The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
- I
From Th Oregon Statesman's Valley; Correspondents j
McTimmonds
Clan Holds
Pedee Reunion
PEDEE The McTimmonds
reunion of which Tracy McTim
monds of Lebanon is president,
was held Sunday on the old do
nation land claim which was set
tled by McTimmond's family in
1845.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy McTimmonds and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Skels and family, Mr. and Mr.
Vern McTimmonds, Norman and
Virgil of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs.
James McTimmonds, Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. McTimmonds. Adrine Du
vall of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
"Willis Emmerch and family of
Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wolfer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Miller of Sheridan, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Van Kirk and George
of Eugene; Mrs. Ethel Kau and
Clay of Sodaville. Several visitors
from Dallas and Pedee were also
present. f! i
Mrs; Alfred Birchell and son ar
rived :Sunday from Carlsbad,; N.
M., tot join; her husband, who has
been here several weeks at , the
home of his aunt, Mrs. William
Birchell. i: ;
Arthur Galbertson of St. Helens
is visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Osteen.
A. L. (Gus) Burbank, is slightly
improved.
Mr. ; and Mrs. R. J. Smith; ac
companied by Mrs. Lillian Mor
ris and son. Andy Pike, of Central
Valley, Calif., spent Tuesday Sand
Wednesday on a trip to Mt. Hood.
CARL! VISITS HUBBARD
HUBBARD Lt. Col. Marion
A. Cal, marine air ace, visited
over the Week end with his bro
ther, Manton Carl, in Hubbard.
The flyer flew to Portland iri an
F-7-F Grumman Tigercat, jalso
visited in Seattle and returned to
his home! "base in Cherry Point,
N. C.ion Tuesday.
. -
. f
Cause Damage
At Sublimity
SUBLIMITY Fire tn ' the
Sublimity area over the week end
kept the fire equipment busy.
The Sublimity fire department
was called to the Joseph Heuber
ger, sr., farnvwhen a grass fire
went out of controL Fast work
saved nearby buildings from burn
ing. Sublimity and Stayton depart
ments answered an alarm at the
John Basl farm east of Sublimity
when a stump lire spread 10 a
grass field. The blaze leveled about
30 acres of bent grass and damage
was estimated at several thousand
dollars. The Sublimity fire truck
was almost trapped by the flames.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weidner.
and Mikie of Oregon City visited
at the home of Mrs. Hannah Weid
ner Saturday and Sunday. A pic
nic' supper at the Stayton park
Saturday and a dinner at tne nome
of Mrs. Weidner's niece, Mrs. Jo
seph Etzel of Jefferson, Sunday,
were part of the entertainment.
The Rev. Cletus LaMeer of Jor
dan was also a dinner guest at
the Etzel home.
Mrs. Cecelia Ditter arrived
home from Cottonwoods, Idaho,
where she has spent several weeks
taking care of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Bruegeman who has been
seriously ill but is now much im
proved. Delmar Lambrecht and Fred
Hetschel have started to tear down
the old Sublimity confectionery.
A new more modern building will
be put up on the same location.
Clear Lake Has
California Guests;
Picnic on Sunday
CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Lepper and family of Or
land, Calif., are visiting at -the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lep
per. Jesse and John Lepper are
brothers.
- Mrs. J. W. Gregg of Tucson,
Ariz., and children are visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Clement.
Mrs. Frank Massee was elected
delegate to the annual church con
ference and W. R. Massee was
elected the alternate. The confer
ence is to be held at Jennings
Lodge July 26-29.
The annual Sunday school pic-
i Valley
Briefs
i '
Mill City Byron Davis, own
er of the Mill City airport; Ted
Galbraith, j manager, Kenneth
Chance and Wayne Kerr will
pilot planes on the Astoria
Breakfast hop Sunday.
Albany 1 Lloyd Forster, pres
ident of the Linn-Benton Jersey
Cattle club,: has announced the
club members will hold a picnic
at the Burl Oakley farm, six
miles northwest of Albany on the
Spring Hill road, Sunday, July
24. A feature of the luncheon
will be a beef barbecue which
the host will furnish, with the
club members taking the rest of
the menu. The dinner will be at
1 o'clock.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. John
Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Petersen and Mr. and lrs. Cal
Collier spent last week end at the
coast.
Keizer Mrs. Harry Lawr
ence who with her family visited
relatives ia Colorado and Wyo
ming, has returned to her home
here. She was joined by her hus
band at Torrington, Wash., and
while there was hospitalized for
surgery. A friend, Mrs. Edith
Garnick, of Torrington, came
with them and will spend some
time here while Mrs. Lawrence
is convalescing. Their son, Russel,
remained at Fort Laramie with
an uncle and will be back for
opening of school.
Brooks The Brooks Garden
club is sponsoring a reception
honoring Mr. B. F. Ramp on his
ninety - ninth birthday anniver
sary Saturday afternoon, July 23,
from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Dun
la vy home in Brooks. Friends are
invited.
Four Corners The Rev. Julius
Herr of Salem, who has been pas
tor of the Four Corners Baptist
church for several months, has
purchased a grocery business in
Brownsville, Ore., and moved his
family there.
Lablsh Center The Brother
hood of the Community church
will meet at 6:30 tonight for a cov
ered dish dinner. Election of of
ficers will take place.
Woman Feted
i
On Birthday
At Jefferson
i
JEFFERSON Mrs. Arthur
Harris and Mrs. Harold Wynd en
tertained at the Wynd home Tues
day evening honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Kate War
ner. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses to Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Ellen Richardson, Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Looney, Mrs. Gilbert i Looney, and
John Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mills and
sons of Nampa, Ida., arrived Sun
day to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mills. They started
on their return trip home Tuesday
night
The Past Noble Grand club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
T. O. Kester with Mrs. Scott
Hawk, assisting hostess. Plans
were made to attend the annual
district meeting at Avery park in
Corvallis July 20, and to present
a skit for the program. The fish
fry at the beach will be in August.
Members present were the Mes
dames Lee Wells, AVes Curl. Don,
Porter, M. E. Townsend, C. M.
Cochran, Charles Smith, George
Mills, J. C. Hartley, Misses Laura
and Flora Thomas, and the hos
tesses. Guests were Mrs. J. R.
McKee, Mrs. Paul McKee and Mrs.
Howard Hampton.
Mrs. Lindsay Doty and daughter
Diane of Eugene were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wynd.
Indiana's motto Is "The Cross
roads of America."
Valley
Obituaries
Albert Alex Moore
AURORA Albert Alex Moore,
72, died Monday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. K. F. Smiley,
in Aurora. Mr. Moore was born
July 23, 1877, in Iowa and came to
the west coast many years agoi
living at Yakima. Wash., the
greater part of the time until com
ing to Aurora five months ago. He
was a retired merchant and car
penter. Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Smiley of Aurora and Grace
O'Brien of Portland; one sister,
Mrs. Sadie Stilwell of Emporia,
Kan. Funeral services will be held
Thursday, July 21, at 2 p. m. at the
Miller Fupneral home in Aurora,
with cremation to follow.
Tn Statesman, Salem,
Oraon
Silverton Church
Women Sponsor
Special Reception
SILVERTON The Silverton
Methodist church Women's Socie
ty for Christian Service held
a reception Wednesday night for
the Rev. Ben Browning and fam
ily. Browning returned to Silverton
from the state conference to serve
as local pastor for another year.
Mrs. Albert Grinde, society presi
dent headed the arrangements
committee, Mrs. T. R. Habort
planned the program and "Mrs.
Harry Hahn was in charge of
refreshments.
Hundreds at
Picnic Sunday
At Jefferson
.
JEFFERSON Several hundred-
Jeffersonians attended the
old - time community picnic,
sponsored by the local volunteer
fire department. Sunday in the
Grenz grove. Horseshoe pitching,
slipper kicking, rolling pin throw
ing and races for the children fea
ture the program. It is planned
to make it an annual event. Priz
es were donated by Jefferson peo
ple and merchants.
Soming the farthest to the pic
nic was Burrell Oliver who lives
north of Salem on the Salem
Newberg road. A former Jeffer
son citizen, he left here in 1906.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morris
received the prize for having the
largest family present six
children.
The couple married the longest
was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves
of Salem, married in 1892v Mr.
Reeves is a native of this district
and with Mrs. Reeves and family
left in 1919.
Jefferson won the baseball game
with Crabtree, 14 to 8.
Howard Hampton and Leland
Wells tied for first place and Del
mer Davidson and R. C. Austin
second place, in the horseshoe
pitching contest Mrs. Howard
Hampton threw the rolling pin the
farthest and Mrs. Gilbert Looney
kicked her slipper the farthest.
Ttendaf. Inly U. 1949-3
3It. Angel Legion jj
Picnic Sunday
MT. ANGEL. July j9-(Spedal) L
The annual Mt.Angei America n .
Legion picnic will be held Sun
day, July 24. at; Roster's par.
The enure park has been re
served and a nihost dinner will
be served at 1 pi m. f
The pest alst announced that
both the post atid auxiliary will.'
install new officers during the se
cond meeting in September. Plana
are also beins made t6 honor both
the American Legion and the!
town baseball tems during a bun-
quet sponsored jointly; by the poit
and business mih. i J
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ask lira about tbc wueairrtul
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Uncial fUV A.-.-
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nic will be held at the Silverton
city park Sunday, July 24.
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring
you this finer cigarette, the makers
of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco and pay
millions of dollars more than official
parity prices to get it! So buy a car
ton of Luckies today. See for your
self how much finer and smoother
Luckies really are how much more
real deep-down smoking enjoyment
they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! ("lH '
You'll agree it s a finer, milder, more
enjoyable cigarette!
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S -y at-. -y 4- v. j. ' m
Xr . W ' AW T -fill Rk ,y ' m J cWt m. m M
Vi 'vV!:'- -
V - j ... , ... --saaa--: "O I Sale Starts
f I - , rttm ajtsancM himiw )
J. WAYNE ADAMS of South Bottom,
Vm., 22 yean on Independent tcare-
huttman, $ay$: "I'vt tttn tkt
maker of Luckiet buy fine quality
tobmeco that make a real tmoke!"
Mr. Adam ha been a Lucky tmoker
for IS yean. II ere' t more evidence
that Luckiet art a finer cigarette!
So round so firm, so fully packed so freo and oasy on tho draw
1 if ' ;
Saves You up to $9!
With a Sensational Special Purchase ' Sale of
pure
r t
g i Ik i!
4 f
v ;
Trimmed in Gorgeous Imported Lace .
Usually Sold For $12.95 and $15.95 j j
... Wonderfully Low-Priced: at
Hurry!
w WHITEl
PINK!
V BLUE!
V BLACK!
NAVY!
f BROWN!
Come Early Buy Several I
-Save up to $9.00!
So light ... so lovely to feel, so beautifully fining and exquisite! tailored
these silk slips ore a value sensation at this one LOW, LOW, LOW prie of 6.95.
They're here in ail sizes, too! i '
? !
From one of the largest importer in New York
TODAY
10 A. M.