. Frank
Mayer were among the guests
when Mrs. Vincent Hurley of Al
bany entertained in honor of Eve
lyn Fraser, a former Linn county
teacher who has spent several
yearj abroad arid in Washington,
DC, since leaving Oregon.
Mrs. .Cheslah Young who has
been teaching in the Reed district
"will be the primary teacher in the
Lacomb school next year. She will
succeed Florence Matejeck, who
ias resigned to accept a position in
Lebanon.'
were added Jefferson, Hope Cha
pel, (RosedaleX, Squirrel Hill and
Pringle. F. H. Calder came in
1888. During his one year's stay
the first parsonage was purchased
and Ladies Aid organized. Turner
Methodist Episcopal Church was
incorporated in January; 1889.
Five more points were a'dded to
Turner charge, Stayton, Mehama,
Mill City, Fox Valley and Waldo
Hills. Robert Booth came as pas
tor in 1887 and was followed by
E. R. Horner. G. W. Roark came
in 1892, when a move was started
to build a church building in Tur
ner. Town lots were donated by
George Turner who also gave a
liberal cash donation. W. T. Van
Scoy, again teaching in Turner,
with E. E. McKinney and James
Duncan, were leaders in securing
finances for the church building,
whic.i was dedicated in October,
1892. In IS S3 James Duncan died
leaving his residence for a parson
age, which was some blocks from
the church. Eventually the first
and second parsonages were sold
and the money put in a hew mod
ern parsonage near the church in
1922 at the cost of $2181. E. H
Belknap came in 1S9 4. Mrs. Bel
knap taught in the school. They
were here three years; Sunday
school and Epworth League were
organized.
Rev. W. J. Douglas is the pres
ent pastor. The total number of
pastors is 39 with about half of
them known to be living. Mrs.
Wllma Dierks was chairman of
the basket dinner committee, with
iflnnaii . a t-iTil rt n lahloo In lha
For Mrs. Deets ?ond ak rove a.rvo8s tth treet
irum me inunu. x 11c nijui eu-
ice was addressed by Dr. J. Edgar
Purdy of -6alm. Vocal -solo num
bers by Ronald Craven, accompan
ied by Alice Crary Brown of Sa
lem, were given.
At 10- o'clock the Sunday school
gave a short children's day pro
gram under the direction of the
superintendent, Mrs. Mollie Spi
ers. Greetings were by Gaylia Ver
steeg; song and exercise. Junior
girls, Mrs. Dierks teacher; solo,
Norval Hadley, with Mrs. Hadley
at piano; instrumental trio, E. E.
Hedges and sons; primary exer
cise. .
ive Broadcast
May
State Radio
Station Asks
Benedict Named President
at State Convention;
Herb Named Ranger
L T O N S 4H elub members
leaving for Corvallis Monday
morning to attend 4H summer
school were Theresa Pietroke,
Leonard Surry, Robert Cornforth,
Hallie Stevens and Ed Frock
from Lyons and Juanlta Downing,
Johnnie Peregory, Duane Downing
and Ross Kellogg from Fox Val
ley. HaUie Stevens and Ross Kel
logg received their scholarship
from the Santiam Valley grange,
Theresa Pietroke and Robert
Cornforth from the Lyoqs Parent
Teacher ' club, Juanlta Downing
and Johnnie Peregory from the
Fox Valley Parent-Teacher club
and Leonard Surry from .the
Lyons Women's club.
JoAnn Crabtree, a student at
St Helen's hall in Portland, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Crabtree. Miss
Crabtree returned to Portland
the last, of the week where she
will be employed for the summer.
George Keeley, who has been
employed as bookkeeper for the
Hallin Lumber company, left for
Portland Monday where he will
find employment. The mill ex
pects to start operation soon un
der new management.
Wave Lyons, who spent the
winter In Portland a student at
the Merenelle Beauty school, is
spending her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lyons.
Town to Give Program
in Summer Series
MT. ANGEL Many different
reports were brought before the
Business Men's elub luncheon at
the Mt. Angel hotel Mondayjnoon.
An offer was received jo ; In
clude Mt. Angel in radio n broad
casts over K.OAC this summer.
The purpose is to advertls Ore
ran J Mt. Aneel was Invited to
out Ion one or more programs,
The I matter was turned otei" to
T. B. Endres, chairman cjf the
flax festival committee. I
John T. Bauman reported that
the railroad crossing question had
been taken up1 with the city coun
cil. IThe council announced there
were no funds available to finance
the ! project. An effort will be
made to raise the funds in some
way and it is hbped that WPA
labor -can be secured.
Bauman also announced! that
a new additional quota ofj $125
had been assigned Mt. Angel by
the Red Cross and suggested a
house to house canvass.
The Marquam and Dominic
roads will not be oiled this, year
as anticipated, It was announced
by Alois Keber. The decision was
given by county court officials
who! assured Mt. Angel that they
would be the first roads o re
ceive attention next year. ine
roads were graded and graveled
this j year. j 1
Endres told 6t a proposed Cen
tennial dance to be given lit Mt.
Angel on June 20 which would
advertise both! the' Salemj Cen
tennial and the Mt. AngeJ Flax
festival. The first officiajl ap
pearance of the Flaxarian will
be at the Fourth of July celebra
tion at the Oaks In Portland
which is being sponsored ly St.
Asratha's church of that city.
JAsenh Berchtold. chalrmian of
the i sports committee, reported
that! softball games needed bet
ter attendance if expenses were to
be made. Lee Withers suggested
thati Farmers vs. Business! Men
games be again inaugurated since
ma aaugmer r. finonHallv sue
- . . I Liicoa v w t,
Shirley Jean nave reiurnea nome , . . , The Vision
was! left with ; the committee
Al Stupfel and Peter Gore were
named ticket sellers for the; next
meeting. Election of officers will
ha held at the first meeting in
July. S
Funeral Is Today
Mrs. Leon Smith and daugnter
omney Jean nave revurueu uuuk i i t the Bast
from Pendleton after spending wuVtb-
the last two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson. '
George Hallin, a student at
Oregon State, spent last week at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Hallin. He returned to
Corvallis Monday morning where
he will be employed for the sum
mer. Elbridge Bauer of Eugene
visited Saturday night at the
home of his . sister-in-law and
niece, Mrs.. Helen Bauer and
daughter Evelyn May.
Lucille Lewis, a student at the
Oregon School of Education, spent
last week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
She returned to Monmouth Sun
day where she will enroll ; for
summer scbcol.
Sublimity Man Is
Foresters' Head
Nine Attending Summer
Session at Corvallis ;
During "Week
SUBLIMITY Mike Benedict of
Sublimity was-unanimously elect
ed State Chief . Ranger of the
Catholic : Order of Foresters, at
their quad-annual state conven
tion held at Sublimity Sunday.
Other ! officers elected were:
Charles J. Herb, Verboort, state
vice chief ranger; P. M. McCor
mick, Portland, state treasurer;
state trustees E. A. K e r b e r.
Stayton, I Mike .Fink, Jordan,
Frank EeidI, Portland, Joseph
Sen mitt, Mr. Angel and Joseph
Brockh-us, Mt. Angel.
Verboort extended an invita
tion to hold the next convention
there. Joseph Schaecher of Mt.
Angel and John Deschner, of
Portland, were elected to repre
sent the Oregon jurisdiction at
the international' convention of
the order which will be held in
Dayton, Ohio, during August. Due
to active work in the order in a
membership program, L. M.
Doerfler ef Sublimity and Joseph
Brockhans of Mt. Angel were also
awarded j an all-exaense paid trip
to the same convention in Day
ton.
Sublimity court of the Forest
ers was the recipient of the first
prize, a large silk American flag
on staff, for showing the largest
increase : In membership for any
Individual court in the state from
November 1, 1939, to May 15,
1940. Mt. Angel court of the or
ganization received second prize,
also a large flag of similar style
and type. The state convention
was held in conjunction with the
annual Patron Saint day of the
Sublimity parish, St. Boniface,
the entire day given over to sports
and programs, with a dinner to
which over 400 participated serv
ed at noon.
Perrydale Aluiiim Return for Annual s j
Banquet; Memorial Roll Is Planned
PERRYDALE Saturday night the Perrydale alumni
met at the school auditorium for their annual banquet. Sixty
five were there to enjoy the affair. r
1 O - Mrs. Floyd ; MUler of Salem.
former teacher here, was speaker.
Levi McKee was toastmaster and
Jack. Van Staavern had charge 'of
the program which consisted of a
trumpet solo by 'Allen Lee and
violin solo by Buddy Lee," small
sons of Qny Lee of McMlnnville
who' was president of the' alumni
for the past year, and an accor
dian solo by Patsy Scott, -the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Scott of Salem. Group singing was
led by Jack .Van Staavern. - Mrs.
H. A. Lee gave a talk and made a
motion that the names of ' those
graduates who have i died be
placed in , the front ball of the
school, the names are at. present.
Cleo Campbell,' Ernest Houk, Leo
nard Qilson and John Nedrow. -
A nominating committee was
appointed by Guy Lee to choose
officers for the coming year. The
committee consisted of Lawrence-
McKee; Mrs. Zelma Woods Kubitx
and Dan Van Otten.-They recom
mended Jack Van Staavern as
president, Dan Van Otten as vice
president and Margaret Domes as
secretary.
Out of town graduates present
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olson
of Portland, (Mrs. Olson was for
merly Ila Courtwrlght), Mrs. Zel
ma Woods Knbitz of Portland,
Mrs. Winnie Rowland Ames of Sil
verton, Mrs. Ethel Rowland Lewis
of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. McCauIev
of Monmouth, (Mrs. McCauley be
ing cieone Kurtz ) Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stulti of Brownsville.
Laura Wyatt had charge of the
kitchen and dining room and Bob
Sharf, Kenneth Keyt, Dan Van Ot
ten and Edward Molenaar served
the ice cream.
Molalla Buckaroo
Being
M PL ALL A Preparation for
the 17th annual Molalla Buckeroo
set for Jnly 4, l and 7 are
being made with residents start
Ins; to dress up in 10-gallon hats
and " colored shirts. . ; . '.. , .
Nationally known cowboys are
sending' in their entry blanks,
competition x to i be - furnished: by
wild horses from eastern Oregon.-
- . .. .
Diamond Dewey pf Los Angeles,
win .entertain the young and old
in .the role of' down. He per
forms with his trained buffalo.
Anna - Mae : Dunrnd who has
been, riding; horses since she was
t years of age, has been chosen
qneen of this year's Molalla Buck
eroo. Ed May will be arena di
rector. .-'-'-'. r "A
The . Buckeroo directors an
nounce that there ' will be pa
rades, carnivals, dances and on
the night of July 4 there will be
free fireworks. i Thfl afternoon
shows start at S o'clock.
Opens Shoe -Repair Shop
AURORA EL M. Claire recent
ly of San Diego, Califs is open
ing; a shoe repairing business
in the building formerly used as
a barber shop, on Mala street.
AURORA. Mrs. Rebecca Peetz
Mishler, who had lived for jmany
years in the Hubbard and Needy
dislricts, died ajj the Hutchinson
hospital in Oregon City Satur
day at 8 . p.m. She came to Ore
gon from Missouri with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kauff
man, when a young girl.
Funeral services will be held
"Wednesday - afternoon at 2:30
from the Zion Mennonite church
near Hubbard, with interment in
Zion cemetery. The Miller Fun
eral home, Aurora, is in charge
f arrangements.
MrsJ Deetz Mishler is survived TTrrl lif IVTlil AA.
'by her widower, J. B. Mishler, A AtlJ. 1TA ivx trill Mr
Hubbard; .children, ElmeE. Deetz
of Washougal and Curtis of Ska-I
mokwa. Washi, Jesse of Colton,
Alice of Portland, and Mrs. E.
R. Learfeld of Canby, one sister,
Mrs. Lena Bell, Donald, 10 grand
children and two great-grandchil
dren.
Farmers
Union News
DAYTON Jesse Adams of Ger
v&Is was the main speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Dayton local Farmers union held
at Webfoot hall Thursday. He ex
plained the mid-Willamette valley
grain pool.
The McMlnnville and Dayton
junior unlonr joined In a parlia
mentary drill.
GERVA1S Reports' from the
state convention of! the Farmers
Union will be given; at the meet
ing of the Gervais local June 19
at the grade school at 8 p.m.
Father Alculn will also speak
on "Education and Cooperation."
The public is invited to the talk.
Dies at Silverton
SILVERTON Fred M. Mehl,
44, died at his home Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mehl had been 111 some
time ago but . was thought to be
getting along very well. Arrange
merits' in charge of Ekman will
be announced later.
Mehl -waB born at Silverton
and was a World war veteran.
Survivors include the widow,
Myrtle, two children, Fred, Jr.,
and .Frances; brothers, Harold at
Silverton, Ingwald at Portland.
Sigured at Astoria and Chester
and Bert in, California, and one
sister, Mrs. Oscar Nelson at rAs-toria.
Stewart Convicted
i i
On Larcfiny Coiint
SILVERTON Marshall Stew
art ! was convicted of larcepyat
trial here Monday afternoon and
given a $25 fine and costs;, and
30 day jail sentence. The! time
he was held in jail awaiting trial
was
the
ed
Last Rites Held
For W. Brittson
DETROIT Funeral services
were neia w.onaay anernoon ai
2 o'clock from the Weddle chapel
in Stayton for Waldo Brittson of
Idanha, who dropped dead Satur
day, while fishing at a lake above
Idanha. Brittson was night fire
man for the Idanha Lumber com
pany and had been living at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Tom
Bowers of Idanha for the past few
months.
Waldo Brittson waa born Febru
ary 12, 187 6, at Ashland.' In
1898 he was united in marriage to
Daisy Cherry, who passed away
in 1912. Two children survive,
Mrs. Jessie Bowers at Idanha and
Mrs. Ethel Conway of Lakeview.
Four grandchildren also survive.
Brittson spent nearly all of his
64 years in Oregon.
credited to hla sentence and
remainder suspended pj-ovid-he
pay fine and costs and.
make restitution of the M2 in
volved. Harrison Hartzel! was the
private prosecutor. I
Lj. C. Hendren paid $2$ and
coslis and was given a 30-dajr sus
pended Jail sentence on a charge
of being drunk in a public place.
John J. Albano was giveh $10
fine and costs for having tod high
a load. W. W. Blnford paid a
$2.50 fine and costs on a defec
tive brake charge. J. M. ulkey
oaid a $1 fine ana costs iori oper
ating without sufficient warning
on his car. I
All cases were heard in Jus
tice court with Alf O. Kelson as
judge Monday,
Down Hill Derby
Set atJSilverton
S I L V E RTON The Silverton
Rotary club has Bet June 28 for
its annual Down Hill derby. Win
ner will be entered In the an
nual soap box derby at Portland
July 28.
Ralph Larson, secretary of the
local Rotary and chairman of the
Down Hill derby, reports the J Ro
tary wants all boys of the com
munity, whether inside or out
side of the city limits, to build
a derby racing car and enter the
contest.
Larson has built a model "rac
er " wnicn is on aispiay at tne
Portland: General Electric office
at Silverton. The weight for the
entry must not exceed 50 pounds.
Dimensions of the model are 80
inches In length, 42 Inches wide
and 30 Inches high. The cost
value of the model was $3.50.
The cost of entries must not ex
ceed $10.
Labish Teacher
Is Given Party
LAKE LABISH Josephine
Cornoyer. teacher of Lake Labish
school, was honored by 20 friends
at a chicken dinner Sunday night
at tne a. a. Cornoyer home in
Salem.
Miss Cornoyer will leave from
Seattle Wednesday, June 12, for
a summer cruise to Alaska.
These guests were present:
Josephine Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs
H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs
rank Matthes, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Mathis, Miss Charlotte
Mathls, Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey
Mears, and children. Donald and
Geraldine; Mr. Adison Page, Ma
blo Page. Betty Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Klampe and chil
dren Verle, Arlyce, Marvin and
Maurice, and Lola Mae Windeck-
Attend Wedding
AURORA Attending the wed
ding of Mildred Will and Robert
Timble, which was solemnized
riday night at the Christian
church in Salem, were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Will, Mr. and Mrs
P. S. Will, Clara Will and Leona
Will.
fill
WILLARD'S NEW
OflffBraiFIllL
A WIUAID DEVELOPMENT
ItttMtHlJ II
o "We invite you to see a demonstration
of die latest development in batteries
one that protects your battery against dangerous
overfilling! It's called Willard SAFETY-FILL,
Overfilling causes acid spray, corroded caoles,
terminals, wiring, and may result in serious dam
age to expensive parts.
Added Mt no increask in price this new Safety-Fill
feature makes Willard the battery to buy. Come
in and see it.
Willards Are Now Priced from Only
$n48
448 to
(exchange)
The HR 100 Ampere Hour Battery
is ideal for radio equipped cars and
Guaranteed lor two lull years.
is
lun
Dealer 'Are Invited to Call Us
I. till
raw
DISTRIBUTOR
Phone 9600
Center at Church
Arretted in Polk
On Moral Charge
Rebekah Degree
DALLAS Albert LeRoy Ander
son was arrested Friday by Sheriff
Team Elltertamed W. W. Williams on a charge of
VUUll lUUk l-U S IVf tUV UVA1U 4UV J wa-
Butler
Dallas Presbyterian
Group Entertained
DALLAS Circle A of the First
Presbyterian church was enter
tained tit the home of Mrs. Carl
Swanstron Friday afternoon.
Following an afternoon of sew
ing a tea hour was enjoyed.
Present were Mrs. W. L. Pem
berton, Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs.
Joseph Plummer, Mrs. Walter
Mulr, Mrs. L. B.chulson and the
I hostess, Mrs. Swanstrom.
, unusually difficult cases of squeaks
and rattles ' in - passenger automobilesV
to prove to all drivers unique advan
tages of Stop-WearLubrication. One
Stop-Wear Lubrication Job enables
motorists to . observe three distinct ad
vantages. One,! you can see the differ
ence in the way it looks tires, run
ning boards dressed, glass gleaming,
interior - cleaned out. Two, you ; can
actually hear the difference in quiet op
eration. Inree, you can 'feel the differ-,
ence in the way ' it shifts, steers and
rides. Apply immediately, ; your own
neighborhood Union Oil Station. If de
sired, cars picked up and returned at no
extra cost. Remember, only Union Oil
Stations have Stop-Wear Lubrication.
TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD UNION OIL STATION
DALLAS Miss Helen
entertained at her home Monday
night in honor of the members of
the; degree staff of the Almiia Re
bekah lodge of which Miss! But
ler I is captain, i
Present were: Mrs. Rowell, Mrs!
9 L I TT.J1 lf.M StA XTt1 - ! 1
m -sr i LUlilH nauici miB. uatoi au-j
llVeS KeUlllOn feldt. Mrs. A. Z. Brown, Mrs.
Hammer Family
LINCOLN All of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hammer ex
cept a brother and sister attended
the family reunion held at Silver
Creek Falls Sunday. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hammer,
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer,
Lincoln ;r Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hammer and Lois, Auburn; Mrs.
Marvin : Hammer and Lucille,
Walter j and Earl, Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. George Hammer and
Jim and Shirley, Raymond, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammer,
Middle Grove:
Monday, newcomers here on
the Fred Rotsien place are Carl
McGlothern and daughter, Helen
and sons, Elmer and Gordon, who
eame biere from ; Bejllngham,
Wash, i
Charles Cochrane, Mrs. WlHiam
Thlesies, Mrs. Irene Lynn,
William Baker, Mrs. J. N.
Mrs. Peter Voth, Mrs.
Schulson, Mrs. Florence Hbnter,
Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs. Henry
Friesen, Mrs. Anna Kestleri Mrs.
Fred Holman, Mrs. J. R. Allgood,
Miss Wainpler, Miss Burke,
Virginia Petersen, Mrs. G. O
lerl Mrs. A. T. Hildebrand J
Hazel Butler and hostess.
Helen Butler.,
Lodge Celebrates
Diamond Jubilee?
BROWNSVILLE Wednesday
night the Brownsville lodge No.
364 A. F. ; A. M. celebrated its
diamond jubilee at the Msonl
temple. The; members of long
est standing . ho were present
were W. T. Cochran, a member
of jthis lodge tor 59 years and E.
A. iEvans a member for 49 years.
Out of town guests wno jspoae
weir e. Worshipful Grand Master
Fin set h of Dallas, Leslie Scett of
Portland, Wayne Stanard qf Mc
Mlnnville and E. B. Beatty and
Bruce -Stewart of Corvallis. 1 Mem
bers of the Eastern Star served
a i o'clock dinner for 60 Masons
and 'friends. . " i i
At their last meeting thej EatV
em Star lodge voted to recess dur
ing the summer.
a minor.
Anderson waived preliminary
hearing i and was bound to the
grand Jury. Bail was set at f 500.
Mrs.
Mills,
Elmer
Miss
But
Miss Miss
Entertains Club
DAYTON Mrs. liarry Sherman
entertained the Kroweldeen club
at her borne Thursday night with
11 memters and two guests, Mrs.
Ernest Havernick and Mrs. Floyd
B. Wlliert, present.! Mrs. Frank
Wright! won high at bridge and
Mrs. Havernick won second score.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carr. j
Grangers Nows
LYONS The Santiam valley
grange met at the ball Friday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Phil-
it thi
- s
m
lips were initiated into the first Safety Council to Blee1
ana secona aegree. nney wiu De . SILVERTON Herman Naege-
II. L sresident. is announcing the
June meeUng of Silverton'sj Safe-
! the city hall. No speaker has beea
engaged for the meeting but re-
norta from : commmees win iw
beard, and' summer safety
arjes will be discussed, h
initiated into the third and fourth
degree j Wednesday might at the
state grange in Salem. Johnie
Lambrecht and . Elmer Taylor
treated the members to a straw
berry feed. The home economics
elub of the grange will hold their
meeting at the home ' of Mrs.
Percy Iliatt.
MACLEAYT h e I agricultural ctiTl T VfnA
gram put on at the grange meet
ing held Friday night and in
cluded moving pictures and talk'
by County Agent Harry Riches;
music by Paul Wlnslow. and Dong I
Morton . accordion solo by Youn
da Thompson, and. reading by
meas-
ITJNIONVAEE Murphy Skasson
of i Hopewell Thursday recelted: se
vere bead injuries St the Ray-uai-in-pea
Tiner in this locality. He
received medical care at McMlnn
ville and three clamps wer used
In l the back of his head fo fxae-
Super Values for
Wednesday & Thursday
EGGS, 2 dcz. 3 1 C
Grade A Medium
GRADE A' LARGE
2 doz. 33c
SUGAR
Fine Cane
tX5F& 54-89
Fruit Pectin
Bulk
Per Quart
i Gal. 1.09
I !
290
09 i
IHLK
Oregon 1 CNnt
Tail cans, 3for AVy
Per Case 3.05
! IWbora
GRANULATED SOAP
FREE! 1 Glass TJUUty Disk
with, eacb package
Thompson Seedless 1
Hew Polalses f
White Shafter
No 2
10 lbs.
250
FREE DELIVERY,
With Every Purchase
I of 80c or Over
V f ft
Feed Ilarlzel
137 S. Commercial
I Phone 7311
I
.m mm w m a- a l- sat sat a - .-.
S; " ;-L.- V t
1
s - ' vim J it 1 1 m
v - - - -- ' - - 5
IU1
n
"TOPS
And on this day he should be pre
sented witti quaHty gifts selected
from leading merchants who carry
their messages in the Oregon
Statesman . . .
advertismenets in
. . 'The
Ipieii
ru n n -
uuucuuu
Mii. W. H. Stcnke. !
tured skulL