CZZZCZ'I ZT&VZX IXlh'tcZza. Crsjsa. .Tutrix tlzst JT.S. K13
Woodbura Hotel!
Leased bv Owners
Wayne Dob son Will Take
, Over Management s
- on July 15 " ,
WOODBURN Wayne Dobson
wiU rent the Woodbura bote)
owned by Mary Mattley and Es
ther Hettinger, both owners hav-
icj: accepted positions as teachers
for the coming school year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dobson have had
previous experience In the restau
rant business. .The transaction
v i r. ro into effect July 15.
fobsoa has been in the -employ
:he Enos & Hammett. grocery
- the past ' two year. Miss
Uey has accepted a position
ir the Woodburn high school and
I'izi Hettinger in the Pendleton
school tyBtem.
' ' ' Pastor Trans' erred
"WOODBURN ReT. l"W. C
CronK, pastor of tte Woodburn
Methodist church for jthe past
12 months, is transferred to -Talent
to. take over the Methodist
pastorate there. He is replaced
here "by . Rev. R, E. Smith., Ret.
Smith moved here last week from
Dufur. where he has served for
three years. . r -
Since, the Fourth of, July is
Thursday,, the regular Woodbura
Ladies' day golf play will be on
Wednesday.' Mrs. Gerald B.
Smith of Woodburn extended an
invitation to the WToodburn Golf
club to visit her at her beach
home for golf .on July 9.
Schachers
Upon Anniversary
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Schacher celebrated their ;EOth
wedding anniversary - Sunday at
their home near Talbot with their
entire' family present.
' Those present for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaeher, Mr,
and .Mrs. Ben Baune and family
of Woodburn, C. H. Schacher of
St. Paul. Minn., . Mr. and . Mrs.
Walt J. Schacher of -San Diego,
Calif., Mr. ana Mrs. William G.
Gass and family of McMinnville,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schacher
and family of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Mrs. William Novak of St. Paul,
Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schacher
and children and Joseph Schaeher
of Portland, -Alehouse and Le-
nore Schacher of Talbot. -
It was the first time in 27
years this entire family had been
together.
Ilome Economics 3ub
Picnic Planned
SILVERTON HILLS The SI1
rerton Hills Home Economics club
will hold Its annual pienic Thurs
day, July 11 at the William Wil
cox home at Zettebury camp. Mrs.
W. J. Magill is president and Mrs.
Leon Tarenoff secretary.
Besides the picnic, the regular
business meeting will be held
during the afternoon.
As Thousands Watched Sunday Fire Faasins Celebrate
S6th Anniversary
'ill
fir
. DALLAS The 8 Sth anniveN
'sary of the founding of the Jen
ninga lodge No. 9, AF&AM. was
held I Friday night. The meeting
was the! annual aomecoming.
rr A dinner wua served at :3 9
at the i chamber i of : commerce
rooms in the new city hall fol
lowed by the regular lodge meet
Ing in the Masonia halL
During the- dinner hour Earl
Sneil of Salem, grand master of
the Masonic lodge . of Oregon,
Ian A Boydston, m alter cf tit
local lodge,' ,
At program was given following
the lodge meeting and - included
numbers " by the Dallas- hish
school girls': trio, Mary Margaret
Li vesay, Viola : Hlebert and Lee
anna Seversos . accompanied-' by
Margaret Pemberton: numbers' by
LaRay Martin cf Portland, whl
tier, accompanied by Mrs. Zelcaa
Rutan; - electrical . demonstration
by Rev. Walter ; Duff, Jr. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Dallas, s 3
In addition to Secretary of
State Earl Snell a number of oth
er distinguished guests were pres
ent tor the meeting . and gave
I
An "all-oat" Xire that threatened the Marion hotel and the Salem
- brewery attracted thousands of flalem residents early Sunday night
' to the 200 block, on South Commercial street to watch. firenen bat
: tie a severe blaze In the T. It. Knlins service station equipment store
- and the Stevenson Tire company shop. Flames shot aa high as the
hotel roof for a few minutes before eight hose lines were laid tn
to drench! the fire in short order. Interiors of the two adjoining
shops were badly damaged. Statesman staff photos. (Story on
page 1).
spoke. He was Introduced by Will- short talks.
Pioneers, Descendants Gather Sunday
At Annual Cates Homecoming Picnic;
Ephraim Henness; 91, Oldest Present
GATES .The annual pioneer homecomino; picnic took
place here Sunday. A large crowd of. old-timers and their
descendants filled the auditorium of the high school.
I The oldest family present, the'.three Hermess brothers,
Ephraim, 91, Theodore, 86, and Lincoln, 77, recalled that
their father homesteaded a quarter section on King's Prairie
During the exercises after the
picnic lunch , the ' secretary; Ed
Davis, read a history of the vi
cinity and early days of Gates,
with a description of the various
schoolhousei in the district. E. C
Neal recalled that; he taught' In
the third schoolhouse of the dis
trict, a hewn-log house on Rings
prairie' in 18$3, with an attend
ance of j 43 scholars in the one
room. Neal served as county re
corder of Linn county for the
terra of 189S to 1900. , .
: Ephraim Henness .was award-
4:
Funeral Is Held
For Eliza Schuler
l LEBANON Monday at S
o'clock funeral services were held
in the Howe Funeral home for,
Mrs.! Eliza Schuler, who died at
the Lebanon hospital Saturday
morning. Interment was - in the
Masonic cemetery. As Mrs.
Schuler was a member of . the
Seventh Day . v Adventist church.
Rev.! J. K. Fish officiated.
"vBorn in Switzerland 75 years
ago. Mrs. Schuler ' had lived " In
this country 46 years ago. For the
past! 22 years she lived on a farm
northeast of town. Four sons,
Frank of Medford, Albert Paul
and i Samuel of Lebanon and three
daughters, Mrs. Ross Bustin of
Pendleton and Mary and Martha
Schuler of Lebanon survive. She
had) seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. .
ed a prize .for oldest man pioneer
and : T. : Henness second oldest.
Mrs. Lily Matheney won the prize
for , oldest - woman pioneer and
Dora. Pierce Melch second oldest
Nora Robertson Goodman won
the prize lor the most , descend
ants represented. Prizes for pio
neers coming the longest distance
were won by Beryl McCarty West
eott of Kellogg, Idaho, and P. D.
McCarty of Kellogg, Idaho. The
prize for the couple married-the
longest was won by Mr and Mrs.
Ed, Collins, and the prize for the
most recently married was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
of Salem, the bride being the for
mer Pearl Smith. A, prize for the
youngest pioneer was won by Ba
by Perril Meisinger of Salem. :
A program of addresses and
music was enjoyed. Music was
furnished by the Old Timers' or
chestra composed of Henry and
Dewey Bevler, Hubert Davis and
Vera Cain.
" The next meeting of the pio
neers will be the last Sunday in
June, 1941, where the following
officers will - preside: president,
Mrs. Ruby Horner; vice-president,
Mrs. Genevieve Scott; secretary,
Mrs. Maud Davis.
Stake Park Popular
SILVER FALLS STATE PARK
-The state park has been the
mecca of picnickers In Increasing
numbers during the week.
Two recent groups Included IS
employes of the ; J. C. Penney
store at I Silverton, headed by J.
W r Jordan and SO icounty school
superintendents. r . . .
ln i mil
rui
IBaa,,IMa
n
BjMSSSIMlsl
pays
FjronrjiiP)
; j rn j j 1 y
ir n.n fni ro r n .
Jb uvu LkU bo bo u )
the new National Defense Tax for Vou
on Philip Blorris America's finest cigar-
hhtter fori vour nose and throat!
r
Ucluding Kzlter.zl Defers Tax
n
U:
I, .
D i
ii -
n
u
u -i
nil
n
n
!t
- r-
Lebanon Musical
Pupils in Recital
1 LEBANON Mrs. C. I. Leaven
good presented her pupils in re
cital at her home. The 'opening
number was by Margery Quamme,
Ruth McCIain, Betty Brow, and
Clarnell Bryant playing on two
pianos. The concluding number
was also played on two pianos by
Dorothy Powell, Lee Ann Haek,
Lorraine Rose and Mrs. Leaven
good. Several selections were
played by two students, one at
eacn. piano, and some duets by
two students at one instrument.
The others played alone. During
an Interlude, Lee Ann Haek gave
a Humorous reading and Merlyn
Baumo of Mills college played on
the Hawaiian and steel guitars.
Other students who appeared
were Henrietta Priewer, Henriet
ta Schouf, Ramona Edwards,
Mary Jane Long, Deloris Miller,
Dean Ward, Dean Spires, Richard
Cox, Veloris Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell, Dorothy Brown, Gloria
Fintell and Margaret Hardy.
Labish Aid Plans
Picnic in August
LABISH CENTER The La
bish Center Ladies' Aid held its
June meeting in the ! Daugherty
Grove with a large attendance.
It Was decided to have no meeting
in July, but a picnic was voted
for the August meeting.
Those present) were Mrs. Hen
ry Zitzaw, - Mrs. Alex Boynton,
Mrs. Chester Klampe, Mrs. Harry
Lovre, Mrs. Reuben Boehm, Mrs.
Horace Bibby, Mrs. Harry Boehm,
Mrs. Ed Zitzaw, Mrs. W. A. Star
ker, Mrs. Pete Rues, Miss Nancy
Klampe, Mrs. Will Heilman. Miss
Juanita ; Mae Burr. Mrs. Arlo
Pugh, Miss Barbara Jean Rubs,
Mrs. Dick Hess- Mrs. . Nathan
Kurth, -Mrs. E. B. Klampe, Mrs.
O. G. McClaugherty, Mrs. Nick
Kurth, Mrs. Harvey Aker, Miss
Shirley ' Zitzaw, Mrs. Joe Burr,
Mrs. Harlan : Pearsall, .MmLJIW.
Zenger, Miss Caroline Lockhart.
Mrs. Henny. and Mrs. Fred Pnahl
and Mrs. Tracy of Salem. Host
esses were . Alice Jefferson, Ber
nadeen Boise and Kathrvn Dauch-
r erty. -, ,- - . v .,,-, -:,;
Keizer Oub Sends
intin'ations
KEIZER The ; Keizer com
munity dub has' sent: a message
to . Senator ' Charles L.. McNary
congratulating him upon - his
nomination for " vice-president of
th: United States, , 5 ? : t
Senator McNary comes ol pio
neer ancestors, his grandparents
naving crossed the , plains - from
nentucxy in lssz, - arriving in
Salem October IS of that year.
The senator., grew op la this vi
cinity and attended school in the
old schoolhouse erected in -1 8 78.
He is a member of the Keizer
club. Uis home at "Fir Cone"
Is located near' where he was
born.
The Keizer hand plans. to give
Senator and Mrs. . McNary aa .ova
tion quod the senator's return to
his home here.
ED H
' - s
KDGWOOD
MARION STREET
COURT STREET
9- -i -
"Going plcnldng - on
: the 4t?' Well Eusfck's
. la tLa place to fill your
lunch basket lor we
hare Mlectod a larcre
cusortment of cdl thlacjs
jjood for . this ' occasion,
at a saving to ' you!
: . Make your list now.
tlAMOII COUIITY
FOOD STAIIFS ACCEPTED
AT BUSICK'S
PREEI, Swill's nev7 meal in 12-oz. tins . . 230
SVIFT'S CORIJ BEEF, 12-oz. tin . . . . 90
DEVILED I1EAT, ilrmonr's Js . . . 3 for 00
SWEET PICKLES, full quart ...... 290
G0EEI7 ;0UVES full quart . . . . I ."390
Broolifield Vihlage CHEESE, 2-lb. loaf . 43 0
Sheilord's CIiEESE in beverage glass 2 for 250
C ALUI1ET BMIIIG P017DER, 1-lb. tin i . 5 0
Drifted Snowi Fisher's Blend FLODII . J f .53
ORBIS FLOUR $1.23 ffitchen Qneenl $.39
High Tide FtODR;moneyJiacIr guarantee $.39
SUGAR, Snovflahe Pure cane, 103 lbs. . . $4.69
IIORTH STAR Kibbled Dog Food 2-lb. phg. 250
SMDWICH SPREAD, quart jar . . . . 50
1IUSTARD, ready : lo use. Quart . .
.lARSEIimLLOUS, pound . . . . .
CORIJ, PEAS, BEAIIS, 3 cans . . .
Sunhist PIIJE APPLE JUICE, Ho. 5 tin
OLD GOLDEII COFFEE . ... . . 2 lbs. 450
COISCO . .1. . . 3 lbs. 530 r- Slbs.,S50
OIIYDOL . J '. ... . Giant 550 - Reg. 90
mm TOILET SOAP . . . . . . 3 bars 70
LARD, Swift's iSflverleal . . . . . . 4 lbs. 290
6EII IIARGARIIIE :. . ..... 2 lbs. 90
CRACnEnS, slightly, salted . ... 2 lbs. 5 0
Paper -. Plates llapMns, Cups . . 3 phgs. 250
1": Prices Good Tuos..- Ued. - FrL - SaL-I2sn. -
.100
. 250
HEATS
Ready to eat Armour's
-Jubilee or Swift's' quick
serve. Half fL
or whole, lb. H&m y
Let Us Bake Your
i Swill's Prcnxia :
- or 1 n ,
'liincixr's Sisx-j;.
Hall or ' V)0 ii
Whole, lb. mJK
'No Extra Ch& for Baldjiif
Larpe Assortment -
Ideal f cr
cicnlrs; lb.;
VEGETABLES
Uaierrnelo
rr
- -: Sho-Am-Sweet
Guaranteed O
.... . .-.)
tib;
;f:r-"0
"n
'DMEDY
7 i rC3
. Raspberry Layer,
. . Pineapple, Layer
Lady Baltimore
Chocolate Layer
490
ca.
Gc p.. Cc :".H IL
aW tiM lw ai
-7c IX Zlc liK.
f