Auxiliary Fetes
Legion, Picnic
- Convention Delegate
Funds to Be Raised
Through Dance
. SILVER TON The members of
Tfelhert Reeves unit 7. American
"Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur
Gottenberg; president, in charge,
wm . hostesses to the , post and
'their;. families Monday night, in
the annual ' picnic supper at the
. ... ... . . . . i ,
city para witn we regular bum
ness session following.
, On report of Mrs. Jim .Black,
the unit voted to cooperate In
sendine new magazines and books
i 'to the Barnes General hospital in
! Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Black said
that several organizations had ap
pealed for reading material for
the soldiers being cared for at tne
- hospital; Wednesday of this week
. was set for the first shipment with
, the 'group -donating individual
-gifts of $5.55 as-a. start, for the
work. Anyone ! wishing to eontri-
. bute new magazines or books for
the cause "may -contact either the
secretary, Mrs.' Fay Bragg,at the
"Dickersori store, or " Mrs. Arthur
-Gottenberg, -president, at her
hAtm Dhone. The committee asks
v that new magazines or readable
! books of good quality only, be
contributed.
Mrs. Lewis Hall suggested
that the unit reqnest the post
to donate the financial results
I ( ene dance, Saturday, Jnly 31,
to the fund for paying expenses
of delegates to the state eonven-
Hon at Baker. August It to ll.
- The men agreed to the plan and
i : t h e committees volunteered
their services for the affair.
' Mrs" Clifton Dickerson, USO
''local cornmittee chairman, asked
;.. the unit to serve ' at the Salem
.USO center Tuesday night, Aug
ust 3.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Jean Cunningham that gifts may
now be sent Drisoners of war" of
the Japanese government. Her
son, Sheldon Cunningham, re
cently was reported a prisoner.
Mrs. Ernest L. Starr told of hav-
. Ing visited Mrs. Charles Johnson
- of Salem, the organize- and first
unit president, and that her con
dition is not so satisfactory.! Mrs.
Johnson has been very ill for a
number of months. A card of ap
preciation will be sent "Mrs. Clare
Jaryis of Salem for a gift of a
serving coffee pot to the unit. Mrs.
Jarvis was active in the local
work for many years.
Rowdies' Parents
To Replace Flags
On Vets' Graves
SILVERTON P irtnti f
rowdies are to be given the re
sponsibility of replacing "flags
on the graves of veterans, de-
elded members at the business
- "session of Delbert Reeves post
7. ' American -Legion, Monday
night held In the city park fol-.
lowing the annual picnic , sup
per. Arthur Gottenberg, - eom
mander, was in charge of the
meetinr.
" Younger boys were appre
hended by local police when a
daytime parade - of flags was
stared on the downtown streets,
" with the officials becoming sus
, : picioos as to the condition and -Reality
of the flags. On sjnes-
stoning, the boys owned ap to
having " taken the flags . from
graves in the city cemetery. The '
police offered cooperation with -'
She post in making amends for
the desecration and Jishonor to
'i Veterans.
' The post voted to pay regts
. tration fees and transportation
of delegates to the state conven
tion at Baker AHrsst 15 to M." A
scroll and service flag honoring'
one of members in service will
- be purchased, and the post offi
cials will be sapolled with In
signlas of of f ice. - '
", James Cunningham, hurt in
a logging; aeeidont f and being
. eared for at a Salem hospital,
will be .sent a remembrance by
; the posL -ii ' j-vj. f
The post and nnlt will eon--
tinae meetings threurheut the
Platoon Pickers
Find Harvest
Results Poor
WEST SALEM Only about
10 or 12 of the children of the 18
signed up In. the children's labor
' platoon have "been working with
the platoon. There seems to be a
feeling among the pickers that the
orchards to which they have been
assigned by the fannSernergency
labor committee have such an In
ferior crop that the growers would
have difficulty in securing - indi
vidual pickers. . " .
.It is.doubtful if the platoon will
go out for berry' picking, but they
plan on being active in the bean
harvest.-
Child Severe Toe
On Ragged Tin Can
DALLAS Sunday 'while lit
tle Shirley Jenks and her brothers
were carrying water to make a
swimming pool, she stepped on a
tin can half severing the great
toe on her left foot. Shirley was
brought to ' Dallas for medical
treatment. She ifthe daughter of
llr. and Mrs. G. C. Jenks of Salt
Reports From
PAGE TCl-
Stevens Clan
Hop53rd
Annual Meet
NORTH HOWELL Tor the
53rd consecutive year, the descen
dants of Hanson and Lavtna Stev
ens met for their annual reunion
last Sunday This year the gath
ering was held at Champoeg, with
the "Bingo family as host group.
Mrs. Effie Ringo Ritchey . of Sa
lem,! was president and Mrs.
Thomas ' Bump of North Howell,
secretary. .
Children of Hanson and Lavlna
Stevens were Mrs. Christine; Es
son, Mrs. Rebecca Mount," MrsJ
Rispa Ringo, Mary Smith's (Mrs.1
Jennings Smith, Silverton), Isaac
and Mildred Stevens, all of Mar
Ion county; Mrs. Sarah McKub
bin and Mrs. Martha b Cahill of
Dayton, Wash. All are gone now.
Mrs. Sarah McKubbin passed
away just a month ago. She was
97 years old.
Service men and women of the
family! include Donald and Wil
liam Shannon Esson, Ray McKee,
Ellwood Berryman,' James Mount,
Esson Marsh," and Caroline Bump
Baldwin.
Sixty-two grandchildren, great
grandchildren : and great-greatgrandchildren
of the original cou
ple carry on : this annual tradi-J
tion of family meetings ana next
year Mrs. Elizabeth Esson Brown
of Gervais has invited the clan to
gather 1 at the ; historic - Brown
homestead on the Pacific? high
way, for their 54th reunion.
A. M. Esson of Portland, is pre
sident for 1844 and the Esson fam
ily will entertain.1 Mrs. Scott
Oevenger of Eugene is secretary,
Funeral Held
For A. Rogers
WOODBURN Albert Hatch
Rogers of Woodburn, died at a Sa
lem hospital last Saturday at the
age of 79 years. He was born in
Jefferson county, Iowa, January
14, 18&4. He came to Oregon nine
years ago from Colorado and has
since made his home at 344 Brad
ley street in this city. -
Nine children survive: bis sons,
William of Los Angeles; Dan
iel G.; and Albert ; both of
Woodburn; and Howard E. of San
Diego. His daughters are: Blanch
Popejoy of Portland; Esther May
Turner of Loma, Col.; ; Millie E.
Clifford, Javilan, NM; Evelyn M.
Ford, Centre, CoL; and Frances
Terwilliger, San Diego. There are
23 grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren. :;
Funeral services , were held at
the Ringo Funeral chapel, Monday
afternoon. Rev. D. Lester Fields,
of the Methodist church, officiat
ing. Interment was at Belle Pass!
cemetery, beside his wife, Esther
M. Rogers, who died January 20,
1843. j
S antiam . Legion,
Auxiliary Picnic
LEBANON Santiam post 31
of the American ' Legion and the
auxiliary, held their annual pic
nic Sunday. Several young service
men stationed at Camp ' Adair
were guests. Ray cieason was
chairman of the committee mak
ing the arrangements. Swimming,
horse ' shoe- pitching and : other
games; ; were j thediversion ' after
dinner.: r i - ; :- -fr
The- July meeting; is always a
picnic. The attendance was small
er this year: than usual. -
- Recwa Chietb .
A -m -
Strolling the beach at Eendova Is
IJeut. Gen. Millard F. Harmon,
eemmandlng the United , SUtea
" army forces in the South Faci
le He led the landing en Bent
dova fat the drive on Munda,
principal Jap ahr base fat the
Solomons. , The beachheads on
"-dev were established by
the Americana. June 30. -UN
Fhoto. , .
I 1
Tfie Statesman??
jSctlom, Oregon. Wednesday Iloriiiag. July 21. IS 13
Gun for Battle of Rendova
American soldiers hanl n light field piece thronsh the water and
onto the beach at sdova aa the, Ajnerican offensive against the
- Central Solomons gets under way. The Americans scored a sensa
1 tlonal air victory when they shot down 3 enemy planes oat of a
formation of neariy . Only three American flhter
Telemat.
Lebanon Club's
Draivs Valley Gardeners;
Seasoning Lore Revealed
LEBANON One of the most gratifying things about the annual
herb tea which was given by the Lebanon Garden club last Fri
day in the garden of Mrs. Clair Ford was the number of guests
from other towns, members of garden dubs or similar organiza
tions in their own communities.
This was? the sixth herb tea
given by the Lebanon club and
Mrs. Ford, who was the hostess,
was also , general chairman. Mrs.
Oliver Gunerson . had charge of
the herb features; Mrs. Ray Glea
son of the herb punch and Mrs.
Mary Hoyt of the herb tea. -Three
ears one's station wa
gon, brought the Eugene guests.
Mrs. Fred : Broders of .Eugene,
demonstrated : the K making of
eorsaces from herbs and - told
where the herbs to be used eonld
; be found. Mrs.' Louise Fletcher,
also of Eugene, who has raised
and written about herbs for
many years, told about the best
. articles written ' on the subject
. of herbs and gave many inter-
estlng bits " of herb : lore sin her
! talk. ;!.";? ---v"? L
Mrs. C M. Howe and her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Munt of
Sweet Home, ' had an exhibit of
wild herbs and of wild plants de
sirable for use in salads.
Mrs. W. E. Wilhelm, member of
the American Herb society, told
of her . recent' trip to ' California
when she had an opportunity to
speak of the commercial grow
ing of herbs, particularly ,, mint
and sage, 1 in Oregon.- Miss I Arlie
Seaman, president of the Oregon
Herb society, told about the work
of that organization.' '
Mrs. Broders introduced Mrs.
Reid of Eugene, who is chairman
of theherb committee of the Eu
gene Garden v dub ; and she told
about what they have been doing
there to stimulate Interest In the
growing of herbs. Their last herb
program included in addition to
the, program, a dinner in which
locally grown herbs ; were used
and to which their , families were
invited. ----- - ;
-. Mrs. C. A. Ratcliffe of Salem, 1
who was chairman of the com
mittee tn '. charge of the herb
tea given there last fall by the I
DAK. told about plans for an-
other soch tea this season and '
Invited the Lebanon clob to at- i
' tend." " ' t ' '; " :
. .Mrs.: Philip Lanning and: Mrsl
Pearl Wesner had charge. of the
booth ' at which. . the - guests reg
istered. Cards on whkh; they
could write their names were giv
en to all of the guests; These cards
were decorated with herb leaves
and each bore a bit of herb lore.
Miss Ruth Wight and -Mrs. Clair
Ford had made the cards.'
The " tables and booths were
decorated - with the national col
ors and with nasturtiums which
symbolize patriotism." In addition
to mint punch and mint tea, can
died mint and c a n d i e d borage
leaves ; were, served - and cookies
and sandwiches made with herbiL
" Herb cook books . compiled ; by
members' of the local - club were
sold, and also packets of dried
herbs for : use in tea or other
cooking. Sachets also were made
and each ' guest was - presented
with a cutting of rosemary and of
chervil seed. ' "
Mrs. T. J. Vogel is president of
the -local Garden club and she and
Mrs. Ford had asked r. number of
young girls - to help with the rei
ception of the guests and the care
of the various displays. Mrs. El
mer Regester, who had charge of
tne sale of the herb book and of
the dried herbs, was assisted by
Gloria Shores. Nancy Gleason and
Adalee McKinney assisted -with
Valley
& - . ft
Community" CcrreopondeiitQ
Herb Tea
the serving of punch. Roxana
Brownlee and Karen Gunderson
gave the sachet favors.
: Mrs. Peteir Tweed, wife of Leb
anon's mayor, presided at the tea
table and was assisted by Mrs. L,
E. Arnold and Mrs. Glen Gillen
water. whose husbands are mem
bers of the city council and have
In many ways helped the work of
the local club. i
1 Mrs. J. V. Warden and Mrs.
Mary Hoyt, ; the committee " In
charge of making the tea, were
assisted by Corabelle Edes. I -
Guests from out of town who
came by bus were met ; at 1 the
station by Mrs. Carl Larson and
Mrs. Philip Lanning. Mrs., Larson
and Mrs. Harry Downing assisted
Mrs. Ford in getting chairs for the
guests and they and' other mem
bers of the club arranged the -tables
and booths where refreshments-were
served -and the herb
features displayed.
Mrs. Lucille Lindeman.Mrs. C.
C Whitcher and Mrs. f Lillian
Weddle assembled the dried herbs
which were' given away or sold
for. scents or. for culinary,' pur
poses. Subsidizing Is j
Grange Topic ;
UNION HILL The Union HH1
grange met on Friday night' Sev
eral officers were absent due to
the - busy harvest season.
Agriculture Chairman W. - M.
Tate talked oh the subsidizing of
canned ' fruit. Legislative Chair
man Mrs. ,F. T. Fox . talked" on
Washington doings in congressj
Mr. and Mrs.1 W. s H. Rabens,
who are now living In Silverton,
were - dropped - from the grange
membership . . in good . standing
upon , request. : : .-,."-.- :
During ; the lecturer's program
letters were; read .from men In
the- service. -Amos Bierly, county
4H club leader, talked to the 4H
Garden club members and showed
moving pictures to the ; juvenile
and subordinate grange members.
, The juvenile grange . met the
same night With Mrs. O. W. Hum
phreys, . the matron, in-charge of
the . meeting. ,
fllrs, John Dasch .
Complimented
On Birthday
LIBERTY Mrs. 1 J o h n Dasch
pwas' honor, guest at dinner Sun
day at -the -Coffee Shop in Sa
lem, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Her family sug
gested 1 having dinner in town;
they set forth to find a place! She
was completely.' surprised upon
entering tee dining room to find
present and waiting her arrival
all 1 of her children, and v their
families .who were not in service
or too far away, to attend.
Present to honor Mrs. Dasch
were . her . husband, , John' Dasch,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion "C Hoefer,
Miss Helen Dasch, Mrs. . Wayne
Blaco and son Joel, all from Port-'
land; -Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dasch of
Lebanon; Orpha M. Dasch of Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Seeger
and Robin; Donna, Roger and Al
len Dasch cf Liberty. ,
T
Sunday School
Givies Party,
Middle Grove
MIDDLE GROVE The young
people's class ' of the union Sun
day school held its July . class
meeting and party; at "the. Cleo
Keppenger home Saturday night.
Incidentally ; the " birthdays of
four of the members, Hazel Mun
san, Lynn Barker, Glenn Wagers
and.Gary Keppenger, were cele
brated. A potluck- dinner was
served. ,
; Besides the honored members
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Cage and Marvin, Mr. , and Mrs.
John Van Laanery Mrs. Vera Bas
se tt, Edna Munson, Ruth Snyder,
Dorrine Dudley, Joyce Kuenzi, La
Velio Baltimore, toMary ' Schwab,
Norma Van Laanen,- Patsy; Kep
penger, John Wanda, Wade Car
ter, Ronald , Bartruff, Dale Van
Laanen, Donald Bassett, Murrey
and ; Larry Keppenger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Keppenger. w : r -
Recent visitors at. the home of
Mc. and; Mrs. John Turner, were
Mrs. Turner's daughter. Mrs. A.
L. Dake of Portland, and grand
son. Pvt. Glenn A. Dake,' Fort
Barry, San; Francisco; also Scott
Turner, Raymond, Wash ; grand
son" of Mr. Turner, ; and . whose
father, ; Fred C. Turner, Was on
the Statesman staff during his
high, school days in Salem. ;
Mary- Schwab and Ronald
Bartruff, grandchildren of Mrs.
Lena Bartruff, are 'spending the
summer with her. Their, homo is
in Portland. , ,
Mill 'Accidents
Prove Serioiis
LEBANON Victims "of three
serious industrial accidents' with
in a week were brought to the
local hospital from nearby mills
and camps.
! Leonard Field of Crawford s
ville, employed ' by the Powers
Davis i company! in their Sweet
Home' plant, was ; caught by a
limb and his right arm so badly
lacerated that r amputation -was
necessary. " "7:;:r-; " c : :
Harold Green, employed ? by
the Skagit-Iinn company, - had
his middle fingers of the left
hand amputated as a result of an
accident in which ,his hand was
caught irt the machinery. Unfor
tunately be IS left handed. '
' William MacDonald, associated
with his father, J. W., MacDonald,
who owns a sawmill near town,'
had his right leg fractured when
a peavy slipped.
GAS bakes
Unique -gas furnace at
attach propeller shaft
The old way of attaching a boshing to a Liberty sLTp- nrojpeller shaft was
to heat the bushing with torches and slip it over the shaft. But this method
. wasn't always successful. If the huge bronze bushing stuck and had to be
cut off, the toss was $1000 for the bushing in addition to time and labor. . '
i V-So Commercial Iron Works engineers invented a new method for doingr
Ais job. A spedally-built gas furnace heats die bushing far more uniformly
! - than ever before Tbtn lb sbaft it dropped through tb bmbing ubil tb
" latter is UUI In t bt iuriuue. The gas is turned off and the bushing shrinks
tightly on the shaft in the proper position. To date, mors ( than 200 bushings
" '-T have1 been attacned without mishap by this ingemouf method another out
standing performance record for this Portland shipyard. .
; v This is just coe of the wllys fitter, better, chesper PortW gas Is helping :
... ......... speed war production. Millions of cabic feet of this dependable fuel tyctlf
. ti7m got ymm ms fer iimg, t UMmg bustbU pmr-
ore being used by war industries, sailitary esttMnhwrnoi and war wotfc
; . ers . . . Help lb w r ay widit 4 -
AtCoflunercialIroaTroxks,Poruand -r
gas plays an important part ia the
coostructiofl cf FC boatt Ui tb
mam skown Mt rlsbt B& of other .
.combat craft and parts. In industry as
in your home, Portland gas it your .
clean, quick, economical serviat. - t. V-
PORTLAND, GAS &:CGliE COA3PANV
' m
... " t. - .. S . . . . - ,Jt
.Crop Fic'Jnj Ready,
At North Howell; :
lienor Roll Voted
- NORTH HOWELL Although
attendance was - somewhat ' cu
tailed by haying operations and
cane fruit harvest, an Interesting
meeting r was enjoyed Monday
night by members of North How
ell grange. ::r - - '2-- :
With W. IL , Stevens' presld
: Ing, the groop aathorized the
purchase of a eonunanity honor
- foil for those in the armed
service; tendered s vote of
thanks to Mrs. A. B. YVlesner
for her work on the coffee eom
. snittee; I and disenssed the : In
crease in state grange does..'
'1 Dan Van Brocklin reported on
the successful feeding of calf meal
to. young pigs, since the; feed sit
uation is so uncertain. ' .
;. Also .under discussion . was, the
ruling by; the labor, commission
which prohibits women and chil
dren from lifting more than 20
pounds at any time, or to carry
more than -15 .pounds for more
than ten feet; at any time. -
V Beans will be ready to pick
la some yards by . the first of
next week; . bops, . evergreen
blackberries, : prunes and ants
are all coming along and alf of
these ' operations reqnlre some
lifting and carrying. as "'wen 'as
'ansny handsZ-ff "CtJ''v :J 1 -'
. Reporting for,- the .Home Econ
omics committee, Mrs. A. T. Cline
named ; the subjects to. be pre
sented st the dub meetings next
winter as: 1 Understanding our
selves; 2 Making kitchens-more
livable;: 3 Care - and ? repair' of
non-electrical equipment; and 4
Women and the Isw. :
The lecturer's program included
a roll call on handy gadgets by
Dan Van Brocklin; news from a
member In the- WAC, " Caroline
Baldwin, by - her ; : mother, : Mrs.
Thomas Bump; berry picking ex
periences; and special news from
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Hilfiker, who
have sold their farm in the mid
dle Grove district and purchased
a small tract of land on the River
road north of Salem. -
Westby Family
Picnics, Silverton
SILVERTON Immediate mem
bers of the family of Mrs. Inga
Westby met in the Silverton park
for an informal picnic , dinner
Sunday.'!;:;; i: : : J ; :; , ';V-:-. y-i"'-.:
-. Included in the group were Mrs.
Westby,-Peder Westby, Mrs. Bry
an Barber and Robert, ! Donald,
Stanley and Delores, Mrs. Selma
Blunt and Lorna, : Lanita, ' Nada
and Richard, Mrs. Oscar Loe and
aKthryn j. and Roger, ; and the
Misses Dorothy and Elaine Westby.
fit . A
both of them perfectly:
Conmercfal Iron V7orfcs provides-better way to
bushings . . . a serious problem for shrpbuilders
rr. .Al.XXLr-rI.lt. An-l said farewell z.r.1 ccurpccd to cne cl
iU rnpst.prcminent men7Fa''ther Alcuin," Sunday. -j
.. .The farewell reception, held in the .LcIcn l.rcbcrial hall, wts
arranged by ilayor Jacob Berchtold, O. L. V.Tiihers, president cf
the Business Men's. club; Frank;
Ilettwer, rlnajer of the ML An
gel creamery; Fred- J. Echwab,
manager of . the ML Angel flax
plants Joseph .Wavrar, chairman of
the school bo&fd. and A. G. Trae-
ger, commander of the Mt, Angel
American Legion. .
The reception began at 2 pxa.
Father Alcuin having previously
been ?( the guest of honor at the
picnic dinner of the Mt. Angel
fire department at Kosters grove
A short informal 'program was
given for the first group who, at
tended, A few words by the may
or expressed the town's deep re
gret at losing its leader and reit
erated the question on. everyone's
lips, 1Why must he go when we
need him so badly?" : .
- Father Alcuin himself answered
the question In his talk by his ex
planation of the truly; Christian
spirit' which he said was to live
for others." His work. In Mexico
will be that of a professor of rural
sociology, through which he will
teach ; and help ; agricultural ' Mex
ico to a better way f living. .
His parting admonition to the
people whose leader he had been
for eight years was , "Keep your
motives pure, your . ideals 'high,
work for others and work togeth
er In harmony no matter who
your leader may be. ''. , '
-- Other numbers on the program
Included, a vocal solo by Miss
Pauline Saalf eld, a talk by Rev.
HUdebrand Mel choir, a few words
by Sen." Carson and the general
singing of old songs by all .pres
ent (Mrs. Alex Bcharbach was
pianist . ; ' .'. , '
The hours that followed until 6
p jn. 'Father Alcuin spent' In shak
ing hands and saying1 individual
goodbyes to the stream of people
who came and went - r f
1 Among, the out-of-town people
who dropped in were Sen. John
Carson and Sen. Frederick' Lam
port with Mrs. Carson and Mrs.
Lamport of Salem, E T. Carlson,
former secretary treasurer of the
Oregon Teachers association, end
Mrs. Carlton of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. , Heibel of Portland and Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn,
Last Friday night Father Alcuin
was a dinner guest at the-home of
Gov. EarlSnelL ;,p;.
Father left for Mexico Monday,
going by car. .
Visitors Stranded
WEST SALEM Mrs. Elizabeth
Childs, daughter of Mrs. Atchi
son of Gerth streeL whose home
is in Honolulu, left for the islands
about a month ago and is still
In San Francisco. She has been
unable to get reservations on any
of the boats bound for Hawaii.
Mrs.; Chads came home some
months ago to be with - her moth
er for a time after, the death of
her father. - r 4
i
' 7' '
To Da Cloced
Iri-PgJIz'Coi::ity:
: - - ' . l
DALLAS Certain forest lands
will be closed effective July 22,
according to. Glen Wick :of the
Polk County fire . patrol associa
tion, the . boundaries to be the
same as last year and entrance by
permit only. Permits may be se
cured at the following points:
Grand Ronde guard station; Wil
lamina patrolman; Doran Peak
lookout; J3Iack Rock guard sta
tion; Valsetx. patrolman; Sunshine
Meadow 'patrolman; and Polk
county . fire patrol association
headquarters at Dallas.
The closed-area Is: beginning at
the northeast corner of section 35
T.6SJL8W;: thence." west . to the
T6S.R8W;-thence south along the
Lincoln and ? Polk county bounr
dary lines to the Junction of said
Lincoln and Polk county line and
the Sunshine trail in section 7,
T8S.R8W; thence on an easterly
direction ' along said ' Sunshine
trail to the junction of said Sun
shine trail and Cobbs Mitchel RR
spur1 29; thence ' along said ' spur
29 to the Valsetz log pondf thence
in a measuring line around the
west end of the Valsetz log pool to
the southwest corner of section 27,'
T8S.R8W; thence east along the
north line of section 34, T8S-R8W
A 4isi flArlKnrOtft wtvss mmrli
S3, 'iTSSJtSW; thence south to the
Valsetz road;- thence along said
Valsetz road - to the Black - Rock
CCC road,, thence along the
Black Rock CCC road to PJckreaH
road - thence- down' stream - along
said Rickrean road to. the Polk
county fire patrol telephone line i
and trail; thence in a northwest
erly direction along said .telephone
line and trail to the Doran Peak
lookout; thence westerly along the
Bones trail to the west line of sec-.
uon 7, T7SJR7W; tnence north to
the place of beginning. :
Looneys I Slate
100 tlx Reunion
1 JEFliatSONi Peseendants ef
WDIians Loeney and Jesse and
Xnby Bond 'Looney will hold
; a pioneer reunion commenra
t ting the eomlnr of the family
to the Oregon eenntry 10
years are,'- at f Champoer park
Sunday, July 25. A basket din
ner win be served at the boos
hour. ; k.
Marie Stelwer J o n z I a a ls
presldent. and Miss Marznertte
Looney b secretary of the
family association.
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cay stautz
CUY COUDS
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