f
Llclli2T James
Named Prior
At -Ml Angel '
Abbott Thomas Meier
Announces New Staff
As of July 1
' UT. ANGEL. July Rev.
Abbot Thomas Meier, OSB, Friday
. announced the following new ap-
pointmenta In St Benedict's ab
bey, which became effective at
' noon, July. 1. - . ' r
. Rev James .iKoessler.Viormer
dean of. Mt Ansel college, was
named prior. , He will succeed
-h. Very Rev. Jerome Wespe, who
ha held the office for 21 years.
Rev. -Method Korn was appointed
dean of the college. -- , .
t Rev. Luke Eberle, who has
served as editor of the St Joseph
Majaiine for the past eight years,
will go to Westminster, Canada; to
. serve as rector of toe seminary of
the branch monastery established
there in 1939. Rev. Albert Bauman
will replace Father Luke as edi--'
tor. Rev. Thomas Brockhaus and
- Rev. : Anslem Galvin will be as-
sociate editors. Father Thomas
will also hold the office of Socius
of the Brother Master. YY
Prefects of discipline at the col
lege will be Rev. Stephen Hof
' mann and Rev. Matthew Butsch.
Rev.? Justin Reilly, Rev. Edward
Spear, and Rev.' Matthew, Butsch
were appointed as guest masters
to succeed Rev. Chrysostom Brost
- and Rev. Albert Bauman. Father
Justin will also serve as secretary
.-. of the chapter. . - ' ? '
. " Rev. Cyril Lebold and Rev.
Justin Reilly were at the Canadian
monastery since its foundation.
Father ; Cyril will, henceforth be
.. assistant pastor to Rev. Norbert
Matteucci at St Agatha's parish
in Portland. His office of prior of
the Westminster will be filled by
Rev. Eugene: Method.
- Father Luke and Father Chry
. sostom will leave fpr Canada Sun
day to take up their work there.
Lost Child Found "
On River Bank
FOX VALLEY Johnnie Reed,
three years old, one of the twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed,
disappeared from the Reed home
about 9 ' pjnL Wednesday. Mrs.
Reed and the twins were in the
yard at. their home " waiting for
Mr. Reed - to -x come ; home- from
work,, when Mn Reed went into
the house for a moment' When
she returned both children were
OUt Of sightv ,:;p:YYY:- '
. She called to .them and heard
one boy answer, from the direction
of the river. She found him some
distance from the house and he
told her his brother had gone to
the river. With help of nearby
neighbors and Mr. Reed, who had
come home, the boy ; was ' found
with his dog sitting on a high
place at the river bank throwing
rocks in the water. The river is
a half mile from the Reed home
and is swift and deep where the
boy was found. He had been gone
an hour or more when found.
Birthday Observed
IiiWaldpHmsl
' : SILVERTON Miss Minnie
Mascher observed her. birthday
anniversary Thursday by an out-
' door turkey dinner- Thursday
night at the ' pioneer Mascher
- home in Waldo Hills. Following
. the dinner group singing was en-
: joyed indoors. -.,-.
. Present were Mayor and Mrs.
Reber Allen, Miss Ina Harold,
- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. .Kern, Mr. and
' Mrs. Harold Roop, Mr., and Mrs.
Clay Allen, Mrs. Jack Riches, Miss
; Emma Adamson, Mr. and Mrs.
- Miles Ottaway, Miss Nellie Cav-
ender, ; Mrs. Theodore Riches,
- Mary Jane Riches, Mrs. Kathryn
Smith, Mrs. Lillian Burnham and
Miss Mascher,' all of , Sil verton,
and Mrs. Mae Norwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bickford and Mrs. Al
v Ian Bronson of Salem.
. Priority Given
I Scio for Hose
f -v..',: " -"!": -'
SCIO The city of Scio has ob
tained priority for the purchase
- of 200 feet of 2 -Inch fire hose,
to replace worn-out equipment
row owned by - the city.: Brass
couplings will be removed from
the Old hose and sent to the con
duit company, for placing on the
...ne1 order, as this type is. no long
. . eravailable, and is said to be su-
pefiorv to war-allotted Tnetals.
' " The hose will be paid for by the
city, about $100, and will not be
taken out of funds recently raised
by public dances sponsored by the
'. local volunteer fire department
Fire Chief G. F. Bryan stated this
; week.
Hay Harvest Under
Way at Silverton
' SILVERTON Haying is at its
peak in the Silverton district- it
Is reported this week. Some of the
early clover hay was badly dam
aged by the rains, but later "cuts
of clover are reported curing nice-
Oats and veatch haying' has
barely been started, but is re
ported as showing good promise.
The hay crop is heavy this
M5rn rrowers report although
t' e acreage i3 not overly large in
Midi
- Reports From
Star Chapter
Ends Session
:K - 1'- ."Y:Y .Y-' -' ; v' - ' "
SILVERTON Ramona chapter;
no. 58, OES, completed its sea
son's work this week and wiU not
convene again until September 12.
according to . Mrs. R. A.-Fish,
wortny matron, and W. P. Scarth
worthy patron.. YYy-' 1
Mrs., Lee .Alfred, chairman- of
the party : committee, has named
her summer picnic, committee to
include Mrs. F. EL .Sylvester, Mrs;
Elizabeth Jamey, Mrs. - George
Hubbs, Mrs. Roy Skaife, Mrs.- Li
CT Eastman, Mrs. Ellen Mcdeary,
Mrs.iW.R. Tomison and Mrs.- R.
A. McClanathan. The time and
place for the picnic will be named
later,. i :. . . : . x-. r-i
Mrs. McClanathan .; reports , 21
ditty bags finished - on the win
ter's Red Cross program, and Mrs.
W. P. Scarth . reports that the
Rainbow Girls i have been organ
ized to do hospital help and sew
ing for the baby ward during the
summer months.
Mrs. E. A. Finlay has served
during the past year as publicity
chairman for the chapter.
Post Election
To Be Monday
SILVERTON Election of offi
cers at the jAmerican Legion Del-
bert Reeves post No.? 7 will be
held Monday night with some op
position being " offered ' for the
place of commander. At previous
meetings Charlie Bayes and ' Jim
Black .were nominated, but Bayes
has withdrawn, stating that he is
too busy ' with the secretaryship
of the AFlJ local to give proper
attention- to any other t office at
present However, it is understood
that some o position will be of
fered .Black as it is generally
noised abou that C. E. Jiiggin
botham will be nominated at the
Monday nig tit I meeting prior ' to
election. 1 . . .
- - Plans will also be made for the
annual Legion picnic, . according
to C. H. Dickerson, present com
mander.' Scio Bond Sales
Near Double Quota
; SCIO Individual bond pur
chases In the Scio area totalled
$62,000 Friday, according to
Waldo DeMojr, manager of the
Scio State bank, In charge ef
the fifth war loan drive ; for
this area,' Sclo's quota was set
at $60,000.
A farther allocation of $50,
000 will be credited to Scio by
the Roaring River Logging com
pany, local subsidiary of the
Crossett and Western Lumber
company, aeeordlnr to an
nouncement of company offi
cials here this week. The tim
ber company's allocation, to
gether with rural district re
ports not yet complete, raised
hopes here that Scio's quota
would be oversubscribed by 100
per cent as U was daring the
fourth war loan campaign.
Eldriedge Woman
Visits California
ELDRIEDGE ; Mrs. B. J. J.
Miller left Thursday for San
Francisco to visit with her son
Brentford Miller Jr- USN.
MnJ Don Clement (Betty Ed
wards) of Salem, left Wednesday
for Charleston, S.C- to be with
her husband who is in the navy.
Mrs. Clement is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards who
recently bought the Dencer place.
Silverton Teachers
Plan for Vacation
SILVERTON Mabel DeVos,
Silverton teacher, is attending
Monmouth normal school, after
which she will work in Salem un
til school reopens.1 Miss t Mary
Failing, also of the local school
faculty, spent a short vacation at
Gearhart and has now . gone to
Ithaca, N.Y. to visit her sister
for the remainder of the summer.
- Miss Verna Larsen is at her
home in Eugene for the present
but plans to go to Canada for a
brief trip in July.
I i .
CPEGIflt ,CIIEG:u3 AGG:'Jj7i
if NO MONTHLY SSRY1CS CU.SS I
no mihiwuu caukcs r,:cu::bi
I rrY p'f'l
9mm hm mw' Cr L
d ciiVTZG .
II MM
The StcUesmajnCommmk
Calem, Oregon Sunday
Fierce Battle for Cfreri
.! -I. ; i ''!
FRANCE
! STATUTf MUfS
MIS ymAm :
Arrows show the British drives on the1 allied frmt'-(biack line) In
' the Caen sector of Normandy. The British are enraged In heavy
i fighting fn the salient they have thrust across the Odon river souths
west of Caen and were driving at the city front the north. (AP
i Wirephoto.) " , - . . j j
More Horses, If Not Wilder, Community Boast
Two Mission Bottom Families
Will Ride in St. Paid Rodeo
l-l:?':- - I; By rosa
MISSION BOTTOM July, 1
thf St. Paul Rodeo, but local saddle horse owners are confident
there jwill be few communities
ridden in the paradej r
Two families will be represent
ed i 100 percent Mrs. Burlj LaFol
lette and her two sons Alexander
and Byron ton Shetland ponies,
and her sister, Mrs. Strutenburg.
The second family is that of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Webb; and their
daughter Florence and son Bobby.
j Others who will ride are Betty
VieskOi John Klecrynski,t Lloyd
Laiig, Delores and. Eldainj Town
send, Creighton B. Jones,- Bill
Fuller, C G. Hiltibrand and Bill
Dayis. ' i. ' '
S Bobby Webb Is believed to be
the; most enthusiastic horseman of
the1 group. He spends from six to
12 jhours daily grooming and ex
ercising "Chief Thunder Hoof
his! 400-pound . horse.!; Bobby is
eight years old and has ridden for
about four years. He really knows
how to ride and handle his horse.
His1 ; siSter Florence learned to
ridp on "Ghief Thunder Hobf be
fore Bobby was big enough to sit
in (the' saddle. But when ! Bobby
wai about four, their father, Floyd
Webb, gave Florence s)i real pony
ah4 saddle and like Bobby she
spends much time w'ith her horse.
;Mr. tVebb is grieving over the
Ios$ of a pair of silver spurs which
wefe taken from the stable where
the horses are kept by some un
known person. They were a gift
to him . from Mrs. Webb. I
Richard Davis is iq bed with
tonsilitis, but bis horse "Banjo"
has; an injured leg where he was
cut' by barbed-wire and is unable
to travel, so Richard will not be
too unhappy. . ' " i A'.
i The horses will be transferred
to St Paul'by truck. 1 i
j d. Gi Hiltibrand an4 Crfcighton
Jones Will assist in starting and
judging! for Monday's show.
'Neighbors Were privileged to
see! this group of horses and rid
ers j in ? parade here for the first
time Wednesday night' which has
been unusual for many years. '
i ! 1 h
Keizer Sewing j
Club Entertained
: KEIZER The woman's sewing
club of Keizer met at the homelof
Mrs. Ben Claggett Thursday," to
sew for the Red Crossi Five pairs
of men's pajamas were' completed.
; Donna O'Connor and Carol
Odr told of activities of their
scofit club. Mrs. Kenneth O'Con
nor serves this group 1 of i young
girls, as leader. f ;
t Mrs. Claggett served a no-host
dinner to the Mrs. MelsonJ Cum
mings, t Whitehead, Pirce, Rich
ards, Mason and grandaughter
Mary McCIeay, Earle, Bartruff,
O'Connor and her daughters Don
na,! Carol Odor and the Misses
Ethel and Alta Hall. jR . -
Ct fTl f f
. s hMcl . IL mm4 isf d
ii at i ohal ca:::i
wcmse retc
fell
Morning, July & ISil
cole j j '
Wilder horses there may be at
with a larger) number of horses
' I :.- f;
oaiem uranere
PicnicHeld
I l ! j ; . . ' '
SWEGLE On the lawn of Mr.
arid Mrs. Richard T. . Wicklander
Wednesday night j was held ? the
June meeting of the Salem grange.
inirty six were present for a no
host picnic dinner and an eve
ning of fames. The committee had
planned a tree quix with the con
tests between jthe: three tablesi a
reading by Roy Hewitt and Special
games for the! Women and horse
shoes; for the men.
Only a short
business meeting
Roy Hewitt re
state convention
was held. Mrs.
ported on the
and Theo. G. Nelson spoke of the
public marketj sponsored by Sa
lem grange, which opens July 6.
This quarter the meetings of the
grange will be jheld as out-door
picnics at members' homes. The
July 19 meeting will be held on
the Glen Larkjn's lawn on Gar
den Road. .. I j
LMtsa W
BwU
Fnaces
ESwr
!c SKA I
I, "
' , 1 ' I
AWNOUMCEMEfm ,7
The -omhininq bf ihe Walker-Howiell Fimercd HcOTe:ml;
' the EdwcrrcTerwilliger Funeral Home intone location--
545 North CctoL Strel under . the irni name
Edwards Funeral Chapel, provides onei of the:most mod-;
em and fullyi
equipped Mortuaries In the Northwest
O Chapel
seating adequate for largest of Services
O Parking; facilities unlimited
r i :i i - . .
,0 Relatives step from their car direct to Family
, room in absolute privacy
O Klmnall Pipe Organ In Chapel
I i . j - v .
O Entire building re-decorated i v :
O Air cooling system '
O Immaculate, white operating room
The facCiaes! of two Mortuaries at one location
cures the very best In Funeral Service ct surprising
ly low cost ! . ' ' , -. i ' - - 7
. How ell-Ed
sis ir. Ccri.ci.c. .-v"
. - - .
ra:ier-i:wU
sr I
ej; News
Correspondents
PAGE TESTS
Mumpers Go
ew Farm
Scio 7omen Leaving
H For Calif ornU .
Visit in Jnly
I SCIO Clark' "Bus" Mumper
and family, formerly of Albany,
have moved to the 130-acre Ben
ton Arnold farm in the Richard
son Gap district 'which they have
purchased. Mrs. Anna Holec, who
occupied the place for several
years past, has moved to the cot
tage on .the:W....Hv'Harder-laeev
the remainder of which is under
lease to 4he 'John Kindrick lam
iry. Mumper grew up in. the "Scio
locality and attended local schools.
The recently-purchased farm ad
joins jthat, of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Long.- ' s
; Mrs. , Keith Miller and Mrs,
Charles Leffingwell s will - leave
July 4 f two weeks' visit with
relatives at Oakland and Santa
Monica, Calif, where Mrs. Leff
ingwell - will undergo ' medical
treatment j k '. -
Art al fresco covered dish din
ner Will mark the August meet
ing of the Scio Garden club, when
members entertain their husbands
at the home of Mrs. D. W. John
ston. Mrs. Jennie Johnson and
Mrs. Rolla Shelton were hostesses
at the Shelton home Friday.
f Mrs. Ann Gabrielson and Mrs.
Lurene McGee ' made a second
blood donation to the Red Cross
mobile unit at Salem this week.
Mrs. I Jean Sorensen and Mrs.
Joyce Lambert were first-timers.
Silverton AFL
Wffl Install
j. SILVERTON Installation of
new .officers of local 2725, AFL,
wiU be held July, 11, Instead of
July 4, the regular meeting night
To be' Installed are Mike Han
nan, -president; Orne BuelL vice
president; Charles Bayes,' record
ing secretary; Ed Lambert, finan
cial secretary ; Jim NeaL treasurer;
Dale Dennison, conductor; Lester
Standard, warden; Ed Jackson,
trustee; ELA. Finley, Orne BuelL
Ed Jackson, Wesley Grogan and
George Hove, negotiating commit
tee, j - . ,K
' I E. . J. Boesch is the out-going
president
Woman Falls Backward
On Hot Cook Stove I
i SILVERTON Mrs. W. R.
Hombuckle, who has been ill for
some time, fell ackward on a hot
cook stove and : sustained . severe
burns on her back. She is now at
the Silverton hospitat
r r
1
at.'
-
Charles C. '' '
J. 3
. .-
I
Youth Project
ToBc'Honssd'-:
lii School :
Silverton Group". .
T ' Plans Changes in
J Old Building i.
! SILVERTON Silverton's .Youth
Recreation project, organized first
in January of this year, will be
housed In the Washington Irvmc
school house, according to recent
permission granted by. the school
board of which W,- TL Tomiaon Is
chairman. ..' ; ;4 y.
j. Only the basement and the first
floor Of the building will be used.
Plans call to remove the partition
between the two" rooms on the
north 'side and make this ' an
large room as it was originally.
TwO ; other rooms on the same
floor will also be used by " the
project of which Earl J. Adams Is
president -.
The project haV 'agreed to pay
Ihe expense of heating, of water
and of lights in the building. :
1, Proceeds for financing the pro
ject have been made by the dues
paid by the youths and by refresh
ment stands in the building. Xhir
Ing the past winter the armory
I
Timely Dental Core is
B-pi&yfi)- ''d Q&s7
L-&47q : 2 -
if you wish to "troy fit to do
your bit." , If you enjoy good
Dental Health, spore no effort
to retain it . . if nor, take imme
diate steps to ' acquire' it. In
either case, visit your Dentist
regularly . . . AT LEAST TWICE
A YEAR.
the appoiniinenS
you DOmafie..e
Tour Dentist is vitol f0 America's
heekh defense . . . his time is vel
uoble. Be prompt with your appoint
ments snake every minute count.
M.' 1 " 1 .-.
ir::-":'
rw. v .Teaitere-wekoiiie.re even.yeur-
uli of Dr.SankVs l&creJ Credit .i
if1oi: rfer: 1,iB'-yieir Deelittry." i.
f Arreeee to have elt your aeces-; f..
K 1 r- neery work-; completed RIGHT j
1 NOW v W te 4m Smell r y
' Weekly ; or -Mentkfy amounts:
'VYos vilTeppreciare how eesy it 1
is to arrange for Credit et Dr. i ,
' ' :- Semlers. No delay or MBneces
' sary investigation . . tte third
, party or finance company to L '
.'deal with. . - . ' . n
I liJM'- ft a-4 S km
. 7 -fr; , i -
1 1
r! -V-
c3
pn,:ni
was used for the Youth Recrea
tion .' " ' ; - .. - r .
. Some difficulty was reported
by sponsors because seventh and
eighth" graders were permitted to
use the center at the same time
that the high school students were
using It. . The sponsors indicate
that arrangements will be made to
have the r center open to the
younger group on different nights
from those on which it Is open to
the high school 'students." -V'-
i With harvesting and the muni
cipal swimming pool jor 'sum
mer,, no youth projects are to be
sponsored locally until" autumn.
Columbus Fields
Severely Injured
In Woods
; SILVERTON Columbus Fields,
who. , was treated jearlier. in , the
week at the local hospital, has
been moved to the Salem General
hospital where hel will probably
be for some time. Both legs were
fractured In a logging accident
early in the week j while he as
working for the. Evans Lumber
company. .,-' ; ; -j-.A","' . '
. Fields was thrown 15 feet lin
the air when the s log on which
he was walking was hit by a
tree which was being felled. . He
was carrying an axe, saw and
sledge at the time of the acci
dent.
IT Tfhli flAftriPilo nnii
(tovetttt4t il 6 MOUTH
a "MUST
V-.:;- V
. V
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS .Within Reason
Hccctntncndcd
for Persons f
Public Life
r " :, .
i -technique.- rhicH noblts rya- -
ysar ytofcis ' i
v-lfJiaitlrHsf-rou-"eeft.r ;
- e Mtracted. .' - -. , -
f i
1
'. j-t4.,.r I j i,. t ,t A,IliUikifJMIA,. " 1 1 1 "
v -4v .- I v eupJoln'thH-new echiqusv C I I . ' " .
' . '- O-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY O- . ;
r2 r) fficcizr-
vat ns-A d
7ild Animals
Are Reported
PEDEE Mrs. Eva Van Den
Bosch recently cut her fifcger at
the club house. Five stitches were
necessary,' :-.-: " v :j '- " '
TjCIyde Wilson 'and Arlo Allen
were called in the night to go to
the Hastings place after moun
tain lion or wild cat They failed
to find the animal but saw a fox
on the way home and turned the
six dogs loose for a chase. -
The clinic at the Pedee high
school
week.
was well attended I this
J I
Roy McEwan Is Patient
In Portland Hospital : "
'SILVERTON Roy McEwan is
still confined to the Veterans,
hospital in Portland. He has been
in the hospital for the past six
weeks following a physical ; col
lapse, brought on by overwork.
He was e veteran of. the first
world war and returned to civil
ian life disabled.: : t ;
The McEwans moved to Port-,
land from Silverton a year i and
a ialf ago and just recently dis
posed of their property interests
s
V..
DSl.
HARRY 1
SEMLER
peellsS ,
Let Yr DIUrs
Spk Ymt PraiM to
Cur FifMmf Men!
Buy War Bonds
f i
I -y
v i
Jim Emzcm 1
Avid Hm mrnUnmtnt and
inconwenience ot -. "Toothless ,
ASXYCUXCtNTtSTA.
o it : : - z i p o.
:' 2 'local c-nnunitics
Y