K
Milton Bdslcy
Dies From Fall
Fractured Hip Causes '
Desth Illinois Native;
Other Rites Held -
MONMOUTH Milton , Bosley,
92, .died Saturday at Jhe -home
iia daughter, Mrs, W. B. Egel-
' ston. He suffered a fall January
,14,. fracturing, a hip, and grad
ually lost-strength. Prior to that,
he had been fairly active, though
. his eyesight had been greately im
paired in recent years. He enjoyed
' participation In active family life,
and . kept ' hv touch with a large
number of radio programs, daily.
Born December . 10, . 1850, ." in
'Clay county, Illinois,' he was taken
'to Iowa the following year by his
parents, when he. was "ten, they
' moved to , Middlebury, Mo, ,In
". 1870 he ;was married to Mary
Ann Simpson at ' Spigard, Mo. and
there they engaged far farming
'and' lived until moving to Mon
'mouthT in f 1904." They bought a
farm, west " of town and made
it their' home until retiring from
"active'labor in 1921, when they
moved to Monmouth.
' Mrs. Bosley was . a collector " of
' antique dishes and had an ,in-
foresting ( collection, of toys in
cluding dolls which she had made
- for a great many years. She died
in 1932, and since then he has
made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Egelston.
Of : six children,, two survive:
Mrs. Egelston, Monmouth, and
Mrs. Frona . McCormick, Salem.
Surviving also are 6 grandchild
ren; 12 great grandchildren; ; and
two . great . great grandchildren.
.This month , five generations ' of
his family were here with him
before the end came.
Funeral services were held at
2 pjn. Wednesday at j the Smith
Baun chapelw at Independence.
Burial was in Fir Crest cemetery,
Monmouth.
STAYTON Funeral service for
i Andrew Julius Olson, who died
Friday, January 22, at a Salem
hospital, were held at the Weddle
and Son Mortuary in Stay ton
I this week.
Mr. Olson was born in Falk en
berg, Faras, Sweden, on February
27, : 1872, coming to America : in
1888. He had lived in Oregon for
forty years and in Stayton since
1937. .
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Harold of Stayton and Mrs.
A.. C. Booker of Sacramento,
.Calif; two nephews, Ralph A.
Harold, Stayton and Gilbert Borg-
. gren, Pittsburg, Kansas; nieces,
-Merle Massey, Salem, Mrs. Earn
este Ellis and . Miss Wanda Brand
of Parlier, .California and "Mrs.
,.'John Robb, Fowler," Calif ornia.
p.4-Death resulted "front ' complica
tion - from a foot infection , which
'first '.made its appearance Just
after Christmas, v - " -
SILVERTON Funeral services
- for " Mrs. " Sophia Leslie, 82, who
'died January 19 and which .had
been. set for 'last Friday, will be
held Friday afternoon of this week
at 2 o'clock from Immanuel Lut
heran . church with the - Ekman
Funeral home in charge. The
Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr will officiate.
Funeral services have been held
up because of snow. "A daughter,
Mrs. Emma Solie has - been ' at
. Portland and by telephone Wed
nesday" morning said that" she
would be able to drive down Fri
day but that. conditions there were
'still bad. Another daughter, Mrs.
Pauline L. Johnson, lives at Sil
verton. Interment will be at Evens
"Valley cemetery.
Borrowed Grader
Aids Snow Clearer
MISSION BOTTOM -i Activity
is commencing here again after
'the snow storm. Roads were kept
open;" the milk' truck missed one
day's pick up, but the school bus
has missed for a week.
- School children will have three
weeks classes to make up In the
spring. The first' week was lost
; last fall when the school had no
- 'teacher, then one week at 'New
Years due to high water, ' now
there; is more than one week
because of 'snow. ;
'JDorothy and Ruth Townsend
have been staying in Salem, with
their grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs.
Lafe Townsend, the past week
In order to attend high school.
" Paul Townsend brought out a
county grader Wednesday; the day
before the snow, to grade s pri
vate road into - the - Townsend
'peach orchard which was left al
moit impassable"; by ' the v high
water. The grader, "proved : use
ful W'deaniiuJ the" road of Snow.
Townsend is still-; feeding 50
; bead of cattle and is hauling baled
;hay ; -frcmvBrooksT:
"grain 'are chopped before 'feeding.
Skeltori ljuCaJl
Dr RelativcV Death
: JEFFERSON William Skelton
was called to Portland . because
- of the death" of his-brother-in-law
Edgar' Lud wick,5 - who " died sud
; deniyv at his home! -Sundays-He
was the husband5 of Emma.Skel
1 ton Xudwkk. . y i ?
Orlo Johnson; who '4m withthe
, - marinesVstation in -Portland, spent
. the' weekend .with his family; here.
" Freddie Wolf, who i is stationed
at Camp Adairy spent the. week
" end visiting at the home, of his
parents, Mr.' - and Mrs. William
Wol f near; Marion.- Freddie's
father,;- who.s is . employed-, in- a
defense plant in Portland,- return
ed to Portland Sund ay ; niht,
after spending the day at, home.
MM- WillameUtte ValleMes
j Reports From The Statesman's; Community Correspondents -
De Jones Mark
By: SlglMde
PERRYDALE - Mr. and- Mrs.
Jack De : Jong ' celebrated their
wedding -anniversary and Mr. De
Jon gs birthday, by calling on
their. friends Fridayby sleigh,
the only sure .transportation on
that., day. Friends - joined in ' the
ride and finally another' horse
was. added to draw .the sleigh. :
Mrs. LQlie -Suhs and a m 1 1 1
daughter - spent ' the - weekend at
the liome ' of her brother-in-la h
and r sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
McKee. Sunday they visited- Mr,
and Mrs. John De Jong; -;
- Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKinney
had as dinner guests ' Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan-Van Otten.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haskins
and children of Suver were call
ers at the Ralph Kester home
last week.
' Honks" store has always main
tained one of the best assort'
meats of candy in the vicinty
bat now their candy ease holds
only eomgh drops and warm
gloves, both greatly fat demand
at present.
Mrs. Ralph Kester and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Mitchell were in Mc
Minnville on business Monday.
The party for Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Van Otten, to be given by
the community for the newlyweds,
was to have been Monday but
due to weather conditions has
been postponed for a week.
Mrs. Stanley Cellers of Mc
Minnville and Miss Peggy Houk
spent the weekend here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Houk.
Mrs. Cellers expects to leave the
first of next week for a south
eastern camp to be with her
husband who is in the marine
air corps training.
Transfusions
Save Child
TURNER May Renee, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Nelson, was taken to the Doern
becker hospital in Portland Sat
urday where she will have the
care' of specialists. The baby has
been given two blood transfu
sions and is much improved. She
is just recovering from the meas
les, and complications from a pre
vious illness developed effecting
the ears.
. Word from Mrs. Rachel G. Earl
at Milwaukie states she has been
ill for the past month with influ
enza at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Venita Wintermute. Mrs.
Earl formerly resided at Turner
for many years. Her husband, the
late Henry L. Earl, was a pioneer
hardware-dealer of the Willam
ette valley, and resided at Turner
until the time of his death.
Mrs. Ruth Neimi has been stay
ing at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Roberts, near Aumsville, for
the" past week caring for .Mrs.
Roberts, who is ill with bronchial
flu. '
Miss Alice Titus of Turner ac
companied her grandmother, Mrs.
Zadie Richmond of Salem, to Bon
neville for a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Rich
mond. He is the son of Mrs. Zadie
Richmond and is with, the US en
gineers at Bonneville. .
Ruby and Delmer Peterson,
children of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Peterson, recently returned from
Doernbecker hospital in Portland
where both underwent tonsil op
erations. - They- remained -in the
hospital for three days before re
turning to their Turner home. ,
, Mrs. Minnie Blake has returned
to her home near Hillsboro after
spending two weeks in Turner
helping care for Mrs. Bert Peeb
les, following a major operation.
Wood Shortage, Rush !
Of Planting Foreseen
iPRATUM Miss Helen Chris
tiansen, " teacher of the primary
grades, returned from Ranier last
night where, she went Friday . to
attend; the funeral of her niece
which ' was held ; Sunday. Since
there was no school" during 'that
time, no substitute was needed.
j Problem " of Veotttea- woo, for
next "wtoteri lael supply '; la .
facing' resldeatsef .sSataml ,tfr
Jasvally eoid win(r weather baa'.:
''held -a -farm- work' to' the-ea-
teat' tims rash Is expoeUoVUiW
: sarlaaia'cettl
Lrroaiwl. wUhjnqa. tlme Jmrfor;
" Adam kofstetter ;has not been
able to work fberm-tie .Fred
Hersch warehouse for 'some 'tune
on acowint of anopefatio.J'':
! Mrj and Mrs. Franz Iron.eastern
Wasnington Were. here to' attend a
wedding;WFranz .la betterre
membered as, Martha Oerig, who
Was yfT, tiVerwhile here in CE
Sunday school and church" work.
MrIJler JXi W:
i SILVXRTON Mjrs; Lida, Ush
er.was takenCtd a Salem conyales
cent Jjome, ? Jonday. She has been
iH f or some months,. but recently
has, been unable to care "completely
for herself Mrs. Usher .has rbeen
a resident; of Silverton for many
years. ".-' :' . ; x-
Anniversary
Scdm. Oregon- Thuradar
Communities Report Snow Effects; t V ; j
Schools Reopen; Business Rack to Normal
t- lONEERTor three days Pioneer was entirely mowed in. - Saturday night ' the , county
men opened the roads. There waa no mail from Wednesday until Monday' when, residents Were
able to. go to Dallas for Jt. The mail carrier has not been able ;o go out on his routes as yet.
Telephones' radios, nd tiectrteity were greatly: appreciated .e't&ne. Schools . havt..een
closed since Wednesday last week. It was impossible for any of the toen, to return to their work
until 'Monday ;Thef e was no serious damage resulting from - the : storm : although Ihe men jwere
kept busy doing the chores as the stock required : more care . than; jever4 .,' :.
l Due to the carrier not being
ble to 'deliver the ,uli;;.Mrs.;
Andrew Theisft missed -jihe ep
iportunity of seeiag. her.brother,
Alfred-Baloagh, who waf home'
from1dahT on 'a furloogh. Mri."
Theisa Jnst recefved her letter
Monday ' afternoon' and. it waa
too late then - to ice; hint as he
had le-report "fen, duty. , -
V . . - -' .
Schools Closed .; j T 5
AUMSVILLE Aumsville is
having no school' this week. Deep
snow prevents: transportation of
outside students. The snow is
melting rapidly and residents of
this community hope soon to be
operating on a normal basis. -
Marquee Down i
LEBANON A marquee over
the Munyan Bakery collapsed
under Its load; of snow and
crashed Into one of the plate
glass windows of the bakery.
Though a number of people
were near at the time of the
accident, no one was injured.
The building belongs to Mrs.
Frances Millsap of Oakland,
Calif.
Classes Re-convene
TURNER Turner high and
grade school classes re-convened
Monday after the impassable wea
ther of Thursday and Friday, with
only a small percentage of absen
tees. People living off the main
highways that have been cleared
by snowplows, still find it diffi
cult "to travel and are resorting to
walking, horseback, or horse
drawn sleds. Mrs. Bernice Barker,
who resides in the Cloverdale dis
trict, was unable to instruct her
fifth and sixth grade pupils Mon
day, when prevented by the wea
Pioneer Residents Entertain
Guests During
PIONEER Little Carol Coy
was ill Thursday.
' Mrs. Cozel, the teacher here,
returned to her home at Brooks
until school opens again.
Mrs. M. W. Prindle and baby
daughter, Elaine, of . Dallas 'visited
at the Ralph Weaver home Sun
day. Paul Rhea, Frank Jones, Ken
neth and Carl Wright of Dallas
called at the Frank Dornhecker
home Sunday afternoon.
John Keller still is confined to
his bed with rheumatism. Mr.
Keller has been ill for about three
weeks and . remains about the
same. Mrs. Keller- was quit -ill
Saturday but is better again now.
Andrew Theiss and children,
Evelyn, George and Joan, enjoyed
a sleigh ride to the Roy Kinion
home Thursday were they visited
the rest of the 4ay.
June Edwards rode her horse
over to the Harry Wells home
to get Margaret .' who . spent the
night with June Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Harritt returned to
Wiilamina with Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Schiamister who called at the
Harry Wells home recently.
Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Weils and
Pneumonia Cases
Reported; Athlete
111 With Mumps
UNIONVALE i- Russell Teach
out, Dayton Union high" school
student and star athlete, is con
fined with mumps at his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boul
den here. - '
Mrs. Mary E. Shelburne, almost
76 years of age, is bedfast with
congested lungs. ;
J eanne Westf aU, ' Dayton . high
school freshman; class .student, is
confined wiuX'pheumonia.
iMrs. IJobert ipixpn. assisting
with the care of Mr jtyan Gub
erjtnd; mf ant -dauJiter; Bernice
Ann, whocanW from theMcMlhn
villej hospital jdav 4:0
Idahoan ' Calleil West
v&WEjGLE, - A niece: of . Mr.
LCbaiies :,.Thonws -:of Hplywood
alr,iMi Merrinield, and
four ."chOdren have; returned- to
home.in' IdabcjMrsMriJ
ruueio was . called west by the se
rious JUnes of her father, Mr A.
W. .Thomas of kfiser.district. She
was? allowed gas for. her" car,. to
make: the tipv oyer .tho shortest
route.' r 4, r", .. v .;
Mr an& iIrs.IJoyd .Moore and
thJseekendat, thehomeof Mjf.
rinnli ii 1 11 ..i 1 1 . .
--Adam .Hofstetter returned to his
heme from ' the hofDitil Mondar
Pht il dLr.U Wir'.-A!
L T h e y postponed . meeting ,vof
Swegle. .:P;-TA Iwas .given up'' for
tills month as no one is going out
on the roads unless .the trip is ne
cessary v.; . , -
Morning. January 18. 1943
ther from reaching school. Her du
ties were taken over by Miss pef
sie. McClay of the seventh t and
eighth . g r a d e," who " combined
classes .for the day. 'j--. -T
Back to Dobbin j
" TALBOT The severe ; snow
storm hasn't, .licked Talbot resi
dents. The 'roads being impassible
for cars,- people traveled about to
the neighborhood grocery store
and wherever necessary by horse
back, in sleighs and on foot, as
well as using their tractors as a
last resort. j
The school was closed a ; few
days, but has reopened.
The regular Farmers Union
meeting and Sunday school was
cancelled. The mail and milk
truck failed for a few days. I
Stand Triple Duty
PERRYDALE Due to the
weather, Joe Heibanthal walked
five miles to serve his shift oa
the alert post one night last
week. He notified the chief ob
server that he would serve two
extra shifts that night or! 12
hours. Two persons were very
grateful for not having to : f et
up at midnight and four in ithe
morning to take their stand.
Ross Chapin also served t 12
h ours to. relieve some who had
to come from a distance.
There was no school Friday,
Monday or Tuesday but school
will be resumed this week. Zero
weather has kept most farmers
busy shoveling snow and thawing
out pipes and feeding the Wild
birds. Telephone service has been
good through it all and lights were
off only a short time Saturday
morning when a limb on a large
tree in front of Orville Kurtz place
Bad Weather
....... : .. .... - 'r ,;i
daughter, Rose Marie, called at
the Mark Blodgett home Sunday
afternoon. - - - j
. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, visit
ed at the Roy Kinion home Sun
day. . ..." I ;
Those calling at the Harry Wells
home recently were Roy Kinion,
John Keller, jr., Howard Coy and
son, Jiminy.
Mrs. Mark Blodgett and -Mrs.
Archie Brown called on ; Mrs.
Frank- Dornheck Monday after
noon. . 1
Accidents Befall
Three in Turneri
TURNER Henry Wilkening,
aged farmer residing northeast of
Turner, -received serious injuries
several days . ago when a; heavy
barn door toppled over onto him
inflicting a dislocated shoulder
and possible rib injuries.-It was
necessary, jto summon, a Stayton
physician . for medical attention.
Lee Barber, local grocery and
meat market opeartor, is nursing
a sore finger as the result of acci
dentally getting the digit into an
electric meat slicer.
Mrs. Louis Mertle and small son,
Gordon, escaped injury when the
car driven by Mrs. Mertle skidded
on the icy pavement near the D.
McHenry property north of j Tur
ner. Turning around several times
on the slippery highway, the car
finally came to rest in a ditch at
the side of the road. Only minor
damages to the car resulted
LEBANON - Mrs. Sam Nofzi
ger is in the Lebanon General
hospital with a fractured hip; the
result of a fall in her home She
went to close a window and did
not notice that snow had drifted
into the room.' She slipped. "i ,
Mrs. Carl Carlson slipped near
I her home, Saturday night and was
broKht .into, the v local- nospiuu
Sunday, morning- where x-rays re
Yfaled, that her .rVank was
fractured.
- . .,4., ....... , J ' i.
. f-' TW". JT
NORTH- DALLAS ' Miss 'Anha
Dickr daughter "of; ftev. wd Mrji,'
H.: Hi Pick and f afj gained" iurse
bf the Dallas hospital -'staff,- is
Heavmg ior Loa" Anieesj-Calif,
Thursday to attend the Bible in
stitute of Lbs 'Angeles this corning
term Miss Mary Hamm ; of Rick-
reall is 'accompanyingher to at-1
tend the same schooL' ,
1 ,. j .. .... ..-1 fs - - 1 c -
i rDAWOltA fire which, filled
-the bom With mko jwt ta
jtlnMT to can "the Day ton volun
teer .flremeV. before 'the . blase
Vtarted at t pjm. 'Friday broke
x out at the homo of Mrs. Floyd
B. WMeiVoosUalstreM at Day
.Un. Chemicals '.held the fir o, hi
ehrk 1a .Iviim hi . ihe
'meat under, the' fireplace f
PAGZ TUSI3
fell and bfoke the line, which was
repaired at once. Boads ''were
cleared of snow Saturday and
Sunday . though , chains' are; still
needed. -". ' . A
Schoolbus Halted '. - . - -
'J JEFFERSON The. Jefferson
schools were closed Thursday and
Friday; of last week, and; also
Monday of this week, as the roads
have been -cleared of snow so the
schoolbus can get through.
Produce Shortage-
SMltHFlELD Snow has dis
rupted;; and changed the- plans of
many here. The school closed on
Thursday afternoon remaining
closed , on Monday; Milk, cream
and eggs had to await the arrival
of overdue trucks.
I The mail carrier has not been
able to get through most of the
time since Wednesday last week.
I UNIONVALE The unusual
winter i weather is the chief topic
of discussion at the corner grocery.
Themometers vary according to
location and reports Sunday
morning was from 3 to 8 above
zero, the coldest registration in
many years here. By Monday
morning a reading of 22 degrees
yiras reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray
made ' the rerular rural mail
deliveries from Dayton Monday
until the return from the Grand
Island circuit.' Car trouble de
veloped and a wrecker was call
ed to ' tow them ' into Dayton
The south mail trucks were late
arriving In Dayton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gray - waited two : hours
for them before starting out
on the delivery
Ewe Paralysis
Cases Reported
At Brush Creek t
I BRUSH CREEK A f ewcases
of pregnant , ewe paralysis have
developed here in sheep Cocks.' At
first the illness was not recognized
by the sheep owners because - the
paralysis did not develop prior to
lambing, as it was thought always
to happen in this disease. How
ever, Dr. W. H. Lytic said Tuesday
that the disease reported from this
district was evidently the same.
There seems to be no contagion
in the disease.
! Lack Of exercises and. improper
diet are probable causes although.
Dr. Lytle said,", little la known
about the disease. - He- advised
against feeding vetch and oat hay
or oat hay alone and recommended
pure 'vetch hay and: alfalfa hay
and bran during the disease. Also
he suggested . feeding the ewes a
pint of molasses and. giving them
warm water, to drink. - .,
I", A fair average of twin lambs is
reported in Brush Creek flocks. In
some .flocks lambing has iot yet
begun, while in others lambing Is
progressing rapidly... " "
I UNIONVALE The, lambing
season has. started. - Four- lambs,
two of which are twins, were
born Monday at the Clark Noble
farm near Lincoln and are doing
fine despite the cold weather. In
the flock of 40 ewes, 30 are ex
pected to bring lambs soon. ,
School, Red Cross
Class Off in Heights
; SALEM HEIGHTS School m
j this district win remam closed
' until Monday, It was announced
oa ' Wednesday.
The rerular. heme narslng
class, usually meeting; en Thurv
I day, will not be In session today!,
The" e'ro u' will meet stoxt
VTnursdayV, .., " ,
-ONVOlllViMMMlC iiptktrf BO
reaewal' exyeas;" M iacrs k
fcaterost; raa.-Arr taUI-t-Ta.
Mortfre If (tHf t? M tinsaco
yoar an.. AvaUaal la' cU4
mflsai rn itw arliir ptiMuU-
tj - -iX i
i : BUWJKINS UOnCBTS, inc.
AMkwM Mwtfr Imi SUcltf
it Tao " rrm4al sraa Co.'
' -v-(-:-i.of Ajrlca.i ";..."
Guardian BuUtfing.- SaJtea. Orefoa
Tr-
if
oar
Directors
Are Elected
STAYTON The 28 th annual
meeting of the Stayton Coopera
tive Switchboard association was
held on Monday at the city hall in
Stayton with a small attendance
due to the inclement weather. At
the meeting the following of fleers
woe elected directors: George A.
Sandner, Edward J4 Ben and E. A.
Ditter. ,-, , ' - -r
F. A. Zimmermann and P. C
Freres are holdover directors from
last year. -.- -1 .. j- :
The report of, the officers j show
that during the year an increase of
11 new subscribers and that that
the financial structure of the asso
ciation' is in good condition, re
gardless of the silver thaw; dam
age in the early part of 1942; Fol
lowing, the regular, annual . meet;
Ing, the board of directors inet and
organized for the ear? 1843, re-x
suiting in the election Of. the fol
lowing, officers: George A. Sand
ner, president; Fi Al Zimmermann;
vice president; Edward J. bell, se-'
cretary-treasurer.."!' t s. i-, -
Berry Growers
6
SILVERTON HILLS .lli Straw
berry growers plan to meet Feb
ruary 6 at the Silverton-' Hills
community hall, according to A.H.
Sacher, president The meeting
had been set for January 23, but
was cancelled , because of weather
conditions.' Plans are to' elect of
ficers and to discuss marketing
plans for the coming season.
Mr. Sacher-slated that in his
opinion, the snow had by no
means damaged the berry
plants. Should the plants be
damaged, Mr. Sacher : said. It
would be from the frost which
hit the hills Justj prior jto the
heavy snow. What damage, if
any, has oeeured will not be
seen unto the snow has gone
. and the plants are ready . to
start spring growth. !
r !-!'-.
Willard Benson. ! owner of 40
head of sheep, was' reporting that
nine ewes had lambed.! sdvina
him 10 lambs. Only one set of
twins was in the group.! but all
the lambs and ewes were doing
fine in spite of the unsatisfactory
weather. : " ' i i A
3 , f
1 '
s - t r .
' ;-,
. Japs Killed in
The bodies of dead Japanese soldiers killed In their defense of Gone
m New Guinea are strewn over the wreckage of supplies. Asso
ciated Press Telemat. . ' ' !
Jef f ersonian Dies
At Daughter's
Home, Stroke :
JEFFERSON Mrs. Louise
Knight, 75, a resident of Jeffer
son for . many years died Friday
January 22, at the home of .her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Aramstrong,
at Livingston, Mont, Mrs. Knight
suffered a paralytic stroke, Jan
uary 10, and accompanied her
daughter to Montana the first of
last week -
Louise Bernard, daughter of
Jofield and Mary Louise Bernard,
was born April 3, 1868, at Sheri
dan ni. In 1886, she was married
to Lory H. Knight : at Sheridan.
He preceded her in death in 1938.
They left Illinois in 1902, lo
cating at Winfield, Kasn , later
going to Bellingham, WaslW and
in 1910 they moved to Oregon to
a farm near Dever. In 1917 they
went to i Montana, . where .- they
remained until their sons, Elmer
and Harold, entered the World
Th Merrr Matter', Bakers kep your
cjrocer'a supply of Master. Bread cd
waya . FHESIL- Every morning . height
and early they "drop In" wifh a fresh,
supplyyou can b sursof Fresh
Master Bread. t ;-;;';' '
i t;l M.HI.V
J
. . . m .-. ' J.'l ,--.: .-,
Fallot Gona
j;
war. Later they moved to Jeffer
son, where she has made her
home. ....
Surviving are her two sons,
Harold L. and Elmer B. Knight
of Jefferson, daughter Mrs. Ellen
Armstrong, of Livingston, Mont;
three grandchildren. Jack Knight
of Jefferson, Bill Knight of the
US navy1,' and Miles Armstrong
with the US army.
; Funeral services and crdema
tion were held Monday at Living
ston. The ashes will be sent to
the sons here, and will be placed
in Mt Crest Abbey Mausolem,
Salem. ' '
Silverton Hi Elects
i - - - '
SILVERTON Don Renwick
has been elected student body pre
sident with Bob McCullough, vice
president; Marion Lee, secretary;
Billie Hannan, treasurer; Ber
nard Bennett, Tom Hartley and
Ruth Mellbye, student relations
committee, ' at Silverton high
school, ' j: v "
s
' - S
. ; t -w . ... f " . ' , y - -
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