IS Thai CtoUaman, SalemV Oregon; Friday, Tbrxxar 13. Ul$
Granjge Hears
Project Plans
At Roberts
ROBERTS Grans meeting
Monday evening was well attend
ed with visitor! from Keizer, An
keny and Fairfield granges.
New member voted were Mr.
and Mrs. John Earnest, the Rev.
and Mrs. Allen Wilcox, and Mrs.
Helena Murhammer.
Memorial services in honor of
Fanny Clymer were given by Mrs.
Jtojr Rice, Mrs. S. L. Minard and
Mrs.- Melvin Trindle. Red carna
tions were placed on Mrs. Cly
mer's chair, which she held as
Flora, one of the three Graces.
George Hlggins, agriculture
committee, reported on sealing of
fruit tree branches frozen this past
winter.
HRor Rice told of present bills
before the state legislature.
Denver Young presented detail
ed plans for new addition of
kitchen and restrooms on rear of
hall, work to be begun as soon as
weather permits.
Mrs. Paul Marsh reported on
George Washington old-time be
nefit dance to be given at the hall
Saturday, February 26, by the
Home Economics club. Proceeds
will go into the building fund.
Group singing, contest in honor
ef states and a reading by Mrs.
Harvey Schueble were given dur
ing lecturer hour.
Mesdames Charles Fulton,
George Higgins, Paul Marshland
Floyd Plank served on coffee
committee.
statins; there were " many prob
lems where united action of farm
ers and business men could ac
complish more.
Harry Riches, Marion county
agent, spoke on the value of ag
riculture in the county. He rec
ommended an Increase of berry
acreage, dairying and poultry for
the county. Later be showed films
dealing with soil conservation and
contour farming, as he told of the
first study of soil erosion in 1924
and reported that a new area had
been established in Silverton,
Academy Sets
Mt. Angel Play
MT. ANGEL The senior class
play of Mt. Angel academy, girls'
high school, will be staged in St.
Mary's auditorium Sunday and
Monday nights. February 27 and
28. The play is the comedy, The
Three Pegs."
Portrayal of the three Pegs will
be by Peggy Donnelly of Wood
burn and Eleanor Hauth and Ann
Fennimore of ML AngeL
Others in the cast are Betty
Kolousck. Maxine Schwab, Ar-
lene Polinsky, Arlene Zuber, Ra
mona Massing and Rita Bloom.
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TRANSPLANT S WEEKS SOON II
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Farmers Feted
At Silverton
SILVERTON A capacity crowd
attended the annual Silverton
Chamber of Commerce Farmers
Bight Tuesday) at the Knights of
Pythias halL H
V. V. Runyan, president, invit
ed! farmers to Join the chamber,
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tO-OUICK. 34 W. Hwm St, CU IS. M.
Oregon Feed & Farm
Supply
2700 Portland Road
Phone 3-8503
Salem, Oregon
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Installation Charges Exlra
Roads Are Bad
At Halls Ferry;
SchoolBusy
HALLS rERRY Driving con.
ditions have been hazardous for
the past two weeks in the Halls
Ferry district due to thawing of
roads. Finber road was hard hit
by bucklinf and chuck holes, caus
ing; residents to detour to South
River road for a few days. So far
no home has been flooded out
along the Willamette river since
most of the district is on the hill
side above the River road.
Jimmy Seydel, third grade stu
dent at Halls Ferry, has trans
ferred to Salem Heights school.
FIT visitors were present at the
school's valentine party. They
were Nina Bowman, Norman
Newton, Margaret Bogoslan, Lou
ise and George Matter. The fifth
and sixth grades entertained with
a talent show.
"Daniel Boone1 Is the latest mo
vie to be shown to the entire
school.
Three members of Girl Scout
troop 62 completed the interna
tional friendship phase of their
second class badge work Saturday.
Gates Property Sold
For Motel, Trailers
GATES Elmer Klutke has
sold IS acres of land, a large part
Valley
Obituaries
Jaaaea Ittf f
SWEET HOME James Diff
Banks, 88, died at the Langmack
hospital here Tuesday morning,
February 22, following several
weeks' illness.
He was born In Ogle county. 111.,
July 2), 1881. When a small boy
his parents moved to Kansas
of it highway frontage, to George
Clise of California.
Cllse plans to put in a motel and
modern trailer court as soon as the
weather will permit construction.
where they took up ranching. On
December 19. 1888. he was mar'
tied to Rosa May Starts. Shortly
alter marriage they went to Colo
rado and engaged in the cattle
business. For 23 years he rode the
range from the Rio Grande ao the
Canadian border.
In 1908 the Banks family came
to Oregon and settled on a ranch
two miles south of Oregon City.
In 1909 they moved to the old
Keeney ranch south of Sweet
Home. In 1914 they moved to
Chico, Calif, and in 1930 they
came back to Sweet Home and
purchased part of their old ranch
back. Mrs. Banks died in 1940.
Surviving are a son. Fay O.
Banks, Clear Lake Oaks, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Morris,
Holley, where the deceased had
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three grandchild rn, Merl and
James Morris, Holley, and Betty
waitnp, santa Cruz, Call!.; nine
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church at Holley,
oaturaaq. rcDruary za at 2 p. m.,
conducted by the Rev. Herry
Benton of Eugene. Interment will
be in Union cemetery at Craw
fords ville. ,,
BethanySLxth
Grades Win
SILVERTON Bethanv school's
sixth grade won the annual flag
code contest among the sixth
grades of the SHvertoa dixtrict
schools sponsored - by Delbert
Reeves unit, American Legion
auxiliary. : 0
The prize, a S-by-S-foot silk
flag and standard, was presented
to Mrs. Dorothy Wolfard and her
pupils Thursday afternoon at a
Washington assembly by Mrs
George Towe, president of Del
bert Reeves unit, and Mrs. Har
rison Fisher, Americanism chair
man. A batriotic Droeram was a nari
of the afternoon's entertainment.
The Asiatic vale small mmh'
of the ox family. Is valuable to
the natives" for its milk, its edi
ble flesh, its fur and Its atrnr1h
as a beast of burden.
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IT" ALWAYS ' PAYS TO S H O P ; AT " P G W C : G V ? G
198 S. Commercial
Phone 3-9156