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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1943)
Lutherans Reorganize ; New Pastor Installs - Everymember Plan; Picnic Held SILVERTON The Immanuel Lutheran church league has re organized - since the new pastor. S. F. Almlie, was installed and now are Working under the "Ev erymember"- plan,, with five com mittees. ; The t mission group is in the charge of the league president, Albert Overlund; the membership .group, is under the direction of the vice "president, June Anderson; the educational work is in charge of the pocket testament secretary, Marshall Saturn; the social life committee is directed by the league secretary, Sheldon - Johnson; and the stewardship committee by the treasurer, ..Vincent Jorgenson. - The group held a swimming par ' ty, Thursday night . of . . this . .week on the Moen place in the Abiqua with the social committee in charge of arrangements!. Mrs. Lee Ulvin Smith - was - hostess . Wednesday night to a group of the Guild mem bers of Immanuel church. Miss Hannah, Olson, Sunday school su perintendent of Immanuel Sun day school,- is ' spending' a month's avcation in Iowa, having left here Monday night. ; , MILL CITY B. F. Shoemaker, of Salem will fill the pulpit during the vacation of Rev. W. S. Crock ett. Rev. Crockett will .visit' his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Parry, of Corbett , . Sunday services at, the Church of Christ will be upon the topics "Communion' in the morning and "Life Here and Hereafter? at night. Grange Deputy Organizes . Hospitalization WEST SALE M Elmer Mc Clure, Milwaukie, deputy state grange uiasier lur wesieru Ore gon, en route to southern Oregon made grange calls in West Salem Wednesday. He reports very un usual -i interest and attendance among the granges throughout his territory. " , J ' McClure, with the aid of Charles Wicklander, deputy state - grange master for .eastern ; Oregon,'; is forming - an experimental district of the - Blue Cross, . comprising Douglas, Coos and Josephine counties. The Blue "Cross is a nation-wide hospitalization coopera tive ' association. In the past the benefits of this cooperative have been restricted to industrial work ers only, the cost of membership having been prohibitive to farm ers and low income rural people. The : rules have now been lib eralized and a setup provided by the . manager in Portland for the forming of rural districts. By this arrangement, memberships in the district organization will reduce the cost to a minimum. ' h 1 According to McClure, a very substantial sign-up already has been secured, with the necessary number for the formation of the district assured. Coomler Ends section UNIONVALE John S. Coom ler completed flax field inspection . f or this season Monday at the flax J'.l J- ' J . 1 M 11 ' T 4. jmcius - uesignaiea tor ue uajrum Cooperative flax-plant.' - ' ;; Floyd E. Fowler of Clackamas, formerly of this dictrict. Northern . ti. ! .. . i " .Life Insurance 'company salesman from . Portland,! qualified j in a 45 day campaign honoring the vice president of the company.' He and Mrs. ! Fowler . were among more than 400 attending a banquet, held Friday night at the Heathman ho tel in Portland for- Oregon agents of the company. Honorary pins and $100 war savings bonds were given each of .the Tower club qualifiers. f Mr.'i and . Mrs. : Harry Klein schmidt of Pennsylvania, . former Union vale residents, write of their inp oecenuy w usiancu spoa. Their nephew, Robert Arnold, who visited them here often. Is in train ing in western 'Pennsylvania. A Jeepful Insz - - Friendly -yoenrstera crowd themselves iato an-American 3e parked oa street la Sicily hoping the (Associated rres phota from signal corpt newsreel. J .... . MM - Wlflla elite :all Reports From Polk Prepares Prime Harvest 125 -Growers Set 15c Per 60 Pound Box ! As Standard Wage - j DALLAS W. E. Kimsey, com missioner of labor for Oregon, held a meeting at the chamber of commerce room Tuesday night at which 123 prune growers ; or their " representatives " were " pres ent. The' purpose of this meeting was to - set - the - prices for prune picking. The prevailing wage will be IS cents per 60-pound box plus 2 .cents bonus for remaining dur ing the season. Smaller boxes correspondingly less based on V cent per - pound plus the bonus. For shaking and picking 23 cents for. (,0-pound boxes plus' 2 cents bonus. .. " ; j - Common labor will receive :. 75 cents jper : -hour. Dryermen and shakers are not included in this wage, but the price per 'hour for their services' have been left to the discretion ,of the grower. ' The .group voted . to ask the commissioner of labor to set up' a ' committee "to "investigate the yields of orchards so a price ad justment can be made. When 'or chards have - a - low yield more would possibly have : to be paid to get -the crop harvested. 1 The labor needs of the prune growers should be made known as soon as possible,, according to Preston F. Dough ton of the US employment office. '.When grow ers have' secured the number of pickers .' needed, . they should, re port to the employment office so pickers can be placed where needed. Those . living near Salem should register at the US em ployment office, 710 Ferry street, Salem, phone 9287. Those near Independence register with John Kallak, .Independence, phone 42. Others should register at the em ployment office in the city hall at Dallas, phone 65. 3 Victims Logging . Injuries Enter Lebanon Hospital - -LEBANON Three victims' of logging accidents were admitted to the Lebanon . hospital . within , 24 hours." Hugh Aldrich, employed by the Beaver Logging company, was caught by the timber and severely bruised. Melvin Morehead of Sweet Home, employed by the Santiam Lumber company, had one. arm crushed and received other bruis es while at work. Harvey Mitchell was brought in to the hospital with injuries of un determined .seriousness Tuesday night. He . was driving down hill in the Calapooia region with a load of logs when the brake failed to hold. I While attempting a repair. he was run over by his truck. He was hauling on contract, it was said. ! " : Livesay: Buys New Building Next To!Liimber Yard I WOODBURN . James Livesay, of the Livesay Lumber company at Young and Dowd streets, . has re- ai 1 s ai a ?s ? . . cently purchased the building on the opposite corner,1 formerly oc cupied by the Spaulding Lumber company. He is renovating the building and installing machinery to conduct a sash" and door factory. This new branch will appreciably enlarge . the services, to. -the , com munity of the livesay company, in - which two . sons, Wayne and Ernest,' are associated, with their father.. , MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor have sold their farm at Gates . to C j E. "Pink" Mason : in Mill City. Taylor expects to move J by October L; - - - -'" v'i j oi Sicilians I'- s V - Yankee driver will give them. a ride The Statesman's Community Correspondents Satan.' Oregon. Fxidor i r Swooping In at lew altitude (left), an army air force: Mitchell bomber, approaches a Jap destroyer to score one of If direct hits on the enemy era ft eaug hi off Cape : Glooeester, New ; Britain ' Island. . The bomber was' one ef a group which attacked the ship. Spewing a and -halted,- the .destroyer (right) - shndders under one of the direct hits. It was" sank the following day-? (Associated Press Photos-from Miss -Russell Visits Brother TURNER Miss Blanche Russell of Monmouth' is the guest for a mpnth in Turner at the home of her "brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs". J. O. Russell. I ' Two graduates of the Turner high school in May now are em ployed in Salem positions,' going back and forth to their work. Hil- dur Warren started working this week at the Ladd and Bush bank, and Pearl Hogsed is clerking fat the Jewels Box. . y - j ? Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Chamber lain and daughter,' Gloria Ann,' of Advance, Indn are visiting indef initely here with her mother, Mrs. Clara Webb. Following a month's stay in Oregon, the Chamberlain's had just arrived at their home! in Indiana when they received word of her father's death last , week, and, returned here. ; i, ; T ' Mrs. Beatrix Prier has returned to her home in San Francisco after visiting with her son and daughter, Richard Prior i and Mrs. Lester Cole, at their country homes here. Mrs. Prior was summoned here jby the sudden death of her husband, Leonard Prion , Phyllis Anderson of Woodburn is visiting in Turner at the home of her grandparents, Mc- and Mrs. Ellison M. Whiteaker. i Miss Bodeker Gomes foil Visit T.y.--.. '-.-. t-v-i.-j'i- LYON S Miss Constance Bo deker of Molalla spent the ; week end at the home of . her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex "Bodeker.' She had as her house guest Miss Doro thy j Pierce of Pendleton." ; The young ladies attended Oregon State college together; - - j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stockwell and son, Buddie, ' of Ben g In , Wash, arrived in Lyons the last of the week where they ; wfll . re main until Mr. Stockwell returns to work. They will be guests "at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayers, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stockwell, "in Fox Valley. : ; lr, j Thirty three relatives surprised Mrs. May Patton Sunday when they arrived "at her home with a picnic lunch to help , her celebratej ner butnaay anmversary. . . . - Mrs. Sylvia Riles of Portland spent several days last week , at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. Fred Gooch. -j , ; ;: " ! Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Allen re turned home Sunday after spend ing several "days at 'the Belknap hot springs.- Allen" fished .'while there..' ' : - - ; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ianriis of Vallejo, Calif., visited last week at the home of his mother,Mrs. FrankDonison. wS Mr. and Mrs.' George Keeley .of PorUand spent" Tuesday and Wed nesday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.- Roy wHuber, and grandmother, Mrs. Stacy Mc CalL, Mr. Keeley will leave Sat urday, for, ,Camp Kearns, Utah, where lie. will train with .the. air corps. .:;..: .. ' ; . John Knealljiesv Daucliter's Home LEBANON John Kneal born in Cleveland;' Ohio,' 68 ' years "ago; died Tuesday night at the home Of his daiighte?, Mrs. Clare Rich- ter, in-Sweet, Home; Funeral an nouncemeiits will be made by -the Howe'Fvfneral home.;1 1 rihr? .; ;;. ; ";Mr. XKiMsal - is" survived j by i;his KT. Vn1 ..J.H t- Mrs..OttQ Piatt in IdV. -He had- three grandsons. - - . s Morning." August' 13 i liH Score Direct Hit On Jap Destroyer Soldiers Families -Retiirii - -From Furloughs; Relatives Are Guests in Independence Homes i; INDEPENDENCE Lt. and Mrs. C. J. Chavez' and -daughter returned to Independence this week; They will be at the H. M. Amsberry home while Lt. Chavez is at Camp Adair. Capt, and Mrs. Malcolm Lang They are living at the Wood Auto Court at present. Mary Kennedy and Shirley Amsberry were the guests of Mel vin Amsberry and - Chuck Bullock at a dance at the -Delta Chi fra ternity in Corvallis- Saturday night, Mrs.-George Herley, Molly and Patsy ', spent -the weekend at Brer merton with Lt. Herley. . Mrs. Ernest Kruse of.Wilson ville has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Hoffman, who is ill. Mrs. Valmore Bullis returned, to her home at Beaverton Saturday after visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - W. C. Frantz. JinunyFrantz "returned with her for a visit. ; Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Sac ramento, Calif arrived here Mon day night. Mrs. Van Dyke will have charge of the Wigrich camp store during the hop season. She was accompanied by Lt. and Mrs. Loren Mort who WUI visit with Mrs. Mort's mother, Mrs. Charles Irvine. " ; Mrs. Gladys Olsen of Molalla spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker of Maplewood, N J, ' arrived ' Thurs day to .visit at "the'home of Mr. Baker's father," R. i W.1 Baker, f Mrs. C. L. Stid of Portland ihas been visiting this .week with: her sister, Mrs. - Kate Walker. I '. A family dinner, honoring . the birthday of R. W. Baker, was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs.. Paul Robinson Thursday night Present were R. W. 3aker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Van Loh of ; Lebanon, Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker of Ma plewood, NJ, Elizabeth Baker, Bobby and; Jimmy "Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. . ; . ;-. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. . Westerman of .Pasco," Wash, are 1 visiting ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson. Mr. Westerman has a month's leave ' from the navy to assist with, the harvest. 7 7 Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Haley and children of ValsetX visited this weekend at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haley.fer;i.f- Mr. and Mrs; George Ruef and Mrs. Dorothy Winegar of Salem visited Sunday with ! Mrs. Kate Vanderpool at Albany., . ' ' Mr. and Mrs.: Tom Pomeroy. of Portland . visited -at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Dole Pomeroy Sun day ' - T v: : . '.'r. i ' - Dole Pofrierby'left-TUesdayfor. Myrtle Point where he Wfll be emj ployed for some time,"f2- T ? Mr. and , Mrs. Clyde Fluke Molalla visited .Sunday with - Mr. Fluke's mother; Mrs. "Mary Fluke. Mrs. Harry Edgecombe who. Jias been living at the Pomeroy home, left this week for her borne at De catur,. Iowa.ivu. A.. picnic dinner,. was enjoyed Sunday afternoon at the: home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rr Glassen. Pre!- sent were Dr. and Mrs.' Fred Bow) ersox of -Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Off Bcc!:ncIicG : i Ti CaiTrwfaacta C&m rinsl Uppr . Wken diaoixLar cl kklsn-f fuaeuoa pcrmiia ; po'aottoo guttter to rem in your biood, is lem Pina ol pep tad imti r. grtxiat p . bdchf and din in. ftnnAr Kmatr tunas faoa lbet mnmm ttifaf weq yJ -wrm ftrw4. mm KlW. i - ; ?J Tbey frr ka.pry reitef ftnd wfll fc5 PAGE FiyE r. returned to town this weekend. C. O. Sloper, Lt. and Mrs. Ger roid Henry, Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. M. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han sen, Mrs. Fay Lindley, Miss Kit Boice, all of Salem, Mrs. Charles Hall of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Glassen. ' ; .: Mrs. C. C Willis and daughters,' Judith Ann and Sally Lee, of Boi se, Idaho, have been visiting with Mrs. Wills' aunt, "Mrs. Lee . O' Kelley. . v . . . ; Mrs. L. Oreglia and Mrs. Melvin Kehoe are making their home at the Lee OTCelley home while their husbands are at Bend on maneu vers. : " . r'"'.'"'i' ' y. : i --- - - .Mrs. Lee. Bequeaith of Portland and her son, Jack Martin, of Cor-' vallis are to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.:M.' W. WeberJ Sunday dinner guests will include also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patter son of Corvallis and -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter of Dallas. -. Two Soldiers Seek Licenses for Brides . DALLAS t Two marriage II censes were issued ' at he county clerk's office during ' the past week. ' Obtaining ' a license ' on August" ? were " Perry Porter," Jri a.t isoldier at Camp Adair, whose home is -Tulsa," Okla., and Mary Marie,,; Caley, - domestic, Mon mouth. The other couple licensed was Joseph LV Monty, soldier at Camp Adair, - and Doris Maxell, stenographer, 5 Monmouth. . Both formerly lived at Dallas, Tex. ! i The 13S :Iiv Ccnncrchl Less gasoline more - walking. Bid your feet of Painful Corns and Bunions. Try - biiHMii at - -Ccru Dci:cdy,2c5 ' . . Overcome embarrassing . discomfort with - ITcdd Oinlncil ECsi ASPinm A HKH ooauty aspwh iabui inAi n MMUff mata C'erMice there - has hm ta this famy ' .since we ag areta&Sag gyraatbr SyiwniinOTitelos tsCftlt Extract w< -VniM Al DC - FipirUHr 4 - If 1 - 1W): Crop-Harvest -Sliovs'Varietv ' - - -.;;w sC -1 Blackberries Gominrrl ! At North Howell; j Peaches Start ; GRAND ISLAND This . local ity is hustling every minute of the 2 hours a. day to harvest all. va rieties of .Lgrain, .vegetables and fruit,. tof. fill .governments orders, fupe. tomatoes have been served locally for some, time and at the Ernest Douglas farm five flats of them were taken in a mixed truck load of vegetables -to market' ;The Shindler brothers are har vesting theirj impro v e d ."early Wrawrord peach crop. A few Mex icans . are ' assisting local help In the harvest:..? " ' j . .. Golden JubOe and' Rochester peach picking Is' progressing at the Morton "Tompkins" orchard with , 23 . people ,being: employed getting 00 flats . and - some bushel size." boxes" on the "market "'Tues day. - V !i- -- NORTH'! HOWELL-Practically. all the loganberries and boy sen- berries are picked' now. and at tention " Is being " directed toward the evergreen blackberry, harvest Most growers . .will begin next week. although some, older, yards are being : picked &.now. ? Among these : are that of .Perle vWpod, W. M.' Oddie and . S. JC.Rickard. , . Perhaps . the, largest acreage Is that controlled; by Perje Pickens and his' father, Frank .Pickens,'but a -dozen or more - growers have some acreage 'ready -now - to' care for. : J'..' - - v : - : -Australian field., peas,, which have been lying-in-the swath -for a week t or ; more, , are being threshed with the power combines this week and .next and many fields of. oats,, .barley and winter wheat are ready Jto thresh. : Ron ald Stevens has "a" fine, looking field, of fall-sown grain" on ' the C. E. McDwain farm. ' t FATRVTEW Bean picking FIs hi progress at the Charles Stephens farm. - 1 ' i UNIONVALE Combining grain is in progress here. - of Third Sermon on Jews To Be Delivered Sunday at Mill Gty It MILL CITY The third of a series of messages on the Jews will be given Sunday at. the Pres byterian church" herel The topic will be "Mistakes the Jews Made . ai ' a- - 1 . 'wv . . ana uw Miroie. we. Are .MaKmg About the Jews. Such questions as why Hitler cannot destroy the Jews and when and how the war wfll , end j win be . discussed.; At Sunday night services, the theme will .be built j around the ,27th Psalm.'. . j '. - Friday ! night Mrs. " Wolfe will give a Bible study in Acts. . : . MI L L CrrY4-eFriendship" class honored the teacher, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder,. on, her birth day last Thursday at a luncheon at the home j of Mrs. Virginia Kelly. j j - . Mrs. Kangas, 80, Dies In Fairview District . FAIRVDSW-fMrs. Matt Kangas, about, 80, a .fesident of this dis trict for many years, . died . at the home of ! her i "son-in-law ; and daughter,' Mr. 5 and Mrs-' Isaac Pol vi, -early Wednesday." She had been seriously ill for a, month. '; Funeral : arrangements are '.uv complete. Surviving her ' are one son, George Kangas, Mrs. Isaac PolvL .Mrs. George Polvi and four grandchildren, all pf Fairview. ; , Original "YELLOW FRONT9 Drug and Candy Special Sale Agents for Penslar Remedies for Marion. Ceanty -Prescriptions Filled 1899-1943 w : Summertime Iced . drinks bur .rden the kidneys. Keep them up v to par with ' " ! i.- 'Lcfcr;s . m"i3y. gills. 2z ; For Prompt Service., and . Accurate Compounding "t a!." Rriritr 'Your'Prisrrintionsto', As : : ' V AT STi"lHT O Place a few drops ex. PEM SI AR AQUEOUS Hr eaich nostra.- Soothes imtxUca . U Tompldns Plan Auction Son g Farm Sunday GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. XL Tompkins are prepar ing to hold a public auction Sun day for their son; Harold, who is in training in Texas, at. his ICS acre Siletz river bottom farm. The farm will be sold.: It has S3 acres cleared and a great deal Is sowed to subterranean clover. Among the stock being". offered are -10Q head of beef and dairy; cattle including cows and calves and young .stock cattle.: Ben T. -SudteU of Albany will be auctioneer. -- - , VLti and Mrs. Vern Reierson and son, Michael, of Astoria are guests of v their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton . Tompkins, and they, will assist In the peach harvest : , Morton Tompkins, master. : of the . state : grange, spent Tuesday night at his home here. His work keeps him away much of the time. - Mrs. I' F. McKee and her sister-in-law, Miss Doris McKee of Perrydale, were Monday . guests of Mr. and '.Mrs, Ernest Douglas. !"- Mr. ; and ; Mrs; Kenneth Pugh, Mn and Mrs. Raymond . Judson of Salem : were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas. Complimenting Mrs. Worth Wiley on her birthday anniver sary which was . Tuesday, ; more than 20 relatives and friends gave a surprise party for her at her home.- Leonard Will, a sailor home on leave,- was among those pres-l ent-A birthday cake, was served following an, 8.. o'clock dinner. The. honored guest was presented with many gifts, including wrist watch which was a present from her husband. . ' . ' Fnrieral Held . For JIrs, Grove . . .LEBANON Funeral services were 'held Monday afternoon in the Howe Funeral home for Lena Frances Grove, wife of W. L. Grove who. died Friday, night .at the fam ily home. Mrs. Grove is survived by. two sons, Merton and Wilbur, and her husband .of Lebanon. . She was born in Kansas in 1874. One brother,' Ira Stokes, lives in Idaho., The five surviving sisters are: ; Mrs. John Brown, Shedd, Ore.; Mrs. Bertha Oman, NJ,; Mrs. Elva , Hutchens . and Miss Anna Grace Stokes of San Diego, Calil, and Mrs. Fulvia Chick of Colorado Springs. ".. . .. J. i '- Enters hospital ' - INDEPENDENQE-Bfll" Nelson was. taken 'to the Deaconess hos pital this week for treatment Julia Henry was treated at the doctor's office .for a broken right wrist which she sustained while working at Camp Adair.' j Grangers News MACLEAY Grange social night wil).be held at the grange hall Saturday night !. ! i . NORTH - HOWELL Although the home economics club discon tinued, regular meetings until, the first ; Wednesday in October, the North Howell grange will meet as usual Monday night August 18. Officers, who are always present include Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ste vens, 'Mrs.. Thomas ' Bump, - Mnu Robert Beer, Dan Van Brocklin, Mrs.- A." T. Cline.and Mr.; and Mrs. .Wayne Strachan. - - . Serving at the Salem USO Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn, Mrs. W. H. Ctevens, Mrs. A. T. Cline, Mrs. John Alt hoff, Mary - Jane Manning ; 'and Merle Damewood. 1 , ; Relieve Poison Oak '' - discomfort with i - " SCHAEFERS : r .i.it.y. Jit if, li nt. rfrMUn. VMaa m (argW r to wCiw ilwirthwrt hi if !! Buy Om t fmmar ur imim.- !- S-'-. r,. 1 E nfll9? Tm' :j if JIL Protests Mrs.. Rose, Wilder. Lane, novelist. wne was . uvesura&ea py the FBI after she' wrote a 'postcard to' a New Yerk colamnist crit icizing the social security laws. As a result of the Inquiry, Zlxm. Lane wrote a pamphlet entitled "What is This the GesUpe?1 This phetograph was "taken ' ta 1M4. ' -j-vrr -:: Hollywood Drive Folk iiuvcricnic HOLLYWOOD" DRTVEA large group of the residents of Holly y wood. Drive with neighbors . and former residents of the Drive met Sunday afternoon 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poe. f . Present to enjoy the dinner. served at a long table oh the lawn and an afternoon of visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Forgard. "" xjvi, mum jviunson, Hazel-Munson,' Mary Jeen Fisher, Mrs. . Lottie ' Olson, Mr. and ' Mrs. L.'H. Springer. Larry Snrinzer. Marilyn Sprmger,-Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. "William Hensell; Hensell, James Hensell,' Mr; and Mrs. Harold Bunn,?Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becker, Miss Helen Becker, Ann Becker, Mrs. Nina Bressler, Walter Davis, Joanne Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holler and son Steven. Keith 7. Tjnii Mr and Mrs. Clayton. Glbb and son Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. La-Due,- Mr. and Mrs.1 Joseph M. Brennan, - Dorothy Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, Mrs. W.. W. Fisher, Kenneth Munson, Miss Florence Kleeman, Mr. and Mrs. William, Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poe and Mr. and Mrs. w w. nuucr. Lipleys Leave, NORTH HOWELL Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Lipley and small daugh ters, Betty Jean, and Alice, of Sa lem, who have I been . spending most of the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. S. C. Rickard, assisting in the berry harvest returned to their home last week.' r Thm . Watson Ploryers " PRESENT "Their Last J Warning" ' . . AT. THE Salvation Army Sunday, Attgnst 15th, 7:30 VM. ADMISSION FEES Store Kcza 5107-0723 -:. ' Loosen up tight, sore . - - muscles with "' I Sc!:z:!:rs Ilcrvo : lNMswwi ' m0pmmi0 mm m Mi si m mmm :: Cr S1.C3 - Soothnig -to' the' throat- Helps j to relieve coughing. - t f?;f.f-r'j. ; p--i ( J Riiv BuMry f cot Ja. 2Sc :DiA-.DIGl'.jV l.U tKi wtUdi ptmim to UU., CM quick wBrf f rtw our itam V. ki '. jtara mt4 acU 4- to to ' . ttittch (Mttic fttiCty. Ct L 'Zlsmm. ' 4 in-r::x
