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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1941)
page ircrs The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 25, 1941 Handle Halfbacks for Vik$ yr; 5 Sact os Again j - w Stars Even up SAN DIEGO, CaliL, Sept 24- (JPy- Sacramento blanked San Diego Wednesday night, 1 to 0, to take a two-game lead in the Coast league Shaughnessy play off .The teams will Journey ; to Sacramento to resume the series Saturday after a third game here Thursday night. Sacramento - .,, 3 9 0 San Diego , 0 7 1 Hoffingsworth and Kluttz; He- bert and Detore. Vfw - ': . ..." . !. ?. " - ' Kex Hardy, right, and Dutch Simmons, lettermen halfbacks "who are expected to carry the brant of the offensive for Salem high's grid team this fall. They go Into initial season's action Friday night at MUwaakie. Viks Get Final Tune-Up Under Siveetland Lights "We're beginning to look a little more like a football team, declared Salem High Coach Harold Hauk after putting his Viks through an hotir-and-a-half scrimmage session under the Sweet land field. lights Wednesday night. It was the final heavy tune-up for the capital city preppers , before they go into action Friday, night at Milwaukee in a No Name league clash. . . The varsity romped to five or six touchdowns over the . re serves. Halfback Rex Hardy passing to End Jim Wenger for one. Halfback Dutch Simmons rambling ever for one, Fall back Bob Warren pounding through for another, Simmons making it four and Hardy pass ing to Wenger for still another. Hardy made three i conversions 'from placement in as many- at- tempts, despite no previous prac - tice. - " - . The initial first - team lineup fielded by Hauk included Rollie Haag and Jim ' Wenger at ends, Ray, Loter and Lloyd Griffith at tackles. Bill Lind and Bob Palma teer at guards, Bob Sederstrom at center. Owen Garland at Quarter. Dutch Simmons and Rex Hardy at m t M 1 . A M It . ruuiDacKS ana tsua oons ai iuu ' back. Terry Is Top PCL Pitcher LOS ANGELES, Sept 24.-(P) Final, but unofficial, figures on pitching feats for tho 1941 Pacific Coast league show that Yank Ter ry of San Diego was the top win ner and Hal Turpin of Seattle boasted the highest percentage of h u r 1 e r s who tolled regularly throughout the season. Terry turned in 28 victories as aeainst eight defeats for a .765 percentage. Turpin proved a bul wark in the Seattle pennant vie tory with 26 games won and only six lost for .769. Aurora Men Hunt AURORA W. O. Lindquist, Glen Foster, G. E. Fredrickson, Charles Crites, Frank Pond, Fred Will, W. H. Ehlen, E. M. Hurst, all of Aurora, Carl Ehlen, Port land, left Friday for Ochoco for est where they will hunt near Gold Springs. E. C. Diller is also Helser Works Lebanon Club LEBANON Roy Helser, Lin field college graduate who was a top pitcher in the Western In ternational league for Salem this summer, was greeted by a turn out of 30 boys when he took over the Lebanon high school coaching position this falL Three transfers, Fred Cox Band on and Bob and Dick Long' sine of Nebraska, in a measure help to take up the slack caused by graduation of 12 of last year's team. Lebanon this season will play in the new Tri-County1 league, comprising Sweet Home, Uni ersity High of Eugene, Cottage Grove, Springfield, Soseburg, Reedsport and Lebanon. First game of Coach Helser' charges is slated for Friday night against Cottage Grove at Lebanon. Bowling Scores Toppadres; MAJOR LEAGUE CUnes Cofre Shop Handicap ,, ,. HartweU CMne. sr. ... . ,. Sullivan .,.,, -, ., CUne, Jr. Poulin , , , Total Karra Handicap Barr ,, ,t Kay Miller Kellogg Page Total rrlesent Handicap meaen Nufer Marr Kerr Coons Squares Series HOLLYWOOD, Sept 24 JP)- Hollywood's Stars blasted Hal Turpin, Pacific Coast Jeague champion pitcher, from the mound before he retired a man Wednesday night and squared the Shaughnessy playoff series with Seattle 1-all with a 4-1 victory. Seattle ....; 1 8 4 6 0 Hollywood . Turpin, Scribner (1), Soriano (6) and Fallon; Gay and Dapper, of Hunters Get Bucks After Accident MILL CITY A hunting trip that star tea out with an auto mobile wreck for Arch KImsey and sons, ended with each of their party of seven bagging buck in the Silver Lake district Saturday and Sunday. Accompanied by Ellis Hill and two other men in another car, KImsey left Mill City early Saturday for eastern Oregon. Their car tumbled over an em bankment between Gates and Detroit, and was badly dam aged, but none of the occupants were seriously hurt. They re turned homo and procured an other car for the expedition. All seven of the party, which in cluded Kimsey, his sons. Rex, Tex, Larry and Hill, shot bucks in eastern Oregon. One of the largest bucks re ported was bagged by Melvin Stockwell near Post. Several hunters got their leer in the hills south of Mill City. Mill City men 'who returned ' with deer included' Everett Gallea, Bob Trask. Del Turnidge, John Murphy, Chris Johnston, Max Wells, Darrel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vinton, and Leland Kaplinger. - - 48 4 45 13S 164 1M 1SS SIS 204 lit 21 577 235 14S 211 9M 17J 17 , ITS 5 181 193 180 554 LOOS S6S 10112902 Special Board Meet Slated Church Activities 1 Discussion Topic; : New Pastor, Turner Total Copelaad Yards Handicap Patterson Thrush U. Foreman Kertson Haman Total , Lamkie'a Tigcri OUnger C. Foreman Perry ...... Adolph Young - Total 43 a S3 189 158 189 174 519 189 197 187564 189 204 164 S57 1M 9M tOA . 168 192 232 592 TURNER Rev. John Mitchell m 1053 1014-3003 J has announced a special board meeting of the Methodist church 68 68 204 1 to be hM tnniorM at 7-aft In th in 181 sis : ii in 554 parsonage, with all members and im 2U 54 friends urged to attend. Church is iSTsu activities for the coming months 950 85 2924 will be planned and discussed, in 4 4 las addition to other important offj- 172 179 497 cial business. ill it US I MitcheU is Aelivering a 187 144 48T series of Sunday : sermons on la i295 ! Christian characteristics. Preced- uig uie woraup service ounuay a brief dedication; :tnr thm .'yymvr 209 199 190 598 v. i- i.,j ... , 163 178 193 f 534 "J""M" was iiciu, ,wiui. 'u 175 169 190 534 Roseanau assisting Rev. Mitchell, 202 222 234 658. TTTRMTTR n.- son, Eugene, new pastor of the Turner Christian church, deliv ered bi3 opening sermon Sunday. Ho succeeds Rev. O. WjJones, 68 150 216 171 208 , 163 978 . 46 . 146 201 . 167 156 . 205 . 970 975 962 10042956 Acme Auto Wreckers Coe 167 187 226 580 Tope J ' 213 198 224 635 Murdock 190 169' "152 511 Masser 160 183 190 533 BieinoocK in zu iw mi , , . r - , : Total 895 963, 9712829 I wu" scrvea iwu years m me local pastorate .before resigning and moving to Sisters. Rev. Robinson 132 379 fhas spent -the past several months 132 358 doing evangelistic , work in Ore 152 4501 gon, and has served for three 6792032 1 years pastor of the Browns vine unrisuan cnurcn. - j LADIES LEAGUE Coca Cola McCarroll Garbarlno Friesin Foreman , ",, , .,. Uoyd Total Keglette Handicap . Bowlsby Anderson Millerinc Kyer 124 181 84 162 114 665 123 131 142 136 136 688 Weisgerber . Total 36 143 104 92 103 128 606 Hubbard Motors Handicap 62 CritcheU 101 Boyd 120 Putnam 143 Peterson 108 Meyers 223 Total 757 Capital Beddiag Poulin . 189 Clark 154 Horner 139 Witty 109 Barnice ... 139 Total 730 r Koyal Desserts Handicap DeMarais Lindley Feilen Trick Hokanson . Total McKay Ckerrolrt Tope Mathews : Ficklin LeValley . McElhaney Total . . . - 42 .., 125 . 102 127 142 102 640 88 93 114 96 104 495 36 163 133 117 126 123 700 62 94 113 150 132 139 690 147 131 145 103 156 682 42 125 123 96 128 153 667 89 115 84 93 141 523 108 168 474 147 386 143 352 138 367 111 362 7432049 Irma Riches, Portland, ii re tiring from the -Portland postof fice where she has served for over 35 years in the money or der department, and plans to leave the first, of the month on a year s trip. Miss Riches will visit in New York, and at Baltimore with her nephew, Dr. Cromwell Riches, in structor in Johns Hopkins univer sity, and her niece, Dr. Neoma Riches, Goucher college. In Ches 123 335 tertown she will be the cuest of Zzm her sister-in-law, Mrs. 'Edna Kicnes. rney formerly resided in McMinnville and Portland and have " many relatives living in Turner. 62 186 156 351 112 345 157 450 130 370 140 502 7572204 130 466 129 414 119 403 Speeding Car Tops Wall : TCatNEK The retaining .wall along the mill race an Third street, proved : but slight ' hin drance to a hurrying motorist early Sunday when, falling to properly make the turn, the light sedaa rolled up. on top of the wall, slid along far several feet with all wheels off ; the pavement, somehow unstrad died the wall to get back on the highway, and came to a stop fat front of the postofflee. ; Stopping only long enough to survey what damage there might be, which appeared to be minor, the driver whoso identity was', unknown, resumed his trip at a considerably slower speed. 42 126 121 371 104 329 117 340 1A4 V7 M ioi3M TURNER The first fall meet- 589-1896 ing of thcWSCS was held Thurs Ll. 4 V V 41 -. J4. I ' loi 278 1 "1C Ui U1C picsiuicuw Mrs., Nellie Gunning, Turner, and Giuiiiiiig Rites Held Tuesday TURNER Funeral services were held at Clough-Bamck chapel Tuesday for Fred C Gun- mngL 67, who' died Saturday in Salem at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Moore. He had been ill for two weeks with heart trouble at his home in Turner, and was removed by ambulance Fri day to Salem. ' Gunning was born at Omro, Wisconsin, to Felix C. and Anna Benedict Gunning. Coming to Oregon in 1893, they resided at Salem and Stayton before locat ing in Turner. Gunning was the first rural mail carrier in the northwest, received his appoint ment in 1897 and retiring 37 years later. In young manhood he united with the Methodist church. . Rev. William Burgoyne, Marsh' field, officiated, assisted by Rev. John Mitchell Turner,- and Rev. Bruce Groseclose, Tangent. The soloists were Mrs. Burgoyne and Ruth Burgoyne. Pallbearers 'were William Pearson, Turnes Ralph Arensmiere, Eugene; Keith Rob erts, Portland; LeRoy Mink, Fred Moore and Don Wilson, Salem. Interment was In the Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner. He is survived by his widow, 116 324 Mrs 120 318 107 296 127 372 5711589 L. M. Small. Mrs. John Mitchell led the de- sister, Mrs. Moore, Salem; sister- in-law; Mrs. "Ernma ---fJHhning, votions, and the group planned Salem, seven nieces, Mrs. Dorothy on activities for the fall and win- Pearson, Turner; Ixis Gunning; West Salem Adds Teacher 1st Grade Enrollment Re'quires Addition ; Ten on Faculty WEST SALEM Another teach er was added to the teaching staff of the local schools Monday mak ing: a tota of ten faculty mem bers. " 'n ;'-yi-r-:- , Because the enrollment in the first grade reached the 41 mark Friday and with more expected when harvesting is over, the school board decided to hire -another first- grade teacher and , to; re model one of : the rooms in the basement of the primary building to serve as a classroom. Saturday 'after interviewing many applicants, the board hired Mrs. Kathleen Hale, Salem. Mrs. Hale graduated from O. C. XL in 1934, and has a life certificate in this ' state.' She has taught in Linn and Polk counties and dur ing the past year has been a sub stitute teacher in the Salem schools. Mrs. Hale is supervising her students In a wing of the primary building hall until her classroom is completed ' later this week. Thomas Dalke is supervising the remodeling. Chief of Police F. E. Neely and Phil Hathaway recovered a stolen Packard coupe bearing an Oregon license number 78-001 Friday and arrested Arthur Neil Monroe, Cor- vaHis4n whose possession the car was - found, and his companion, Vera Fay Reger, a 17-year-old CorvaUis girt. The theft of the car had been reported by the Burgoyne Motor company Salem, the first of the month. Monroe voluntarily signed a statement saying that he had driven the car away from the Bur goyne car lot 'after a salesman had told him to try the car out He had kept the car in his pos session since that time. , The girl was released and Mon roe was taken to the county jail in Dallas. Game Board Lets Option Expire The state land board reported Wednesday that the state game commission had allowed its op tion to purchase approximately 8000 acres of the Summer lake bed in Lake county to expire. The option fixed the price at $5 an acre. The game commission ' indicat ed that the purchase was not completed because of insufficient funds. The commission had pro posed to convert the lands in cluded in the option into a pub lic shooting reserve. hunting friends. near Roseburg with Franklin Gets TKO Verdict CLEVELAND, Sept. ,24 -P) Lem Franklin, the Cleveland scrapper who is a leading con tender for Joe Louis' heavyweight boxing crown, scored a technical knockout over Tony Musto of Chicago Wednesday night in the second stanza of their scheduled ten-round bout Franklin, ranked fourth by the National "Boxing association among contenders for Louis' title, weighed 199 and Musto scaled 202. The scrap was stopped after two minutes and 29 seconds of the second round. ter. Mrs. Stella Miller and -Mrs. Mollie Spiers were appointed' on the committee to sponsor a cook ed food sale .some time in Octo ber. Announcement was made of the pre-Easter bazaar, and the worn- Basketball golf and a freethrow en will start at once on needle work. Mrs. John Mitchell will be the Salem YMCA basketball pro- hostess the first Friday afternoon gram planned for this winter bv I in Ortnhr at the Methodist nar. the basketball committee, which m for the silver tea and nro- Hall born in Woodburn 86 years met Wednesday. gram. A new.member, Mrs. Em- j ,died. Monday atSt Vincent's boui oi the innovations are for ma Warren, Joined the society at nospua m roruaua Salem Y Bills 'Hoop Golf tournament are new features of Eugene; Mrs: Agnes Mink, Jean and Marcia Moore, Salem; Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Portland, besides a nephew and niece in the east Funeral Rites Held Today WOODBURN Emma Riddle individual competition. The com- this meeting. mittee voted to continue the bas ketball leagues with no admission charge and to conduct the bas ketball school again. The physical department com mittee of the Y meets at the Y today for a luncheon. C. A. Page is chairman. Newman Funeral At Monmouth She-was the daughter of James L. and Clara Riddle, early pio neers of Woodburn district She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frances Mitchell and Mrs. Camille White, both of San Fran cisco. Funeral services will be held today at 10 o'clock at the Ringo Swegle PTA Has First Session SWEGLE Last Tuesday night the first regular meeting of the health for long time, was a for Hop Queen Registers MONMOUTH Betty Wienert, Airlie, who was chosen hop queen of this year's Independence Fiesta," registered at ' Monmouth high school Monday. She is a senior and formerly attended Airlie high. Exactly 100 students registered Monday. Notes From Pacific Coast Football Fronts SEATTLE, Sept 24-fl,)-facing" a forward wall reported .to be even stronger .than the "immov able object" of last year, the Uni versity of Washington football team is expected to cut loose with an aerial volley against Minneso ta in the intersectional opener here Saturday. The squad concentrated Wed nesday on the passing attack as Coach Jimmy Phelan began taper ing off the training dosages. Bob by Erickson, triple threat sopho more, was doing most of the pass ing from the right halfback Job which he apparently has clinched. Fred Olsea ef Anaeortes was In at the end position whkh has been in deabt, with Veteran Earl Teungleve ef Peoria, EL, In the ether wing spot: Dkk Greenwood, a Seattle veteran, moved back Into the guard pest from which Bill Holmes ef Ta ousted him two days age. The aerial timing appeared much improved as the receivers were getting better acquainted with Erickson's bullet tosses. Stanford Hefty PALO ALTO, Calif, Sept 24 iPhSfauifbrd will field a team averaging 180 or li pounaa aai urday in its season football , open er against Oregon, depending on ' who goes in at left end. The team ?wlll average 190 pounds if Arnold Melners plays, bat will ge up to 131 if Hank , Xorberr. 24 vonnds heavier at 210. acts the calL The backfield averages 179 and the line 188. Heaviest man is Ed Stamm. 214-DOund left tackle Eric Armstrong, 165-pound right half, is the lightest . -. - Frank Forbes, second string quarterback, hasn't been lost to the draft after all. He was de ferred until December 24. Pilots Ready PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 24-UP) T"he University of Portland, trimmed by the University of Ha waii, 33-6, in the football opener last week, will meet Pacific uni versity here Thursday night . The Portlandera said Laar ence Casper, Athertonlied half back front the University of Oregon, would be in the line- ; p. He mined the Hawaii game because ef an Injury. Bevos Depart - CORVALLIS, Sept 24 -ifr- Coach Lon Stiner and 35 Oregon State college football players left Wednesday for their first Coast conference game at Los Angeles Saturday against the- University of Southern California.; i Stiner named veteran Quarter back George Peters to be captain Saturday. First for Utes MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept 24HSP) The University of Utah football tam will be making its first visit to Moscow ' Saturday when it tanffles with the University of Idaho - Vandals, but the gridiron rivalry between the two schools dates back to 1908. They've met II times, al ways to south Idaho er Utah. That 1803 opener was a 1-9 tie, bat since then Utah - has won fire games and Idaho f oar. Idaho's last win was a l-t de cision la 1838. Utah won last .Jyearv-13 to iXSf Cougars Heavier LOS ANGELES, Sept 24-()- It will , be an out-weighed UCLA football team that takes the field Friday night against Washington State in the opener of the Pacific Coast conference. Charts disclosed that the Cougar varsity averages 192 pounds to the Brains' 188. The invading line scales If 8 pevnde te 193, and the Congar backs, led by pass-artist Billy SewelL weighs 182 and 179. " Bob Water field was named as the starting quarterback. Ernie Case, No. 1 reserve, tips the beam at 160 pounds, while Waterfield weighs 187. DeLauer Out v LOS ANGELES, Sept 24 Possibility that co-Captain Bob De Lauer will watch his Univer sity of Southern California team mates in action from the bench Saturday against Oregon . States caused Coach Sam Barry Wed nesday to shift Johnny Aguirre into the right tackle position. Less ef De Laeer will be a tough blew . for the , Trojans. They'll need all their strength against the Beavers. Bnt Agolrre has proven himself a capable enderstaiy, r- Lmfield Works McMINNVTLLE, Ore, Sept 24 -AV Freshmen filled gaps in the Linfield college varsity football lineup- Wednesday as the Wild cats prepared for the opening game Saturday at Bellingham against Western Washington col lege. Six veterans returned, newcom ers filling the -remaining positions. MONMOUTH Funeral services for Charles Henry Newman, 83, resident of Monmouth for 30 J chapeL Interment will be in Belle years who died Monday at Gresh-1 Passi cemetery. Rev. Ralph E. am, will be held today at 2 p. m., I Smith will officiate. from the Smith-Baum chapel in Rosedale Man Drafted ROSED ALE The first from Rosedale to answer the call of the draft 'board is Virgil Trick, who will report October 29. Sheep Slain In Dog Raid TURNERM. O. Pearson re turned Sunday from a hunting trip to find eight registered Shropshire sheep dead and 10 oth ers badly torn as a result of a raid by dogs Friday. Pearson, who is a retired rural mall carrier, has bred registered i Shropshires for the past 20 years. This year how ever marked his first as an exhib itor at the state fair, where he re ceived six premiums on various classes in which his sheep were ShOWn. i.-i:- - He Is most proud of the ribbon awarded on a ewe lamb for sec ond place in a class of 14 top lambs. Other premiums were two for fourth in Dock of five and pen of three yearling ewes, two fifths for two year old ram and pen of three ram lambs,' and a sixth for a pen of three ewe lambs. South Sanliam Opens Again LEBANON The South San- tiam highway, which has been closed for more than a week, Is scheduled to reopen the middle of this week. Traffic has been turned to the North , Santiam highway or the McKenzie high way. Through, bus service be tween Lebanon and Bend had to be discontinued temporarily. ,: This summer- a section of the highway a couple of miles east of Cascadia was re-graded. In doing this work a spring was un covered which; in conjunction with the early rains, softened the road bed. " Brush College Group Sew BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. - Hilda Bartlett will be hostess for a Red Cross meeting of Brush College Helpers club Friday; Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Fred Olson," Mrs. Bertha G arrow and Mrs. H. M. Buell will assist in cutting out layettes and children's dresses in preparation for the first fall meet ing of the local club. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Red Cross director for this district and those of Zena, Spring Valley and Lincoln, plans to be present MilJ wtare fei. do,hM - r-j V - or t lEf "top-hat" j V but not j Lg; top priced! Monmouth with Rev. W. A. Elk ins officiating. Burial will be in Fir Crest cemetery. Newman, who had been in poor mer Michigan resident He fol lowed the carpentry trade until he became ill. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. B. Butler, Bull Run, and two grandsons. Garden, Hobbv 7 i Exhibits Due x-areni-ieacner association was held at the school. About 50 en joyed the covered dish dinner. Mrs. Granvel Sheets, the presi dent presided at the business meeting. The association voted to send in petition for approval by the county court of a home dem onstration agent for Marion county. The hot lunches for the school children will again be" the special project of the association. Mrs. V. SILVERTON Garden and hob- M. La Due, Ralph Nelson and by exhibits will be shown Friday John Marshall were appointed as to the public from 1 to 7 o'clock! committee to investigate the at the Eugene Field building in different methods considered for the annual Children's Garden and serving the lunches this year and Hobby show, Hannah Olsen, report to the executive board. The chairman announced Wednesday. question of serving the lunches The children of the grades are was decided on at this meeting asked to bring their exhibits with so that parents may can addi- them Friday morning. They will tional tomatoes and other foods be arranged in the auditorium be- they are asked to provide. Former Ah i qua Resident 111 fore noon and attendance will be I throughout the afternoon. j Vegetables, flowers, canned goods, baking and general hobbies will be included, IHomecominff Set ARTOTTi Vm) nBar-Yt. V. . I ' O I that Robert Down, history teach- j At Alt Ano'el j . uv, , .-,.,. tn.. l Pvrtlanri onA bmIW Oroonr. I i. iuiui; tin rauui hirfnr. honk, i. in t hm- in homecoming of students of Mt TW4i., 1 Angel normal and academy is n va mil m. m 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Downs spend their 1 summers at their cabin here. Downs is a natlve of Marion county. Turner Beacon Out. The biennial election ; of ..offi cers of the alumnae association win be held this year. Irene Be gin, Mt AngeL has been presi dent for the past two years. - The day's schedule , includes visiting, chatting; and reminiscing with friends and teachers from 10 a. m. to 3 p. xo with an Inter lude for dinner, followed by elec tions at 1 p. m. Wr mm v i ' V tele iy wTfflS .... 'i ..-nr. V 1 . i TURNER The first publication of the Turner high school Beacon is being distributed by the edi torial staff with Ruth Bones act ing as editor in the absence of the newly-elected editor. Robert I Relatives at Rickev Sorenson, who is attending high RicKEY-Mr;land Mrs. wl k. school in calif ocnia. in the near l Wllw,Bh hsv their mxhst. future a permanent editor wfll be daughter, Mrs. Barclay Neu- eieciea. xna ecuum u cwnpu- -. Port Aiwdi. Wh !nd Oel YEARS OF KNCPING COW ...XxfwU NfMstin ftm Urn imp testa, art icsmss far turz-TEnnuairs t. ip ImIiI ' BEEH' ItftittaesItiefriilCkkErtltafmlarl WinlinHjukaftePciEtKat'iwid; klS pus. Fsr abut 19 s! fast a law riWstakottiarvnizact!latttai spot S ttadi ndam. Kmk &is W,kmi hm &i jrinii ncipt rf Ear IiIiAiri ba dues ' lan1ivssttsFtaBti icid i leserrel rrft kSa fee St urtryt fdbestl' " v; Toiii At tan stints raij I si & Uuiir, & Kilz-f eskui Eaniieei itkfi Iter. Aii Is - ihm Biden tuikJ ij-b-tb-iiin!i rpnt nl IS pes atarewia tzpeitBci ni imlmtLs ruMi br Kiiz-YoaBiri't ptt-enisest fsstkitJ mentary to the teachers and mer chants of Turner and was re-: printed by the English IV class: Farmers Union News their grandson, Robert Van Pat- ton. University of Oregon. Mrs. A. L. Baker who is a pa tient at the Deaconess hospital, is ! able to see visitors. Mr. are r Vacation in Kansas CENTRAL HOWELL Farmers and Mrs. W, C, Ratschman - The Marion county Union quarterly convention will enjoying several weeks vacation be held at Mt Angel October 4, in the middle west They plan beginning at 10 o'clock. The Mt ned to spend time visiting; in Angel local will be in charge of I Kansas, which was formerly servina the no host dinner. I their home." it l l0 'iilH'rl' Elstdbuied by Gideoa Clolx Company.