1 ' Pond Filling; Lumber Mill Back at Work LYONS Mt. Jefferson Lum ber company sawmill resumed operations Monday after a week's shutdown due to the water going out of the pond. It is believed musk rats and eels caused the dam to give away. The ML "Jefferson Box and Veneer factory also shut down. The pond is gradually fil ling with water being pumped lrom the Santiam, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth and her daughter, Mrs. Orville Bower, of Salem, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Seraphin Chehak f Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gerald and son. Tommy, of Clarkston, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue. Mrs. Gerald is a sis ter of Mrs. Naue. , , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dophnia of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ring recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber attended the Mulkey family re union at Silverton Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edmundson and sons, Ray and Ronald, of Oak Grove; Mrs. Ray Edmundson and daugh- ier, larieen, 01 van nyex, liiu., Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mundt, Collis and Wanda of North Hollywood, Calif-, and Mrs. Walter Olmstead f Mill City. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen are at Palino lake near Bend. The ice cream social sponsored by the-Women's Society of Chris tian Service at the community club house Friday night was well attended, Mrs. George Clipfell as in charge of entertainment. Miss Clara Fink of British Co lumbia, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Jung irth. Art Ayers, Harold and Billie, are at Marion Forks to work get ting out posts. " Mrs. Amos Hiatt is in the Sa lem Deaconess hospital. She un derwent surgery Monday. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton of "Salem, Miss Bet ty Jean Bodeker and Dr. James Prichard of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye, Lynn nd Imogene visited friends in Prineville Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall and eons picnicked Sunday at Silver Creek falls. J. C. Moses of Eureka, Calif.,' s visiting his son-in-law and laughter, ' Mr. : and Mrs. Albert Bass.. ' ' ' : Miss Imogene Roye has re turned to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye, after spending six weeks at Smith Creek camp as recreational in structor. Mr. ahd Mrs. George Huffman, Janice, Janet and Jeanette at tended the South Dakota picnic at Jahtzen beach Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall and sons, Seward, Neb., are visiting Airs. Hall's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.t Arthur Anderson. Valley Briefs Officers Named r At School District Reunion Sunday SILVERTON Miles Ottaway was chosen president of the Ever green school district No. 10 re union held for the 15th time Sun day at the Coolidge & McClaine park at Silverton. - Ottaway will be assisted by Harvey Kaser as vice president and Olive Ottaway as secretary treasurer. Henry F. Jackson is retiring president. A memorial was observed for members who died the past year, including Maurice and Moritz Gottwald, Will Egan, Ella Knight, Dan Allen, Mrs. B. O. Longsdorf, Olive Eggiman and Leo Eberhart. Valley Obituaries Mrs. Jane Compton - SC?0 Mrs. Jane Compton, 82, native and life-long resident of the Scio area, died Thursday at Albany General hospital after a month's illness. Mrs. Compton was born Feb. 28, 1865, on the donation land claim of her pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arnold, east of Scio Her husband, C. D. Comp ton, preceded her in death six years ago. Survivors include three sons- Otis of Salem, Lafe of Coos Bay and Richard of Portland; three daughters Mrs. Laura Darby of Springfield, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Anna tsau, castie kock, wasn., and a sister, Mrs. Celia Rhoda of Scio, and by 12 grandchildren. Final rites will be held at 2 pjn. Saturday from the Scio Bap tist church with the Rev. Victor L. Loucks officiating. Interment jn charge of Clough-Barrick of Sa lem will be at Providence ceme tery southeast of Scio. Silverton Former governor Os wald West will be guest speaker August 3 at the first annual pio neer ' picnic at Silverton, an nounces L. J. Davenport, heading arrangements. A pioneer associa tion was formed at Silverton some weeks ago and membership is open to all who arrived here prior to 1900. Union Hill The annual picnic and reunion for the families of the Chris tman, Neal, Trask de scendants will be - held at the Stayton park on Sunday, July 26. AnmsviUe Ralph Willard and daughter Betty of Rensselaer, N.Y., and Everett Willard of Van couver, B.C. are visiting at the home of their brother, Clifford Willard. Ralph Willard had not seen his two brothers for 26 years. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are announcing the birth of granddaughter, Linda Sue, born to their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- Canna, in Seattle, July 16. Keizer Mr. and Mrs. A. A Rhodaback and family have sold their home at 870 Cade sL to Mr. and . Mrs C. H. Haley, who re cently moved to Salem from Col orado. Rhodaback, Southern Pa cific employe, has been trans ferred to Albany. Liberty Physical examinations and immunizations against diph theria and small pox will be of fered to the children entering the first grade at Liberty school this fall. The date for the examina tion is Tuesday, July 29, at 1 pjn. to, 5 pm. Mt. Angel Pretty Carline Rentz of Gervais, who is being sponsored for queen for the Ore gon Flax festival, August 8 to 10, is being honored with a street dance by her community Satur day night, July 26. Woodburn Union school, lo cated near Woodburn, will hold its annual reunion at the school building on Sunday, July 27. All people who at -any time attended the school or lived in the district are being invited to attend. A basket dinner will be held. Hayesville A .meeting of the legal voters of DisL No. 99, Hayes viVe, will be held at the school house at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 29, to vote on installing a central heating system in the school building. Lincoln Papers To Be Made Public i WASHINGTON. July 24 The library of congress has made plans to help get the news out fast to a curious world about what is contained in the long-hidden treasure of Lincoln papers. The documents are to be made public at 3 p.m. (EST) Saturday. Four hours before the ceremon ies begin, the library will make available to reporters copies and digests of a few selected import ant documents. This will enable them to have their stories ready to distribute promptly at the 3 p.m. deadline. Settlers' Anniversary Observed at Aurora AURORA The 100th anniver sary of the late P. K. Cribble's coming td Oregon was celebrated recently on the home place where a daughter. Amy, and a son. Wade, reside. Eight of the eleven children were present. Present were Earl Gribble. To ledo. Amy and Wade Gribble, Canby, Mrs. Viola Hochtritt, Port land, James and Gene Gribble, Canby, Mrs. Lois Irish and Mrs. Blanche Groshong, Portland. There were six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 4V7NEHVZa fv fShiw ..vA urn iitmi F,ne counts m a c'9 1S what c - rXs'.-. 'v. - - , V'-. ' ' J LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE TOBACCO BUYER! TYE BOUGHT well over ten million pounds of tobacco... so I speak with some authority when I say that season after season, I've seen the makers of Lucky Strike, buy real fine tobacco that ripe, light tobacco that makes a swell smoke." . j ' F. S. King, independent tobacco buyer of Lexington, Kentucky, has been a Lucky Strike smoker for 29 yean So ram amber u m i r $'" ' - -1- ucicy Strike eaus nriE Tobacco So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed So Free and Easy on the Draw Tla Slafasmaa. Solam. Orogea. TMaj, Jvlj tL 1M7 4 wmm ILSJUI II AA R U X fit rs. x I mmm- FBESH FIG BAB COOKIES Whol. WbMt or Plodn ZLCo 2 lb. pk9. GI1IGEB SNAP OB TEA BISCUITS 1 American 7 o. pkg. 14c tfPf For yuc VLL SadH 440 Schilling COFFEE Drip or Bag. J pound 4&c Jar Do your wcrkmd foot! Kop ping at thin bip, frirndK Morf! Here at Erickfron'a you'll find tempting fool trmtinfk low priretl. Come ... tr for jour clf hy it pi)a in avtn, in wr irr. in atifartion to drive out and tbop at Erirk non'a! Prices in Effect Friday Thru Monday Store Hour 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. including Sundava Taxaun. LJI 41 OS. COM Grapelrnil Juice 17c TOIIATO JUICE Lory it oa 19c Pineapple-Apr ico I Preserves Apple Butter Pork & Beans Cju Swaynt Larf f jar 9 . ICf Ibarra N. 2' raai 1 TALL CAN lie 23c 2.7c Broun Bread BM Tan raa Ltie. plicj . 290 Bar TOILET TISSUE Scot Tiaaua 1000 akaat roll BoQ 9c 5c CarDaUoa Chocolccta HALTED IIILE 1 31c SlWra Chocolate Syrup Lora 20 ox. Jar JL5c Whole Kernel Corn llMt'a Tmmef K. t cam Van Samp Beans Van Samp Pork & Beans Now 2 can WlUi TmmU ftaaca Sveet Peas. N. 1M UQ tmm N- 2 emma Saa OI9 (DU Moolo Ko. 2 am 1W 2 2 2 3 ram ea&a Fresh Fruits & VegetaHes For garden freh and brighter fruits and vegetables shop Erick fion's prmluce department. Lemons For ice cold lemonade - the bet drink yet. CncmaBen l"1- . , 29 C Crisp, firm, nd brtfht Green Peppers 19 c Crisp and firm Fresh Local Corn 6 Fresh, tender and delicious corn on cob. 6c Cahhage Lb. "7 Apple Sauce Starr Fancy Ko. 2 caaa 21 caaa ., 2i5C Grapelrnil Segmenls Vila S&co rancy. - f C No. 2 can J3U GTJAQAIITEED QUALITY FEESII IIEAT Boiled Prine Eii Eciii Armour qualify Cert lav iCf Eih Steak 59 C Grade A Stw Eef l-k. 69C Caad Waa4 Solid hids. Pant 1U1I or bc4 auaar rur4 Lmebeea Ileal 45 C A arid variety to ttoome tram Potato Salad 33 C Prepared for fiamof. Saner Era&l ot 15 C IT PAYS TO DRIVE OUT MID SHOP AT IfflMl JUST IIORTH OF uiidehpass on poetlaiid eom 3 V