i
PAGE TEH
Th 02EGON; STATESMAN, Salem, Oreaoa, Wednesday Morning. Auixl 2L ISO
T.
n i.ui.t...-.i .iwu.-ju j, .u-u.we '"l
- :J
SUZANNE EACHUS
Tips on Washing
By Expert
Erery once In a while, nation
ally known manufacturers send
around experts to help local la
dles with, their household prob
lems. This week, the Lux company
has sent Suzanne Eachus to Mil
lers lingerie department to tell
customers how to get the most
wear from foundation garments
and 'silk underthlngs.
. Her suggestion is. that when
yoa find a foundation garment
yon- like; buy two of them. Wear
one and wash the other.
Furthermore, frequent wash
ing, with a mild soap and correct
procedure, will make the elastic
material firmer and keep It 1 in
shape. Garments should always
- he washed at home, as cleaning
fluid spoils the elasticity, says
Miss Eachus.
This Is the procedure for wash
ing foundation garments;
First turn them wrongside out,
for the underside is that which
touches the body and is therefore
the most in need of cleansing.
- Next wash in lukewarm water -and
the preferred soap, no rub
bing of elastic materials either,
says the expert, Just squeeze.
Rinse thoroughly at least three
times in lukewarm water, press
out moisture In a turkish towel,
ease (not stretch) Into shape and
dry in the shade.
Miss Eachus has an answer for
every laundering question, and
gladly gives them to Interested
women.
LEBANON , Announcement
has been made of the marriage
of Gordon Asp, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Asp of Leba
non, and Miss June Starkweath
er, formerly of Muskeegon, Mich
igan, recently of Sweet Home.
The ceremony was read by the
Reverend Earl D. Hanna at his
home In Vancouver, Washington,
August 9. The bride, who wore
yellow silk crepe with rust ac
cessories and a corsage of white
gardenias, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Edward Watson of
Sweet Home. Walter Stuber of
Lebanon was best man.
Immediately after the cere
mony the wedding party return
ed to Lebanon where a dinner
was served at the William Asp
home. Before the dinner was con
eluded a large group of friends
from Lebanon, Albany and Cor
vallis came and shared the cake.
The young couple plan to live la
Lebanon as Mr. Asp has a posi
tion with the Tucker Service sta
tion. . He is a graduate of the
local high school. Mrs. Asp came
from Michigan about three years
ago to be With her sister, Mrs.
Edward Watson of Sweet Home.
and has been the telephone ope-
niur lucre.
LYONS' Miss Maxine Huber,
bride-elect ct George Keeley of
Portland, was honored with a
bridal shower Saturday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Huber. The wed
ding will be on Saturday night
t eight o'clock In the Methodist
church. Honoring Miss Huber
were: Mrs. E. H. Norton, Mrs.
Elwln Erickson, Mrs. Stacey Me
Call, Mrs. May Swank, Mrs. Alex
Bodeker, Mrs. ; Merle Brasfef ield,
Mrs. Charlie Peterson, Mrs.' Hugo
Hallln, Mrs. Everett Crabtree,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Orville
Downing, Mrs. Bob Featherston,
Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Francis
Jungwirth, Mrs. Oscar Naue,
Mrs. Albert Ring, Mrs. John Neal,
Mrs. Wayne Ransom, Mrs. Alva
Wise, Miss Constance Bodeker,
Miss Genevieve Hallln, Mrs. Daisy
Johnston, Mrs. Hugh , Johnston,
Mrs. Oral Tolland, Mrs. Clinton
Barry, Mrs.. Albert Carr, Mrs.
Roy Huber, all of Lyons; Miss
Gladys Blum of Mehama, Mrs.
Jim 8wan, Mrs. John Swan of
Mill City, and Mrs. Madge Wag
ner of Portland. .
cSeU an AMAZING
Standard of Economy
Its engine is mighty '12,', yet Lincoln-Zephyr owner
report opevatiaa economy that would bo sorpdsiag
vea with fewer cylinders. liacola-Zephyr's basio
construction is aaiqa, with body and baa a atagle
trass aait ...light la weightgroat la streagthU.safo.
Bat no single f eature oaa explain tho aathaataam
of Llacola-Zepfcyt owners. At moderate price, they
noy an exclusive combiaatioa of features that Can
siot bo matched la say other ear at any prioel
r ASK rOR A DZMONSTltATION TODAY I f
VALLEY r.lOTOR CO
873 Center Street
Today's Menu -
Eggplant will be the featured,
dish for today's dinner
. Apple salad '
Ground round steak
Sauteed eggplant
Corn on the cob
Buttered potatoes .
Rhubarb-banana tapioca t : ,
t
SAUTEED EGGPLANT
Pare medium sized eggplant
and slice in Inch pieces. Dip
in egg and crumbs or a thin bat
ter and sautee slowly in butter,
turning when done. Serve with
the ground round steak patties.
, . l
Vary Jelly Roll
For Interest
Jelly rolls are far from new,
but they remain very popular
sweets for family dessert. Varia
tions'will add Interest. ;
Make your favorite jelly roll
cake recipe; bake as directed.
Spread with one of these fillings.
FLORIDA ORANGE FILLING
1 M cups orange Juice
1 egg. yolk, slightly beaten
cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons butter
Dash salt
Add V cup orange Juice to
beater egg yolk; add sugar and
cornstarch; mix thoroughly. Heat
remaining orange Juice in top part
of double boiler.:. Add to egg
mixture and return to doable
boiler. Cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened; cover and cook 5
minutes" longer. Remove from
heat, add butter and salt; cool. .
COFFEE CREAM FILLING
4 cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
4 teaspoon salt
cup flour
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup milk
1 cup double-strength freshly
made coffee
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla ' ' ;
Combine' and mix sugar, salt
and flour; add slightly beaten
eggs. Scald taUk with coffee. Add
to the egg mixture, and cook over
boiling water 5 minutes, stirring
constantly; cook 10 minutes long
er, stirring occasionally. Remove
from heat, add butter and-vanilla.
Jellied Soup on
Summer Menu
A combination vegetable and
chicken-flavored soup becomes a
summertime dish when chilled In
gelatine.
JELLIED SUMMER SOUP
cup finely diced carrots
cup finely diced onions
cup finely diced celery
1 cup cooked tomatoes
t cups water
4 chicken bouillon cubes
Vt cup chopped dill pickles
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Gelatine
Place vegetables, 2 cups of aloft as Dorothea Hancox direct
the water, and i bouillon cubes In ed the action of the British
kettle. Bring to a boil and sim- planes last week,
mer, covered, hour longer. Add Perhaps the soft voice of a
dill pickles and Worcestershire woman, relaying orders to fight
sauce. Measure and for each cup ing flyers, may help them enor
soup use 1 teaspoon plain unfla- mously In defending the homes
vored gelatine.; Soften gelatine where their own wives and moth
in cup cold, water 5 minutes, ers wait.
Re-heat soup to. boiling point, add
gelatine, stirring until gelatine is "Dli'U T
dissolved. Chill. When slightly Jrepper JrieilSn IS
thickened stir ;to prevent vege- - -r .
tables from settling to bottom. UCmninCJ IieCiPO
Chill until softly set. Serve in
bouillon cups. Yield: 6-8 portions.
i
Cereal in Little
Boxes Attracts
Choosing one's own breakfast
cereal from the menu is fun for
even a grown-up and a well-known
manufacturer, has indulged both
adults and youngsters by putting
up their breakfast special in a
long carton of 10 packages.
- The package i Is Ideal for small .
families, becase a new package
is always fresh: and crisp. Each
member can Have his own favor
ite kind, because there are five
different varieties. Children will
eat prepared cereals better from a
small packagr The new packages
are handy too for tray break
fasts and bedtime snacks.
Old Recipe for
Catsup Found
!
, From an olid Kent cookbook
comes this recipe:
I CUCUMBER CATSUP
Pare and grate cucumbers and
to each Quart add S larra rrated
nions, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon groujid pepper. Drain and
measure juice, add an equal quan
tity of vinegar and seal closely
as it spoils easily.
PhosM ZISS
Laura Wheeler Filet Crochet Chair Set
: a Smart Decoration
com, mok MttoucJUCT twtcfc X.
You'll enjoy making and using making set;, illustrations of it and
this easy filet crochet chair set
that is so effective in string. Use
the chair back design for match-
Inr mrf cnifl Inn Tattrn tKaS
conuins charts and directions for
By
MAXINE BUR EN
That women of England arc
taking a vital part in the defense
of their island is revealed in a
feature story
" which appeared
I in a San Fran-
; v, v v v V
! about Dorothea
Hancox, a Uni-
ii i " J
I fornla graduate.
- Her soft voice
J relayed - orders
' I to the squad-
v i -s. i rons or tne kaf
I from a booth
1 somewhere in
England last
screaming bombs were dropped on
England.
Mrs. Hancox, born Dorothea
Teebay, came from England with
her parents in 1923 and became
a naturalized citizen. She at
tended the Ursuline convent In
Santa Rosa and later University
of California.
. She was visiting relatives in
England at the outbreak of the
war, and enlisted in the Women's
auxiliary to the RAF. Two months
ago she met and married Flight
Officer Peter Hancox.
Her hushanrt was anmewhura
Red pepper relish time Is here,
If Indications from the markets
mean anything. Those bright red
beauties always hold a fascination
for the housewife, and here's one
thing to do with them.
RED PEPPER JAM J
(or relish)
12 red peppers (or some green)
medium onions
Shop fine, cover with boiling
water and let stand for 5 minutes.
Drain, pour boiling water over
them again and let stand for 10
'minutes, drain again.
Add 1 pint not-too-Btrong vine
gar, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon
salt and boil together for IB min
utes. SeaL
Another good recipe has other
spices and a different method of
preparation.
RED PEPPER RELISH
2 dozen sweet red peppers
7 medium onions -
2 tablespoons salt
I caps vinegar
S cups sugar
i 2 tablespoons mustard seed
Grind peppers and onions, com
bine with Juice and other ingre
dients and boil 10 minutes, pack
in sterilized Jars.
Zehrung Indicted
On Theft Charge
PORTLAND, Ore Aug. 20-07)
The Multnomah .county grand
Jury- today indicted Edgar Zehr
ung, 29, secretary-treasurer of the
Portland postal employes credit
union, on a charge of embesxling
of organization funds.
He was arrested in Seattle
where he abandoned his automo
bile on a ferry after leaving a sui
cide note. ,
The indictment charges Zehr
ung with forging indorsements on
checks for $500 and $440, but
District Attorney James R. Bain
said shortages in his accounts ran
Into the thousands of dollars, j
mm
!'
! iJi.r
it-
Nationally Faaovs
Coffee SatsesKet Tfftt
ElaiBf sat asseast
rssMssftr Ftee Fsod
; Eedera appeJEtraests
torts Cppoiita . k
mm
atltcbes; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
nattern 1a The Oreron Statesman.
Keedlecraft Dept. Write plainly
P4TTWHM HJTrWRlPT -wnnr NiMP
and ADDRESS,
,
Rosedale Pastor
Leaving Sunday
ROSEDALE Rev. and Mrs.
Walter C. Cook will close their
pastorate here next Sunday. Rev.
Cook has accepted a call to serve
the church at Scott Mills. A fare
well social will be given for them
In connection with the quarterly
dinner to be held at the ehurch
Friday night at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cowan and
and family from Saskatchewan
have been guests at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morgan the past week. The Mor
gan family has also had as guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nebergall and
family from Long Beach, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgsn from
Portland and Walter Mustola and
Dick Morgan from Astoria.
Mrs. Floyd Bates and Barbara
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosier, who
have been visiting wtlh the Bates
family, have returned to Newberg.
Silverton Teacher Visits
IILVERTON Roy Mueller
of the local school faculty, and
Mrs. Mueller, were visiting friends
in Silverton Saturday and open
ing their home here in prepara
tion to returning to Silverton for
the beginning of school early In
September. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller
returned to Eugene Saturday to
complete the last few days of
their summer school elasses in
the University of Oregon.
Pattern
; "American girl" seems to be
written all over this arresting new
shlrtwalster. Pattern 4 510. It fair
ly sparkles with the originality
and youthful spirits that typify
an Anne Adams style. .There's
clever deception and a brand new
fashion note in the button-opening
effect that trims the front
skirt. Together with the smooth
waistband ,it gives a - two-piece
look to the style. There's strik
ing novelty too, in deep, attrac
tive yokes that form two points in
front and a curve at the buttonedj
back. The collar "copycats" the
shape of the yokes, front ' and
back. For a stunning effect, yon
might have the collar, yokes and
skirt of checked contract.
Pattern 4510 is available In
misses" sixes 12,14, It, 18 and
20. Else II takes 2)4 yards 25
Inch fabric and 1 yard contrast..
k. tni nmu cests (is,) u ,
ias lor tkia Ami Xim ptr.
; Write ! ylaialy SIZE. - Kama, AD
DRESS ud STCLB XtTMBta.
B "kMt4niM4 vnu la
, . . dreSylaa ... ria tb
AWITB IDAMa BOOK OT PAT-
: TERN 3. Taia woaanrfml awtaxia -Mtaiaa
aaurt alataca for ararr
aaaabar af tha family, trm aaiaif-
! aat "aaiaU try" m evafiXty. AaA
araa tkoack yoVve aaver takaa '
Utek fcafara, taa crrataJ-aUar aav
ia taatraetiaMl tkat aecaatpaay
ack tiaipla pattara auk a kaara
4rasaBakia( aaav An. Far mora
atyla at ! eaa aidrr awr kook
4ayl BOOK FTFTEEJI
PATEBS FIFTEIV CENTS.
BOOK A WD PATTERS TOGKTHJCB,
TWXNTT-FrVB CENTS.
8am4 year ardar ta Tha Orcxaa
Only One Change
I In AFL Officers
Nickerson and Gurske Are
Reelected; Boehringer
j Remains on Board
PORTLAND, Aug. 20P)-A
tafcniAtinn hnard of tha state Fed
eration of Labor aald today that
. a m m A
with one exception au oi uii
m 'm nttiMtrm mrm refilected In
the recent referendum among the
rank and me.
D. E. Nickerson remained as
executive secretary, defeating B.
R. Ma this, Portland, $245 to
222 Paul E. Gurske, president,
defeated Phil Brady, Portland,
7(94 to 4032. Vice-President J. D.
McDonald had no opposition.
O. O. Hunter, incumbent execu
tive board member from the Mult
nomah county district, lost his
post to John O'Neill, Portland
ironworkers' anion agent, 4045 to
3999.
The federation defeated a pro
posal to abolish the referendum
election in favor of an election
by delegates to the annual con
vention. The vote was 7731 to
3009.
Other executive board mem
kon 1T1I Mrf!nnkT. Astoria, sec
ond district; F. J. A. Boehringer,
Salem, tnira; James a. txorer,
Eugene, fourth; O. E. .Kinney,
Marshfield. fifth; O. C Tatman,
Klamath Falls, sixth; Joseph L.
Boss, Bend, seventh; .Fay S.
Balrd. Pendleton, eighth; William
R. Perrin, Oregon City; ninth. -
Nominations were made at the
federation's convention at Klam
ath Falls In June.
Academy Reunion
Gathering Large
LEBANON Though the unus
ual heat Sunday kept several away
from the Santlam academy reun
ion, the group that met was the
largest that has re-assembled.
There was no formal talk except
for the invocation by Elder George
Simons and the address of wel
come by Dr. J. C. Booth.
Former County Judge Bruce
McKnlght and Edward Taylor
were tne oldest alumni present,
both having attended the acad
emy in 1881. A daughter of Pro
fessor Gilbert came from Salem
for the meeting and there were a
number from Portland.
William Ross was named pres
ident of the Santlam Academy as
sociation and Agnes Randle sec
retary. Both are from Portland.
A picnic lunch was served at noon.
Lloyd Gilson, George Sutton, Paul
Chllcote and A. E. Chilcote made
up a quartet which sang a num
ber of old songs and Mrs. Sutton
and Ruth Enders also sang.
Silverton Legion
Plans Installation
SILVERTON Brazier Small of
Salem has accepted the invitation
of the American Legion Delbert
Reeves post No. 7 to be its in
stalling officer September If,
when officers of the post and
auxiliary will be placed for the
coming year, it was announced
at Monday night's meeting of the
group.
No meeting will be held Sep
tember 2 because of the state
fair, state convention at Seaside
and Labor day activities.
Raymond Hall, past captain of
the Sons of Legion, made his re
port to the members of his week
at Bearer Boy State at Hill Mili
tary academy in Portland, recent
ly. Toung Hall was sent as a guest
of the legion.
The closing of the affairs of
the airport was discussed by a
number of the original committee
which included Charles Reynolds,
chairman, Ernest Starr, A. J.
Titus, C. J. Towe. Nye Bristol,
J. Morgan and Cliff Rue.
A social hour was enjoyed with
the auxiliary after the business
meeting.
River Robbed of
Romance. Plaint
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 10-JP)
Roads, rail lines and dams that
convert cascades into lakes have
robbed the Columbia river of Its
romance, Maynard O. Williams,
writer for the National Geograph
ic magasine, declared today.
He hastened to state, however,
that he was enthusiastic over a
story of the river he is writing
for the magazine. He recently
completed a 1500-mile trip down
river. Finfed for Intoxication
SILVERTON Leo Wolfe of
Salem paid $5 fine, costs and re
ceived a Jail sentence of 10 days
on a plea of guilty to appearing
In . an intoxicated condition on a
publle thoroughfare. He was said
to have been apprehended in Sa
lem : on Commercial street. Lee
had his hearing in Judge Alt O
Nelson's justice court, Silverton.
Attend Reunion Picnic
SILVERTON HILLS Mr. and
Mrs.: C. V. Murray and their small
daughter, Mary Ann, and lie
Murray drove to Mehama Sunday
for a reunion plcnlo in honor of
an aunt of the Murrays, Mrs. Ida
Peyree- of Pratura, at the home
of her son and daughter7in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Peyree. Sun
day was the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Ida Peyree. a
Will Entertain Guild
SILVKRTO N Mrs. Elmer
Johnson. Mrs. Morton Baker and
Mrs. n. Jorgenson will be Host
esses Wednesday night to the Im
manuel Guild at the Johnson
home. AJtert Torgerson of Denver
will be present with his recording
machine aa a portion of the enter
tainment. . ' ;
Hack From Washington
SIL.YEIITON HILLS Mr. I and
Mrs.: C. V. Murray and Jeanne,
Lyle and Mary Ann Murray, have
returned from a four-day visit in
Port Tovnsend, Wash., vritn a
brother of Mrs. Murray, Ray
Solemn Last Rites Said at Mt. Angel
For Abbot Placidus Fnersty Pioneer
Cbiircliman'of Benedictine Monastary
" MT. ANGEL Solemn last rites for Abbot Placidus
Fuerst, OSB, of St. Benedict's abbey here, extended through
out Tuesday forenoon and were attended by Archbishop Ed
ward Howard and MsgT. Arthur Lane, PA, of Portland, and
about 40 visiting' priests and brothers of the community and
those fathers of the abbey engaged in parish work, all of
whom returned, for the funeral. '
There were also a large number
of sisters and as many lay people
as could be accommodated in the
abbey chapel.1
Among, the sisters was the
Abbot's only living relative in
this country, his sister, Sister M.
Beatrice, music and voice in
structor of the Benedictine con
vent at ML AngeL
Services began at 9:15 a. m.
when the community assembled
In the guest wing of the abbey
where the body had lain in state
since Saturday, except , for the
interval from Sunday afternoon
to Monday morning, when It was
taken to . St. Mary's church. ML.
Angel, where the parishioners
kept vigil throughout the night
and until the solemn requiem
mass sung -by Father Maurus
Snyder at 9 a. m.
After' the blessing of the body
it was carried in procession to
the choir of the ' abbey chape
while the monks chaated the
Miserere. Matins and lauds of
the dead were then recited. After
lauds Father - Abbot - Thomas
Meier was vested at the throne
and pontificlal high' mass fol
lowed. Assisting Abbot Thomas
at the mass were the Very Rev.
Prior Jerome Wespe as presbyter
assistant; Rev. Sub-Prior Martin
Pollard and Rev. Charles Moser
as deacons of honor; Rev. Meth
od Korn as deacon of the mass
and Frater Benedict Keber as
sub-deacon. Fathers Robert Ke
ber and Thomas Brockhaus were
masters of ceremony.
After the mass the vesting of
the archbishop took place. Then
Rev. John Cummlsky, assistant
pastor at Mt. Angel, preached the
funeral oration in which he
dwelt especially upon the genial
and humble disposition of Abbot
Placidus. Absolution over the
body was then given by Arch
bishop Howard in the church and
the procession formed while the
choir sang the In Paradisum. The
funeral procession walked to the
abbey cemetery where the pioneer
churchman was laid to rest be
side the founder of the Benedic
tine monastery In ML Angel,
Titular Abbot Adelhem Odermatt.
Abbot Thomas performed the
final rites.
Medard Fuerst, born in Bre
men, near Fulda, Germany, on
June 8, 1868, was one of the two
youths the other being Edmund
Snyder, now Father Maurus
whon Father Adelhelm brought
to Oregon with the pioneer group
sent In 1882 from Engelberg ab
bey in Switzerland to establish a
new Benedictine community on
the western shore of America.
Both Joined the ranks of the
monks, and on July 11, 1884,
Medard made his religious pro
fession and became Frater Placi
dus. On July 11, 1891. he was
ordained to the priesthood.
Teaching duties fell to his lot
until 1893, when he was appoint
ed rector of the college, then in
its seventh year. He held that
post until 1899, when he was
sent to the Catholic university in
Washington, DC, to study chem
istry and physics. In 1901 he was
named pastor of St. Mary's par-
P A USE
l m. . - - a
' (Air ( (j I
v .
" BOTTXXS ATJTBOSXTT Of TBI COCAJXJtA rrv r
OOOA.COI.A.BO. tL.f OCO&f$? p" , A ZK U
ish, Mt. AngeL where he remain
ed until his election as abbot of
the community on August 30,
If 10. He continued In office un
til July S. 1IU. when his resig
nation was accepted In Rome.
While pastor of Mt. Angel he
built - the - beautiful Gothic St.
Mary's church which he and En
gelbert Gier designed. Tha high
altar he built himself with the
help of L Schnee. All the scroll
work was done by Father Placi
due After his resignation as abbot,
he became pastor of Sacred Heart
church In Tillamook, from 1921
to 192S; missionary on Vancou
ver Island. BC, HX8 to l2f;
pastor of St. Joseph's parish in
Portland. 1929 to 1925; chaplain
at the Benedictine convent, Mt.
Angel. 1938 to 1939. During the
Interim prior to 1938 he was ac
tive in St. Mary's church, Mt.
Angel, .continuing as - choir di
rector , there even after hla re
turn to the abbey la 1939.
.-Abbot Placid us celebrated his
golden jubilee of profession July
llr 193C, and would havo been
SO years a priest next July 11.
He - was 72 years old at the time
of his death.
County 4H Gubs
Are Entertained
AUMSVTLLE Alice Roberts
entertained at her home last week
for the advanced 4H clubs of the
county, with a wiener roast and
swimming. County Club Leader
Wayne Harding and Mrs. Carme
lite Weddle were In charge of the
group.
Mrs. Mark Lewis, was brought
home from the Salem Deaconess
hospital Saturday night with her
small son. Gerald. She Is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. F. W.
Potter.
Mrs. Julia Keller. Elmer Get
chelL Mrs. Julia Lee. daughters.
Crystal lee and Thelma Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sacre and son,
John Sacre, were here Sunday to
attend the funeral services of Ar
thur Mix.
SAVE
For years wo have saved thousands of clients 20 on
their insurance costs, on property of "better than aver
age" risk. j
The $2X000X00 General America Group :
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I NSURANCE
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129 N. Commercial Phone) 4863 Salem. Or.
Ice-cold Coca2ola is a qiiality
tJriiik, the family rcpic
sents four genen&ons of operiencc
in refreshing millions. Its clean dn
g tastc brings a deUgbtful iftcr
sense of real refreshment. l S
THAT R E F
w ft . 1 TT
luarKer nononng
i Steiwer Planned
! v " 4 - ; -
i . i ' i
American Legion Proposes
$1500 Monument;
nvention Eyed.
.5 -
4
A move to place a 81500 monu
ment on the grave of tha late rs
Senator Frederick Steiwer in. Arl
ington national cemetery was be
gun hero Monday night by Capital
post No. 9, Americas Legion.
State Senator Douglaa McKay,
presenting: : the resolution which
the post approved, said there la
now only a small wooden marker
on the a-rare.
- Tho resolution will be submitted
to -the state legion convention at
Seaside, and then It probably will
be submitted to the national le
gion convention to be held next
month in Boston. : '
, ' Filing a complete committee re
port, Barkley Newman, general
chairman of the Fourth of July
celebration, reported that event a
complete - financial' success.' AU
delegates and alternate to tho
state convention la Seaside Sep
week to organize, according to
tern her S to T will meet later this
week to organize, according: to
Commander Art Johnson., t
Only one meeting la scheduled
for next month when officers1 will
be installed September IS.
n
Reunion Sunday
! MARION The decendants ol
Robert and - Rachel Thompson
gathered Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jack on Butte
creek.
The' Thompsons crossed tha
nlaina in rrnm ritii, an id
eated north or Marqaasa. where the
old home still stands on the do
nation land claim.- ' " ' ! '
' Mrs. Rhoda Ann ! Gray was
queen mother, being the oldest
one present and the only one of
the Thompson family now Jiving.
Those attending were: Mrs. R.
A. Gray of Marquam, Mrs. Kate
Adams, Mrs. Orla Buxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pickens and daughter.
Betty of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Robblns and Roselin
Robblns of Oregon City, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones of Marquam, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gray of Marion,
and the host and hostesses, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack and Lourina,
20
V
AGENCY
li E S H E S
Thompso
Family
V ..
Hostettler. t