PAGE TWELVE
T1i OSEGOH STATESMAN, Salem.- Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Juno 24, 1S41
Retreat Ends
For
en
AY.Vm.TT --"wa y
Residents Leave for- "
Eucharistic Meet
MT. ANGEL Following the
three-day laymen's retreat clos
ing at ML Anzel college Sunday,
the annual election of the Retreat
Guild again placed Charles Bech
told, Portland, at the head of 4he
organization. Bechtold was elect
ed active president last year when
P. N. Smith, ML" Angel, resigned
and was made honorary president
for life. - "..
Other officers elected were:
first vice-president, Linus Fuller,
Portland;, second vice-president,
Tony Rogers, Tillamook; third
viee-nresident Rudy Windishar.
McMinnville: secretary, James
Murphy, Portland; treasurer,
Alois Keber, ML Angel.
Another retreat for laymen will
be held at the college on August
22, 23 and 24.
MT. ANGEL Miss Helen Ke
ber and Miss Dorothy Keber left
by train Sunday for, SL Paul,
Minn., to attend the eucharistic
congress being held there. They
will also visit relatives and
friends in Madelia and other Min
nesota towns. '
Other ML Angel people who
left previously to attend the na
tional Catholic meet are, Miss
Elizabeth Keber, Miss Minnie
Weis, MisS Eustelle B a urn an,
Alois Keber and Rev. Hildebrand
Melchior. '
MT. ANGEL The ML Angel
school board announced that Mrs.
Dave Traviss has been hired to
r teach in the place of Hugh, Emry,
! seventh grade teacher ofSL
Mary's school, who . was drawn
into the selective service. Mr.
Emry was athletic coach and
teacher at ML Angel for two
years and had been rehired.
Church Class
T TT r I
Host
JL iaV8 XAUSt
; LYONS The Beacon class of
young ladies rom , the Lyons
Methodist Sunday school enter
tained the young men with a for
mal banquet at the Rebekah hall
Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Vaughn, toast-
mistress, gave the welcome and
Leland Manning, president of the
young mens class, gave the re-
sponse. Group singing was lead
by Betty Jean Bodeker, and short
talks were given by Mr. and Mrs.
George Clipfell and G. Paul
Johnston. I
Covers Were laid for Mr. and
Mrs, Clipfell, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1
Ftherston, Leland Ma n n i n g ,
u 4Uiii, wiuuu r ei t- i
man, Constance Bodeker, Rex
- Julian, Evelyn Vaughn, Gene Mil
ler, Cleta Crabtree, Stanley Weit-
man, Marion Nye. Donald Huber.
Burk, Violet Weitman, Lucille
Lewis, Harvie Weitman, Elaine
CUpfell, Beulah Lewis and Dor
othy BassetL
Dallas Circle
Entertained
DALLAS Members of Circle A
of the First Presbyterian church
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Plummer.
Guests present were Mrs. Jam
es Ferry, Mrs. M. K. Ferry, Mrs.
. . Eveland, Mrs. Edward Torgen-
son and Mrs. Paul Kliever.
Members included Mrs. Nora
M i j -m m m a a
rmer, Mrs. u. w. ueximann, Mrs.
a v . .
jwiwara j. Mimes, Mrs. w. L.
r 3. " t-1"
o. sveuii fl VJULVllCi. 1X19 W VT
seph E. Plummer, Mrs. Carl
Swanstrom, Mrs. A. Fred Toner,
Mrs. Joe' Vine and the hostess,
Mrs. L. W. Plummer.
Grangers' News
NORTH HOWELL Among
Marion county grange . members
who returned Saturday from the
state grange all week session at
Newport were Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. -Stevens, representing the coun
ty pomona grange; Mr. and Mrs.
W. ' A. Jones, Maclea; Mr. : and
Mrs. W. H. Tate, Josephine Fox
and children, Floyd and Frances,
Union Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Joanson, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Wiener, North Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Chexnawa;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Donahue and
Gus Cole, ButtevUle; Mrs. Effie
Sweaney, Woodburn, Mrs. J. Mc
Donald and A. A. Geer, Salem;
Harriet Blankenship, Frances
Zielke and Mabel Higgins, Rob
erts; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giel-
vin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mit
chell, Turner, and Maurice Ben
son, Silverton Hills.
Marion county pomona grange
will meet with Stayton grange
entertaining Wednesday.
. The -meeting is a week later
than usual because of the state
grange convention in Newport
last week.
MONMOUTH Monmouth
rranee will hold its annual Fourth
of July picnic in Helmick -state
' park, following a custom of many
yeafs. A sports' program with
ramea and races is always feat-
cred; a basket dinner at noon, and
gwiininicg in the aiternoon.
- llany members attended state
rjranjs meeting Thursday at New
Laym
port
She's Selected as
;
. i
A
V
' Jean Cavanaugh "".-
Selected "Miss Washington of 1941 Jean Cavanaugb, 18, of Wash
ington win represent the nation's capital in the annual beauty con
test to be held in Atlantic City, Labor Day. .
Scoutis Feted at West Salem;
USO Committee Appointed
WEST SALEM The Kincwood American Leeion auxiliary
met at the legion hall Thursday
mer. ....
I ITM 1 1 T" C 4
SCOut ceremonial work. Mrs. Ray 1
Lacey presented a large flag to
the boys in memory of her son,
Gordon Lacey.
Mrs. Warren Baker explained
the USO work. A committee was
appointed to work with the le-
gion committee. The legion dona-
ted 5.
The auxiliary committee mem-
bers are Mrs. Marian Jessup. Mrs.
Kasper Neiger, Mrs. Elmer Cook,
Mrs. Karl M o b 1 e y, Mrs. E. J.
ntr and Mrs. Warren Baker.
Lffion committee. E. J. Dietz.
Karl MnhlfT. Thomas Inn and
Frank Hunt.
e. tm,-
Dicksoni Howard Keith, Jack Mi-
rhapl. Bill Moblev. Kenneth La-
throp, Wayne Lathrop, Claud
Boyd, assistant eader; and Emmet
Dickson,' scout leader.
Guests were Alene Axelson,
Mrs. H. W. Ashford and Patricia
Long. Members present were Mrs.
Kenneth Abbott, Mrs. Lilian Wil
liams, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs.
George Combs, Mrs. Verne Axel-
son, Mrs. L. B. McClendon, Mrs,
O. B. Long, Mrs. Fannie Smith,
Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. P. R. Or
chard, Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. E. J.
Dietz, Mrs. K. Simmons, Mrs.
Kasper Neiger and Mrs. Baker.
Tom Dalke and daughter Irene,
went deep sea fishing at Depoe
Bay with a group of people who
had attended the Mennonite Bre-
thern church convention at Dal
las over the weekend.
C. E. Howell, Florence, was
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Roger McVey Wednesday. How-
All Ia4 Aa1w wlrlMA 'PWaaVMB
ay tor New York, where he will
attend a defense conference in
conjunction with opening an air-
Secret Weapon
4
i;
Robert A W. Watt
; -.. . -; u -'
This Is Robert Alexander Watson
Watt, Scottish scientist, who is
credited with the development of
Britain's secret war weapon a
"radio location" that .spots ap
proaching planes miles away.- The
device is given much credit for
winning the battle of Britain last
fan. The radiolocator 'is "on
duty" 24 hours a day. Watt be
gan working en the electrical
. -phenomenon in 1933.
Capital Queen
for the last meeting of the sum-
...,'.1 4 4-J
plane factory in Florence. Rhoe
Herring accompanied Howell
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchael
and daughters moved on Thurs-
da tn Portland. Mr. hnntrht
the Mitchael property on Sixth
street as a business venture.
WEST SALEM-Stanton Dos-
sett and friends of Shreeveport,
stopped enroute to Seattle at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
McClendon Wednesday. The Mc
Clendon had never seen Dos-
sett before, although he is their
son-in-law. Dossett was married
to Bess McClendon several years
ago, and they have three child
ren. He Is in the box factory bus
iness in Shreeveport.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffen, were
Mrs. Samuel Cook, Neilsville,
Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
StockwelL Eau Claire. Wis- who
are making a tour of the west
coast. Mrs. Griffen is their niece.
Monitor News
MONITOR Mrs. Albert Ram-
berg and daughter of Canyonvflle
are visiting at the E. J. Anderson
homer -
Mrs. C Rector. of Lincoln.
Nebr, and Mrs. Frances Chris
tenson of Gaston spent last Wed
nesday visiting Mrs, T. W. Ver-
steeg. The women's father, Mr.
3ail1Snwv .tviAvavAil 4l a v?t 1ua
mill here about 35 years ago when
it was owned by J. F. Short.
a nv. va tv.. a
ASAAo AVa JVaa ViU(SU A CUiU
son, Tommy, spent the weekend
in their cottage at Neskowin.
They had as their guests Mr: and
Mrs. Willard Hunt of Newberg.
Miss Susie Brantner , returned
home Saturday after a two weeks'
visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schram of
Beavercreek were visitors at the
Susie Brantner home.
HT or. Tori U-1.AKA.
VM sr mm frm -r-HfAmin
.
tn Montana. nr,rvH nff fnr a W
days to visit the Byron Ballweber
family.
At the school meeting, T. Q.
Thornton was reelected clerk and
Mrs. Harry Nelson reelected di
rector: A special tax of $580 was
voted. The bonded indebtedness
will be paid off this year and
with the increase in the elemen
tary school fund, no doubt this
will be the last year that a special
tax will be needed. M. Lundstrom
and Mrs. Ferguson have been re-
elected to teach the ' Monitor
SSJEL : .
Ma Au&uwat muvt JL OUU
Mrs. Stanley Dimick and children
wlmm. MUOe VUVCA I
B rougher in Scotts Mills Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fauske of
Mulino were Sunday guests at the
Thomas Keefe home. Callers in
the afternoon were Mrs. John
Denwodie of Woodburn and Miss
Ruth Denwodie and Mrs. Marsh
of Portland. ' ,
Mrs. Lester Nofzerger returned
Sunday to her home in Los An
g'eles after a month's visit with
relatives.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
family, Mrs. ; May Saylor and Ed
Ransdel and . Vernon ' Ransdel
went on a picnic to Silver Creek
Thirty two persons attended the
flax meeting Wednesday, at the
tnn tr77 w ,.
tisuvi a AOUa siwii aw aa sfc-"-
pose of signing forms for Cax
subsidy.
Army Service
Gets Seven
375 Taken From North
Marion County ; Trip
Plans Revealed
WOODBURN Seven regis
trants were accepted into the
army service last week when sent
to Portland from here. They were
sent on to Fort Lewis. -
They were Lester Raymond
Wampole, Laurence Wilfred Long,
Alfred Frederick Boye, Stephen
Zollner, Leland Floyd Ryther,
Herbert Frank Hubert, Roy Tak
ashi Miyake.
Raymond LeRoy Deneke, who
had been listed for induction
Tuesday, had volunteered in the
marines and was removed ; from
the list -Virgil Laveijie Coburn
was also in the group to be ac
cepted but he was not credited to
this area as he registered in Iowa.
Lacy Peter Zenner, Leland Ed
ward Morley and Henry Heinle
Budeau failed to pass their phy
sical examinations. ,
No further call for men is ex
pected before July 15, after which
some rather heavy calls are fore
seen by the local draft board.
The total of the men in service
of North Marion county Is 375.
WOODBURN Miss Fern Parr
left Wednesday by train for
Washington, DC Enroute she will
make stops at Duluth and Chica
go, She will . return to Lansing.
Mich., and drive home a new car.
She plans to return in a month.
Mrs. Katherine Olson. Mrs.
John Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Gill, Herbert and Wayne
jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Olson Eugene.
Ex-Students
i At Reunion
LEBANON The annual reun
ion of former students of the
Bishop- school, founded in 1860
by Rev. W. R. Bishop, was held
in Crawfordsville with a good at
tendance though each year some
of 'the earlier members of the
school'pass on.
Charles P. Bishop, Salem, was
among those who took part in
the Informal program. Alumni
came from Salem, Oregon City,
Roseburg, Eugene, Shedd, Alba
ny, Bonneville, Foster and
Brownsville.
George Finley of the US land
office, Roseburg, a son of Rich-
Ots9 ITirklA-v urrtA ' VhiiiTt f a fire!
to the c7awfordsviUe
vicinity In 1847, presided.
Rev. Bishop moved from Craw
fordsville to Brownsville and
there also opened a school known
as Bishop's academy. His last
years were spent in Portland.
Twin Sons Born
To Ex-Resident
Of Silverton
SILVERTON Twin boys were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Allen McClung Thursday at Chi
cago, according to word received
here Mr- McClung's parents,
ait. ana jars. HUgn o. LJiinam.
The boys, weighing five pounds
each and being cared for in an
incubator, have been named
Hugh Burtrant Latham and Paul
Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatham will
leave Tuesday nieht on the
Portland Rose to be with Mrs.
McClung when she and the lit
tle boys return from the hospi
tal.
Mrs. McClung is well known at
Silverton having graduated from
Suverton schools and later at
tended ML Angel college. She was
an honor graduate from the Uni-
I wreson tnree? years
ago.
The Lathams plan to return in
late July or early August. -
Dallas Woman
Buried Sunday
DALLAS Mrs. Mary Eliza-
I wuw UiCU . 1
home ta Dallas Thursday after
I n . i m
UUWUJ
ouiwusy.
She was born in the Lewisville
community in Polk county and
was married to Sam Davis on Oc
tober 10, 1880.
Only Immediate surviving rela
tives are her husband, Sam Davis,
and a nephew, Al Cherry, both of
Dallas.
Interment was In the Smith
cemetery at Lewisville. Rev. K.
Wishart, pastor of the local
Evangelical church, officiated.
Needle Club at
I
I PlnncoTitrlolni
PLEASANTDALE Mrs. Ivan
Gubser entertained tha. Arra
wannah Needle club at her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Boulden, Mrs. FJ
JiT" F7!. Mf.ScottEdwards,
Mrs. Glen McFarlane, -Mrs. Les
ter Leach and the hostess were
the members who were present.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Max
well.
Valloy Event
I rox and 1"
PJHl!!? Jy' Jn.
L.JuIy li-20-Snuara Bean TestivaJ.
I oLiyXOH, - -
August 8 Mt. Ansel flax Festival.
July 29. 30. 31 Annual Willamette
valley livestock tour.
Am
TodavJbeaSDn m
'4
WESn&plsycd with a graft of other
fiags. the Amtrkaa flag should b at tht
Cnr or tb hightat point of Ow crap.
Whin olspbyt on a staff projecting
from a building, the field of hlu should
acleatM tht peak of the staff xgim the
t h being flown at half-etaff,
We display th AmartcaA flag with
the wtion 4oa except aa a signal of tfe-
When displayed over a street between
twt buUdinra, the American flag should
be suspended vertically with the onion to
the north in an east and west street, or o
the cast in a north and south street'
When used in connection with the un
veiling of a statue or monument, the Sag
should be prominently featured but should
never be used as a covering for a statue.
Fathers Feted
At Banquet
LYONS The second annual
Fathers and Sons banquet was
held at the Rebekah hall Tues
day.
imatAlv 7n father and
mm ninv-d the occasion, with
Rev. Irvine? Fox. Salem, sneaker,
nv . Nt was toastmaster and
minted the following urogram.
in which Billie Avres. G. Paul
JnWtnn. oHrla trio from Kalem.
and E. Leroy Hiatt, Roseburg,
took nart.
' Albert Ring received the prize
for being the oldest father pres-
"T wlJ T " X
ent and Mervin Berry for the
youngest father. The banquet was
oreDared by the ladies of the
WSCS and served by the Beacon I
class of young ladies from the!
Lyons Sunday school. This affair
is sponsored by the Sunday!
school.
Returning home Friday after
spending two weeks in Corvallis
attending 4H club summer school
were, Helen Hiatt, Charymaine
Westenhouse, Betty Kinzer, Char
lotte Burk, Junior Owen and Hal
lie Stevens.
Flovd Baet ha mrilA M oi,lr-
men tin his welding shop and with
his family !wul move to Bremer-
ton. Wash- where he will be -m-
ployed. The Bassetts plan to visit
relatives in Klamath, Fall before
moving, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kribs
have rented the Bassett house,
. .. . -'
Mr. Kribs is employed at the Mt
Jefferson Lumber company.
Election Held
For Director
AUrvuKA ward Kussell was
reelected school director for
term of three years and Mrs. B.
w. S toner was reelected clerk.
The patrons voted to remove
the bell belfry , from the school
building.
Miss Ruby Schantz, Woodburn,
nas neen hired, principal and
teacher of the upper grades. Miss
Dorothy Dental has been hired
as primary teacher. Mrs. E. C.
Diller teacher of music and Frank
Morns, Janitor.
Eldriedge News
ELDRTEDGE Guests at the A
W. Nuiom and Allyn Nusom
homes this week were Miss Rose
mary Nusom, Ronnie Nusom of
Clatskanie and Miss Dorothy Mae
runong or Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen
were hosts this week to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hansen of Underwood,
Minn., also Mr. and Mrs. - Jesse
Howard and daughter Ruth of
Dunn Center, ND. -
Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Thurmon
of Clatskanie were Salem visitors
last week on their return home
from an extended trip to southern I
California and Mexico. The
Thurmons formerly lived here.
Cannery Workers
The "recently; organized can
nery workers union will
hold another open meeting
- Wednesday, Jane 25, at
8 PJIL in the Labor Temple
259 Court Street
Come and Hear
Charles K. Smith
If. of L. Organizer
1
tMas.' - .
Amity Club
Has Picnic i
Qub's Activities Are
Subject of Report;
Officers Named
AMITY The Amity Study
club's annual picnic was held
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorenson.
The business meeting was held
with Mrs. J. A. Breeding presid
ing. The treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn
Umphulte, gave a report. The
club has contributed to the Red
Cross fund, Christmas Seal sale,
march of dimes, entertained with
the Civic club with a luncheon for
the county dub .officers and
bought a new book for the Amity
Public library. There are 16 mem
bers in the club.
Officers were elected for next
year: Mrs. Howard Stephens, pre
sident; Mrs.' Soren Sorenson, vice
president; Mrs. H. J. Richter, sec
retary; Mrs. J. M. Umphutti, treasurer.-
; j v - v '
Mrs. Stephens - appointed the
following program committee:
committee: Miss Laura Judy, Mrs.
Soren Sorenson and Mrs. E. O.
Morse.
Others present included Mrs.
Rilla B. Thomas, Mrs. E. Wad-
dell and Mrs. W. S. Fuller. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor,
Mrs. M. E. Brown and W. S. Ful
ler.. The club will meet again
October. '
Lyons Scene
Of Wedding
LYONS The home of Mr.
and
the
Mrs. James Stockwell was
scene of a quiet wedding Thurs
day when Miss Dorothy May
Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Ayres, Lyons, became the
bride of Melvin Stockwell, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. James Stockwell.
Rev. Crockett, Church of Christ,
at Mill City, read the ceremony
before a small group of relatives
and friends. Preceding the cere
mony Mrs. George Clipfell sang.
The bride wore a white lace
afternoon dress and was unat
tended. .
Those attending the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. An Ayres,
Harold and Billie, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stockwell, Rev. and Mrs.
Crockett, Rev. and Mrs. Earle
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Clip-
eUi Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Johns
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fethers-
ton, - Lucille and Beulah Lewis,
Daisy and Violet Weitman, Con
I stance and Betty Jean Bodeker,
I Cleta Crabtree, Evelyn Vaughn,
I axrimx ioranw,
1 Yvonne Hiatt, Elaine and Evelyn
I a M il M A A . V
; Clipell, Charles Burk, Gene Mil-
ler. Rex Julian, Leland Manning,
lT tfL
Donald Huber, Gordon, Stanley
"
Ater a short honeymoon at the
Oregon beaches they will be at
home in Lyons.-Mrs. btocxweu
graduated from the Mill City high
school this spring. Mr. Stockwell
is employed: as a planerman for
the Mill City planing milL
Farmers Union
News
MARION The semi-monthly
meeting of Marion Farmers Union
local Friday night was presided
over ny we vice-p rinaeni,
I cnaries oarver.
tomnuuee reporu were given.
I rm i - j : .i ...vni vi.s
their meeting Wednesday.
Three of the club members,
Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Sarver and Mrs. Fred Scher-
macher spoke over KOAC during
the farm hour on Thursday.
. AV)
Tht lowtslfinandng cost l L0) 4IkJ
? l.2f for home building tn sL-
" T-'"'iCKJ;A history Ask for cJtlaili.
' ' ASST. VICE-PRESIDENTS
, Roy Nelson .. George H. Riches
ASST. MANAGERS
J. Fuhrer Tmkham Gabert Leo G. Page
ILaaOdl x nBnnoCn-SallecaD DBiraim'fljIla .-of th&
- m.. ,.mm M l !4kT J Tf '- 11S i VT
v '
USO Quota Over
Cupid Busy in
DALLAS Polk county's quo
ta for the USO will be over Its
1800 quota this weekend, accord
ing to those in charge.
Dallas, whose quota was $350,
has already raised $541.51. In
dependence, wKh a quota of
$150, has raised $169. Monmouth
has given assurance that its quo
ta of $100 wOl be subscribed. No
report has been received from
West Salem where the quota was
$200.
Golf Players
Are Hosts
WOODBURN Women of the
Forest Hills Golf club were enter
tained atv the Woodburn golf
course Thursday for play and
luncheon. , . :
Ruth West of Hillsboro won the
guest prize for low net with a
score of 56-12 44. Viola Henning
won for the Woodburn players in
class A with a 48-936. Floris
Darnell in the B class won with
57-2037, ' -
The luncheon tables were deco
rated by Elizabeth G 1 a 1 1 and
Alma Timm. - In charge of the
menu were Virginia Austin,' La
vern Adams and Jessie Sims. ;
The Woodburn club accepted an
invitation to play at Forest Hills
June 25. Next Thursday the
women will entertain the women
of Hirters Golf club, near New
berg, and on July 10 will enter
tain the Oak Knoll women of
Salem and Dallas.
Guests from Forest Hills were
Bessie Mills, ' Margaret Lockett,
Vivian Forsythe and Mamie
Miller of Forest Grove- Ruth
West, Ellen Stout and Mabel
Gross of Hillsboro.
Woodburn players present were
Alma Elizabeth Glatt, Julia Bras-
seL Agnes Jones, Phyllis De Jar
din, Floris Darnell, Myrtle Smith,
Arlene Harwood. Mame Cuts-
forth. Hazel Enos, Lou Shorey,
Viola Henning, Ruth Rue, Beryl
Grilley, Virginia Austin, Ann
Withers, La Vera Adams, Chris
McGrath, Mamie Willeford, Mary
Scollard, Aletha Miller, Gladys
McLaughlin, Addie Smith, Min
nie Richards and Jessie Sims.
Tuesday there will be a two-
ball mixed foursome tournament
at the home course, play to begin
not later than 6:15. p. m., followed
by a no-host supper at 6:30. All
men and women who enjoy play
ing golf are invited.
WOODBURN G en McNulty
of Woodburn, senior in forestry
at Oregon State college. Is field
representative for the Keep Ore
gon Green program.
Marion Girl
Wins Honor
MARION Lucile Bobbins, who
returned home Friday from the
4-H club summer school at Cor
vallis, has again brought honors
to the Marion grade school by
winning third place in the sew
ing judging with all classes com
peting.
Mrs. FJzy Pickard returned this
week from San Francisco, where
she had been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William Cline.
Birthdays Honored
AURORA Mrs. W. P. Wurster
entertained Sunday with a dinner
in honor of the birthdays of her
husband and son Henry, whose
birthdays are on the same day and
also for her sister, Mrs. L. B. Ir
vin whose birthday is the same
week.
Wa also maka FHA Modernization Loans which cores
practically overy typo of permanent homo improvement
VICE-PRESIDENTS
' d. W. Eyre W. S. Walton
of Portland i-
Subscribed
Polls County
Dallas marriage licenses havt,
been issued v in the office ct
County Clerk Carl 8. Graves to
Frank Albert Fait and Ardeth
Bonita Dart, both of Dallas: to
Bryce Warren Trefethen, Inde
pendence, and Helen Louise Neu-
feld, Monmouth: to Ralph W,
Chaffin and Mazie Browning.
both of Airlie.
DALLAS The June social
meeting of the auxiliary of the
VFW was held at the home ef
Mrs. L. R. Wilson Tuesday with
Mrs. Forrest Martin as assistant
hostess. "t : '. '' . . '
The time was spent In work
ing on a quilt
Present were Mrs. .Melvin G.
Cutler, Mrs. V. Ray Boydston,
Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Bertie
Martin, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs.
Elmer Ray,, Miss Fannie Demp
sey,,. Mrs. "Viola Hanson, Mrs.
Forrest Martin and Mra. L. R.
Wilson. , - - v
vvwjvwOWJaiertiiti
by JOHN CUNTOti
My neighbor's
wife, that al
most sinfully
pretty lady
who graces the
hone next
door, is begin
ning to think
I'm pretty smart She has a little
roadster of her own, and about
six months ago she began to fret .
about it. It didn't have any
oomph,
.,:'.".
Walt yaaslwa Id tJMma fact
tthtft afJl4,fceSev 91V(I OMIfc fF
twe, I suggested Hiof she might
be vsldg ike wreng Idstd f 4I
la H. Swt, srtsl skey H stralty
wch lfkef she cfctrgW. "Ah,
, I said, "far yae sea seme
Us fersa swere eerbaa tham
tsiera tkat black ak tka
sSBsaSaaA Vbs ssssilaBsBBaa asi V aaMBassas aBHBaP kft
vHN l7"""- sjasjeaajasaaaa asg jraaaaf - BJBaai'aBa(t
She wanted to
know what I
thought she
ought to do
about it And,
as you know
very well. I
recommended
Triton Motor OiL "On account
of why?" asked the lady.
lecaese frltea is jaada by
Ualaa's awa, aateated frajMa
Salveaf Cafialaf racss.
It Is a 100 pare peraWa-fc
all Ike ast klad af tabricaat
' , . ,
- Now because Triton forms tery
little carbon it very neatly cuts
down one of the causes of slug
gish motors. And just to show
Eer how neighborly I am, I got
in her car ana drove down to the
Union Oil station with her and
had them drain the crankcase
and 11 it up with Triton.
Now aha
tfclaks I'm
weaderfat If
to
Trltaa Metar
OU. Tall aai CWataa aaat yaal
U?i:ofJOILCOVJANY
L. C Smith
X. H. Thompson
- '
""Tu i mi ) "tin----- Amn
A"
txjL A tobawaaJar
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