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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1940)
- & X t i " V&GZ TOT Tt OSEGOir STATESMAN, Sataa. Ox FimerpHeld For W.S. Jack Was Native of Silverton atkl Noted for Gardens; . Called Cascadia Mayor SILVERTON Funeral services for W. S.Jack, 75. will be held - today from the Rigdon - funeral home at Salem. The hour has been set for 10:30 and the Rev. Edward Terry of the Silverton Methodist church will officiate. . Mr. Jack,, who waa born en a farm east of Silverton, was one 'of Marion county's best known residents. He had spent his entire life in the state, maintain ing his home in the SilTerton community at 'all times.. When he was 25 years old he married Alice Morley,. member of another well known pioneer family. They farmed - for some ' years ', and around the turn of the centary moved 'to Silverton, where he was a mortician for several years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack were noted for their beautiful home and garden and each year held open garden during which visitors from all up and down the valley called. For years, a part of each summer was spent at the Cas cadia resort where he was known as Mayor of Cascadla. Survivors are the widow, and one brother Allen "Bud" Jack, be sides a number of nieces and nephews. Sisterhood Holds lar Meeting ReguL DALLAS The -regular monthly meet ins of the Sisterhood of the First Christian church was held . Friday afternoon at the church. A covered dish luncheon . preceded the business meeting. The table were attractively decorated with arrangements of fruit and bou quets of asters. . At the business session reports from the different groups were given. The Sisterhood voted to hold a rummage sale on Septem ber 7 and 28. It was also decided that the annual chicken dinner given by the women of the church would be held on the night of Oc tober 30. During the afternoon Mrs. Sid ney Van Dyke of Rickreall sang. She was accompanied by Mrs. ar nam Shreeve. Members of group one of the Sisterhood acted as hostesses for the meeting. Present were Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mrs. Kay jonn-ston.- Mrs. Joe Remington, Mrs, Emma McEldowney, Mm. Martha Clay, Mrs. James Herra, Mrs. Hel en Brown, Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Harris, Mrs. A. W. Kerp, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mr. Roy Cooper, Mrs Earl Duke, Mrs. A. J. Pest, Mrs Casey Fest, Mrs. Walter Decker, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. William Ef- fenberger, Mrs. violet Stout, Mrs F. H. Gayman, Mrs. C. W. Hefner Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke, Mrs. Var- num Bhreeve, Mrs. Frank Dorn hecker, Mrs. R. M. Lanyon, Mrs George Sumpter. Mrs. G. M. Cur- tiss, Mrs. J. E. Martin, Mrs. A.. N. Newbill, Mrs. Nannie Harris, Mrs. Hulda Smith, Mrs. R. A. Petersen and Mrs. William Dotnaschofsky. Hazel Green Gets Labish Residents HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starnes and grand child moved from Labish gardens to the house on the corner of the Van Cleave road vacated by the Thur man family who moved to West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ralson of Medford and Mrs. Warren Tricket of Denver are visiting the Harp family, who came from Colo rado last year. Mrs. Mary Swan has returned to Mill City after a two weeks visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunlgan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sehultx, Flora Rlndflesh and Lin Kalb, all of Oregon City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Zielln skl. Mrs. Schults and Kalb are sister and brother of Mrs. Zie llnskt - Aumsville News AUMSVILLE Mrs. 8. J. Mc Kee recently had as a visitor at her home her daughter, Mrs. Don ald Doughton of Medford. The Townsend : club will meet Thursday night at, the hall for the regular meeting. Mrs. Cornelia. George of Salem, former teacher In the Aumsville chool, was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. J. Ogle. Friday, Mrs. George and Mrs. John Sacre, also of Salem, were luncheon gucsts at the home of Mrs. Hilde Jensen. David Lowe, a student at Ore gon state college and a former student at Aumsville, recently vis ited relatives and friends here. Marion J-Schumaker returned Friday troni California, where he pent the ' past two weeks with his father. !' - Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Gullif ord of Idanha we e Aumsville visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welsenhaus and daughters, Blanche and Ida, left Saturday for a three weeks' visit In Lisbon. ND. at the homes of his father and brother. John Smith has rented the But ler place about'one mile south of Monmouth with an option to buy. He and family wiU live In the Butler house in Monmouth en East Main street. -They expect to move about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith are moving to their farm in the Berry creek neighborhood, the house formerly occupied by the Coots family. Charles Laydon and his aunt, Mrs. A. Delong are moving soon to Seattle where Laydon will work in the Boeing airplane factory Their farm haa been rented to Mr. Schlagel and family." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto llilk between Alsea and Waldpoltr - I. N, Peterson 'has built a new chicken houte on. his property 'Mr. and tarsi Ed DeArmond were guests Sunday at the home m .a !-.! .' t T . Mrs. iom p.yyrroo.a. near uregon City. ' The 'AJbaSiy... Sa&d and Gravel company aug a eaiemeni zor in Conger Monday. Company at the Steve Benedict home Sunday inclcded Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hammer of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderpool. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Maxwell and sons of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Dodson of Independence and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Suver. The John Crippen family are doing some remodeling in their house and are working on their well. . Ralph Kester has about com pleted a new addition to his house, containing a laundry, bedroom, woodshed and garage. Willie Kes ter of Rickreall has been doing the work. On September 1, Vincent Car ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carter of Wells and Dorothy Jor dan, daughter of Mrs. C. L. Jor dan of Corvallis were married at a ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wahlgren of Cor vallis. Dale, 16 year old son of John Crippen caught two big salmon while fishing in the bay at Wald port Saturday. Mrs. Mile Graber and baby son came home Friday. She had been with her husband's parents at Buena Vista for about three weeks since her release from the hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson and daughters, Doris and Doro thy, went to Reedsville Tuesday. The girls remained there for the rest of the week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson returned to attend the wedding of their niece, Margaret Imlay. Dorothy was maid of honor. Mrs. Will Stockhoff, her sister, Mrs. P a r I s a. Mary Anna Yun ghans, Bobby Stockhoff and Rose mary Parisa were involved in an accident Saturday near Hooper, Wash., while they were taking Rosemary to Pullman to enter college. The car turned complete ly over, landing with the wheels up but none of the occupants were hurj. Sorghum Is Crown In W. Salem Yard WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, McVey planted an acre and a half of experimental sorghum behind their sixth street home last May 15 and then trusted to luck and mother nature to raise them a harvestable crop of this plant, never before tried in the West Salem area. Last week they started stripping the leaves off their "molasses in the raw" be fore taking it to the Silverton sorghum mill sometime in the near future. The crop was judged a suc cess, growing to about an aver age of five feet in height. Mrs. McVey remarked that had it been a wetter summer the crop would have 'reached an added two or three more feet. She said the soil in the West Salem area proved excellent for raising the cane. Anyone interested in planting sorghum next year can obtain the seeds from the McVeys. "We grew enough seed to practically plant the whole valley with next year,' she joked.' Stayt on Display : Judged Success Annual Show Has Largest Entry in Recent Years ; Woman's Club Backs ST ATT ON Stayton'a annual fall flower show had the largest entry of flowers in recent years. The Stayton Garden club and the Woman's Community club spon sored the show which was held in the community dab house. There was also a large attendance at the show, Award wr Mad to tfca following : horticulture, &maio on a, altars, ana afaino, icl apcimB, first, Mia, Ho Bell; bouqaet, firat, Mrs. W. A. lagUs; ait f la aster. Bouquet, firat, Mr. Taylor Cooper; aalara,' ercgo, first, Mra. arl Miller; second, Mrs. Wilbur For tor; fnaehia, bouquet, first. Mrs. W. H. Loos; soeond, Mra. feu Van Clear; African daisy, tint, Mrs. Ralph Harold; delphin ium, three, firat, Clara Man Harold; see-. oBd, Mrs. Luther Stout; delphinium, boa qvet, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglia, second, Mra. tirac Marias;; cosmos, first, ITid Van Cleave; second, Mrs. Sua Van Clear; ligTidia, single, first,. Mra.: Maud 'Bean champ; petunias, first, Mrs. Mat tie Brae: second. Mrs. Taylor Cooper: glad iolus, first, Mrs. Sao Van Cleave; verbena first, Mrs. W. H. Loose ; tithonia, . first. Mrs. Kslph Harold; scabtosa, lirst, jars. W. A. India: second. Mrs. Floyd 8hel ten; helianthoa, first, Mrs. floyd Snel len; anemone, first, Mra. Lather Stoat, second, Mrs. Mary Mueller; nasturtium, first, Mrs. Bne Van Cleave; second, Mrs. Tsylor Cooper; nasturtium, group three, first, Mrs. Kaleigh Harold; panics, first, Mrs. Raleigh Harcld; marigolda, aingl specimen, first, Mrs. Edward J. Bell: mar igolds, group three, first, Mrs. W. H. Loose; second, Mrs. Edward J. Bell; crown of gold marigold, first, Mrs. Floyd Sbelton; sunset giant marigold, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglis; harmony marigold, first, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; Merdinand, first, Mrs. Floyd Sbelton; calendula, aingU Mrs. Taylor Cooper; bouquet, Trtv TnaMfW TLf An1 ?MtiT QM -Q1.I ...... ,i. w rwuuy ti i r i aiar-g osw ww Turner Nows penmen, Mrs. fay I or cooper : Donqui first, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; aecond, Mra. Sua an Cleave ; ammo Zantaey, first, Mra. Floyd 8heltont giant ainnia. firat. Mra. Ralph ' Harold : lilisut sinni. first. Mrs. Wilbur Porter; aecond, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; spires, first. Mra. Lotaer Stout, anapdragous, first. Jars. Uraea Jtarlng, cockscomb, first. Mrs. W. H. Loos: des modium, first, Mrs. Luther Stoat; tuber ous begonia, first, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; chrysanthemum, firat, Mrs. Sa Van Clear; aecond, David Van Clear; dahlia. aingl specimen, firat, Mra. U. A. Bcba- fer; aecond, Mra. B. A. Bchaefar; dahJia xttosd three, first .Mra. Taylor Cooper; second, Mrs. Raleigh Harold; third. Jack Ryland; d.ihlia collection, first, Jsck Ry land; aecond, Mrs. Charles Le; dahlia, allow, first, Mrs. Wilbur Porter; dahlia, ingle, first, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer; dian- thns. first, Mrs. Ralph Harold; michelmas daisy, first, Mrs. Ralph Harold; mixed basket, first, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer; rose bouquet, first, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; aec ond, Mrs. Sue Van Clear; rose, single specimen, first, Taylor Cooper; aecond, Mrs. Ralph Harold. Division two, artistic arrangement white high, first, Mrs. Maude Beauchamp; second, Mrs. W. A. Inglis; whit low firat, Mrs. Maud Beauchamp; second Mrs. Taylor (Jooper: toliage sign. Iirat, Mrs. W. A. Inglis; second, Mrs. Earl Miller; foliage low, first, Mra. Raleigh Harold; second, Mr, i-ugen Spaniol; berried shrubs, first. Mrs. 1L A. Beau champ; second, Mrs. W. A. Inglis. ArTsnge-nent in novelty container, first Mrs. W. A. Inglis: second. Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp; third, Kathleen Harold; weeds, low. first. Mrs. 8n Van Clear; mixed bouquet, low, first, Kathleen Har old; aecond, Mrs. Frank Lindeman; high first, Mrs. Mattie Bruce; aecond, Mrs. Earl Miller; arrangement repreaenting a aong, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglis: aecond. Mra. Raleigh Harold; monochromatic har mony; high, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglis; aee a u. f..i Mill... I, vr.. ,1'U, 1 O . . I t "HI , .WW, ...... Hue Van Cleave; aecond, icaleign Harold; rare and unusual arrangement, first: Mrs Ralph Harold; aecond, Mrs. W. H. Loos Floral rug, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglis; second, Mrs. Grace Mariug; twin, ander tfcre inches, first. Mr. W. A. Inglis; aecond, Mrs. Sue Van Cleare; twins, three to atx inches, first, Mrs. Ralph Harold; second. Miss Elaine Srauuck; twins, high, first, Mrs. Tsylor Cooper ; unusual ar rangement, first, Mrs. Sarah Meddle; sec ond, Mrs. Frank Lindeman: miniatures. nnder th.-ee inches, first, Mra. Su Van Cleare; second, Mrs. Eugene Spaniol; miniatures, three to six inches; first, Mrs. Taylor Cooper; end and coffee table ar rangements, first, Mrs. Sue Van Cleare second, Mrs. Eugene Spaniol. Division three; Frsier's sinnias, sweep stake, first, Mrs. Farl Miller: second. Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp; bouquet of fire or more, first, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp; aecond, Mra. Su Van Clear; single, first Mrs. rred Berger; second, Mrs. a. BeauchamD. The judges were Mrs. Will Mc Quain and Mrs. B. Van Eaton of Salem. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. V. R. Tuel, Mrs. Wendel Weddle, Mrs. Raleigh Harold. Mrs. Grace Maring and Mrs. Floyd Shelton Tillicum Qub Is Host at Meeting AUMSVILLE The Tillicum club held the first meeting of the fall Wednesday In the club rooms. A comforter waa complet ed and a crib quilt was put into the frames ready for next Wed nesday's meeting. A luncheon was served at the noon hour. A quilt belonging to Mrs. T. P. Otto will be in the frames for the next meeting. The attendance of all women of the club, to work on the two quilts. Is requested. Mrs. Mabel Gullif ord Is the club president. Molalla PTA Has Meeting MOLALLA The Molalla PTA will hold Its first meeting of the school year on October 4 at 2:30 at the -grade school gymnasium. Those attending are asked to use the east entrance. Someone will be there to welcome members, Mrs. J. J. - Waller, president, an nounced. m I r COMFORT ...efl tW kntvry yu't! expect from longer whee!bse, wider seat and new soft ride. See fhs 1941 Ford. i . On display Sept. 27th. Wesley Guild Has Meeting, Molalla MOLALLA Wesley guild held its first meeting of the season Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Bartsch with Mrs. Ruth Ballah acting as Joint host ess. Devotionals were led by Mrs. C. E. Wlllard. Committees were planned for the year and programs discussed. Mrs. Willis Dunton told of her trip to Canada and of her trip through Yellowstone national park. At the close of the evening a luncheon was served by the hostesses. The next guild meeting will be held October S at the home of Mra. Vic Brodworb with Mrs. P. J. Breen acting as co-hostess. School Started; Enrollment Big LIBERTY The Liberty school got on to a good start with an en rollment of 118 for the first day. This grew to 120 by the middle of the week. The totals for the four rooms are, first and second grades, teaeher, Florence Berndt, 26 youngsters; third and fourth grades, Margaret Gilstrap. II pupils; fifth ,and sixth grades. Alberta Wilson, S3 pupils; sev enth and eighth, Joseph Watt, 30 pupils. Oak Grove School Gets Paint Coat VICTOR POINT - Patrons of the Oak Grove school district gave the exterior of their school house a coat of paint, moved the pump from the well Into the en trance hall and added a new sink and window curtains prior to the opening of schooL Six pu pils are attending school this year, with Christine Eriksen as teacher. .. . - Amnsville llan Speaks at Swegle . AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Smith went to Swegle Wed nesday night where Mrs. Smith, as chairman of the county Parent-Teacher association, spoke to the Swegle ' organisation on pro- - Mrs. -Martha Hlnes of Portland has been visiting several days In Turner with her sister,' Mrs. Mary Brown." : ! " ! f . ; -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mertle are enjoying a visit with his mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Jonas and son, Raymond, of Terry, Mont. Mrs. Jonas expects to live here with her ' son and family indefi nitely. . William Spiers has around S, 800 fine turkeys of the Canadian bronze species, which he is get ting ready for market on his farm near' Aumsville. Spiers ' will begin soon as buyer for the Northwest Poultry company of Albany which hopes to purchase 100,000 birds for holiday markets. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nunn of Downs, Kas are visiting two weeks at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown. Mrs.- Nunn is the daughter of Mrs. Brown. On Sat urday the group accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Salem on a trip to Portland w h e r e the Nunns will stay for several days, Mr. Nunn is a railroad man and this is his second trip from Kan sas. - " - Ivan Hadley of Albany was i business visitor to Turner this week. The Hadleys lived in this community for many years. Roberta Jones of Salem is at tending her first year of school and is staying at the Brown home for the winter. Mrs. George Davis ano Mrs Charles Clark of Salem visited Turner friends " Friday.' Mrs. Mable Jensen began her teaching Monday at the Roberts' school for her third year. Mr.' and Mrs. Cecil Martin and son, Larry, are doing well at Klamath Falls" and Martin has been transferred to a downtown store. George Given, Mrs. Martin's father, still 11 res here. School Teachers Feted at Stayton STAYTON A reception for teachers of the Stayton public Bchools was held at the Methodist church Friday night. A program was presented followed by games led by Mrs. R. G. Wood. Refresh ments were served later in the evening. L. H. Wright announced the following program: "America," sung by all; prayer by Rev. W. J. Hamilton: piano solo, Gwenda Lynn Boyer; vocal solo, Mrs. D. George Cole, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Boyer; violin solos, John Lau, accompanied by Mrs. D. George Cole; address of welcome by Rev. W. J. Hamilton; response, Robert Wakefield, superintendent of the Stayton schools and Harold Shepherd,' superintendent of the grade school; guitar solos by Miss Elinore Shinkle accompanied by Barbara Shinkle, and a harmonica solo by Margaret Hughes, accom panied by herself on the piano. Lane County Fair Visited by Team SILVERTON Leonard Hudson and his Smith-Hughes Judging team were at Eugene Saturday to participate in the Lane county fair Smith-Hughes Judgtng con test. Silverton placed fourth. Ami ty was first with 22.74; Molalla 2d, 22.62; Independence 8d, 22.69; Silverton 22.5 S; Eugene 22.33; Albany 22.11. Silverton's team was high in swine Judging, fifth In Guernseys and fourth in Jerseys. Lee Reeder, with a score of 763.84, was high for Silverton. Composing the Silverton team are Lester Buegll, John Lichty, and Lee Reeder. They will finish their season's Judging at the Pa cific International livestock show at Portland. There are only 12 beginners in the Smith-Hughes department mis year at Silverton, making a total of 49 students. This Is some what smaller than in former years. The beginners' class is the smallest ever registered in the local department. Klamath Visitors Present Sunday SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lester Thomoson and ahv of Klamath Falls were guests at tne Harvey Peterson home Bun day. Both men are In the dry cleaning business and Thompson went on to Portland to buv more equipment. They reported wreck ing tneir car about ten miles out of Klamath Falls In an un aroiaaoie collision with some loose horses on the highway. One horse was hurt and the Thomp sons had to get their delivery car in which to continue their Journey. Fred Grabenhorst Is Reported Dl LIBERTY Fred Grabenhorst is reported seriously ill at his nome with a heart ailment. Also on the sick list is Mrs. William ZoseL who has not been well all summer. She has improv ed somewhat but is able to get about the house. Bill Berndt, who, recently un derwent an operation for appen dicitis, has been in a serious con dition and is still aot able to return heme. Chandler Employed 1 . ' On Fox Farm LIBERTY Mr. and .Mrs. Richard . Chandler have moved into the Stacey ten in t house and Chandler Is . now . employed en the Stacey fox farm. -V-' Art Bingennelmer has given up his employment on the fur farm to attend business colleger Glen Sparks has been re-employ ed to fill the . vacancy , and will work on 4 the ' mink farm. Hazel Green Boy Wins at Fair HAZEL GREEN Donald Dunl gan won first In county and state at the state fair In the Future Farmer group and also the Guern sey association's highest award on Ject profitable for ' rural wort Ills two-yaMld Guernsey cow. Roberts Grange , To Change Date Degree Work Given; Fair ' Date Set; Committees Are Appointed ROBERTS The grange met for its regular meeting Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Snyder were riven the first and second degree obligation. . . - t A resolution ' ' was drawn up and presented to the grange . to change their regular meeting -to the fourth Friday each month. It will be xo ted on 'at the next meet ing. The committees and personnel appointed for booster night ' pro gram, which is September 26, are decorative, Mrs.' Leonard Zielke, Mrs. Albert Blankenship, Mrs. William - Petersen;" reception, Mr. and Mra. Louis Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George Hlggins and Roy Rice; " refreshments, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Henry Bruce ahd Mrs. E. A. Goodrich. Everyone is invited and their is no admission. It was voted to hold a grange fair October 4. Committees ap pointed were: textiles, Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. L. D. Johnston and Mrs. Lee Eyerly; flowers, Mrs. William Petersen, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Nels Tonning; cooked foods, .Mrs,. Al bert Blankenship, Mrs. Leonard Zielke and Mrs. Chet Nelson ; country store, Mrs. George' Bress ler, Mrs. Helen ' Selmer, Mrs. Bliss Fidler and , Mrs. - Elmer Minch; art, Mrs. W. Thompson and Mrs. William Mannloni school exhibit, Mrs. Elsie Carpen ter and Mrs. Clara Girod; penny carnival, Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. Harvey Schuebel and Mrs. Joe Ringwald; publicity. Mrs. Forest Edwards and E. A. Goodrich: refreshments, Mrs. Jesse Johns, Mrs. Rose Howland, Mrs. Melvln Trlndle, Mrs. I, Cly mer, Mrs. Henry Bruce, Mrs. Er nest Grey and Mrs. E. A.' Rhoten. The Graces were In charge of the program during the "lecturer' hour.. . - -? i ; rs ..:- v.'-,-: i " Strandherg Goes To Midway Island MONMOUTH Roy Strand berg, who spent the summer here with his mother, Mrs. E. Strand berg, sailed Thursday from Port land for Midway Island, ; about 1300 miles northwest of Hawaii. He will " Join his brother, A. O. Strandberg, who Is In charge of government harbor improvements on Midway. Roy will work on the Island the coming year., j He attended Oregon State college last year, taking civil engineering. He is a graduate .. of, Monmouth high schooL . , - ' Community Fair Date.SevColton Queen, and Attendants Are ;. Announced, Banqnet Is " Planned, Sept. 28 MOLALLA -Elaine Johnson has been named queen of the Colton 1940 community fair to be held At Colton, Saturday, Sep tember 28 with. Margaret Willis, Ethel Helno, 't Jean :; Gillette s of Meadowbrook and Lorraine Kel ler of Colton as her princesses. tt tt roifnArron ' Is v reneral chairman of all .committees and la acting on me ewiuie with C. E. Renhard and Myrtle Larkins. The fair opens at , 10 -ItV, inw1n r of maJIV exhibits. - " 'Demonstrations . - of farm " machinery, sports events and contests will be shown in the afternoon. - v; A banquet will. be., served at the Luther League park at 6:30 p. m. and the day will close with a program in the Colton high school auditorium. The fair is put on yearly with the coopera tion of the ' Colton-Meadowbrook-Molalla district ' residents and business . houses. Molalla avenue from Third to Fifth 1 streets 5 isbelng lmproTed by the ."county, road crew. The surface ' on ''both sides of the center sirip of concrete Is being taken out' and replaced wlttt eight inches of rock and top dressing oiled two inches deep. The dirt -nt n-V tnlTtnre that is removed is being used to widen the. county road near tne uan property souia of. Molalla. - ; ; , ' ' After its hard vacation beating your car needs Standard's Free Cbeck-Up! Includes at painstaking "trouble -insurance" inspection of your car plus many free services. STANDAKO OH. COSCPANT OF CALIFORNIA TOR EXTRA SERVICE CET STANDARD Gasoline -Unsurpassed ... Just because conditions forced us into tempor ary quarters while our store is being rebuilt there's nq law against our serving you with the same fin values as ever. That's why youll STILL find Penney's crowded with thrifty shoppers from morning 'til night Hera are some extra Special features that will bring the crowds today and tomorrow. Giant Box of 400 FACIAL TISSUES 2 for 250 Ni X7 y m mm Never before such a value I Think of it 800' sheets for a quarter I Quantity limited. Come early! UOIIEII'S SLIPS Lovely rayon satin in rich dobby weaves, 82-44 GAYIIOBE H0SIEDY Full fashioned, perfect qual ity. A boy any day at ... mi rmvm iuiiii--i'ir aJMMmmmmm-- Shoe i Bargains that mean money in YOUT pOCK.eui NTJBSES OXFORDS boys' ninoiis Winter weight, long sleeves, ankle length or short sleeves, ' jLCk knee length. , .... ,. t53t C BOYS' PAJAIIAS 79c Warm fleecy outing flannel for winter comfort SJ..77 1 Hurry Ladies . . Save I BAYOU PAirriES 150 Pr. Thrifty women will stock up at this sensational money saving price. Popular styles, attractive weaves. ott black kid uppers. fitter soles steel arch supports. Buut up leather Ttihber Ups1. BOYS' OXFORDS Impossible? Not at Penney s!. Men's Swiss Bib Shiris and Briefs 150. The popular underwear favorite of modern men at the lowest price we've ever known! Briefs have double front and back fly front! iiEirs unions Medium winter weight. Long or snort sleeves, S6-4 Si-OO T70BK SOX Sturdy weight, part wo3l sox for winter - ,., 10c CHILDBEII'S PAIiTIES 3,(P Ye for big boys Ues casln stitched toes. KIDDIES' T-STRAPS sl-oo Durable rayon striped combed cotton training pants. Sizes 2 to 12. Sale on Colorful Indian Design BLAIIEETS Sl-29 Giant -72"x84" size in bright soll-re-sistincj colors, for camp, car or home. noimo pmins Penney's finer, smoother finish,' easier to new prints. Yd. T7IZABD 0UTIIIG SO wide, in light or dark woven stripes, v- - " ' !1 Shiny patent dress sllp- 1 nera with smart Dutch ( 1 K Composition soles. I 1 a it. to 2. J EDDIES' 1 OXFOBDS Sf.OO New Dutch toe style in black with tougn " 1YT .i1ttnn SOleS. 7 to Itt WOBK SHOES ,.- a. value! Oil "r7 Iea.ther fLr,,V.T.teel arch Z"The-w--ot. I pllale sad touft! Men's Sanforised ShxjinV ? Work Shirts 550 ; An extra low price for these sturdy blue chambray shirts. Full cut 14Vi to 17. Shrinkage less than 1. ' 5 O j ALL T7Q0L JACKETS MwsSSt-oa. Bine Helton Zipper Outstanding at -v - - $2s49 BOYS' JACKETS As above, in boys' sies. r ftft Age 0-18. Warxnl Smart! P & mUU - "TS Special Purchase I .'! i mmwm mm m r urn end IlnrqdrcIIcs - 2I0 Yd For beautiful curtains at a thrilling low price here is an opportunity you shouldn't miss! ' : ; .;: . v . Men's Warm Dome! Flannel Shiris ..- . . . . ...... . 590 Youll want severed of these while you can get them at this unusual Price. In' grey," tan and ' forest green14 Yz to 17v " 7.???. 5 f7.