FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
CASEY COUNCIL
HONORS FATHER
SUBLIMITY HALL
Sublimity-Coinciding with the
month of June during which the an
nual "Father's ay" falls, the Knights
of Columbus of Sublimity at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
honored the fathers of the members
of the lodge with a special program
for the occasion.
Following a short business session,
the doors of the council chamber
were opened and the fathers of the
memoers were inviiea. urcnesira
music and readings were prominent
In the program centering around
the main address or the evening
by Charles J. Zerzan, prominent at
torney of Salem, touching upon the
honors due "Dad."
- Following the program prises were
awarded to the fathers, boxing and
refreshments were the closing treats.
Although it was the Knights'
first attempt at a "Father's Day"
program, yet a large crowd of both
the fathers and members attended
this meeting. It Is a plan of- the or
ganization to foster this sort of
program each year for both fathers
and mothers.
MANGOLD RETURNED
' FOR SCHOOL CLERK
GervalsA very light vote was
cast at the school election for dis
trict 76 held in the school buidlng
Monday. G. J. Moisan was re-elected
director for three years while F.
A. Mangold was again elected clerk,
m position he has held for more
than 35 years. The annual report
of the year by the clerk was accept
ed and no future plans were made
until the fall meeting when ways
and means of transportation of the
.students will be completed.
HUBBS HOME SCENE
OF BRIDGE PARTY
Sllverton Mrs. Frank Hubbsgave
a bridge party at her home on the
Sllverton -Salem highway Wednes
day evening when three tables were
played. Mrs. C. R. -Wilson won
high score and Mrs. Denny Mc
Cleary consolation. The rooms and
tables were beautiful with the many
cut flowers. A delicious luncheon
was served.
WACONDA
Mrs. aeorge Lemenr who has bffll
seriously 111 for the past week. Is
much Improved and Is now able to
alt up. Her daughter, Mrs. Prank
Felton who has been caring for her
has returned to her home and an
other daughter. Miss Prances Lem
ery who has been attending- col
lege in Seattle, has returned home
and will now assist with the care
of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vie Beckman of
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bitcney and two children of Silver-
ton, were recent guests at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Savage of
New York, who have been the house
guests of Savage's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Savage, left Sunday for
Monmouin, wnere iney will both
men in summer school.
Mrs. s. 8. toy of Waconda Is
spending this week In Portland as
we guest of bar sister and family,
where she will recuperate from a re
cent Illness, '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Han of
Mission Bottom and Mrs. Henry C.
Stafford of Waconda were Sunday
evening guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ture of Central
Howell. a
SHRINE IMPERIAL POTENTATE
'Sl CT'' X
L .- i - . " ?
gfeAfc.aiiioi ii rwirrrsniaiari mmu r-sa- . , j
Lloyd Sturget, (left) Albuquerque, N. M, shrine potenuta la
greeted by Lee Youngworth, i right) Loa Angelas, who is slated te be
elected to the high Masonic office at the convention la Loa Angeles,
WORK IS STARTED
UPON GYMNASIUM
Bcotts Mills David Delano and
J. N. Amundson having the lowest
bid on the new school gymnasium,
have been awarded the contract,
and work has started preparing the
grounds for the building which
will be erected soon.
The building is to be 70x44 feel
with a 14-foot shed roof on one side
for raised seats. Under the seat
there Is to be space left for furnace
and showers, which It is hoped can
be installed some time in tne near
future.
ELECTION IS QUIET
Brooks The annual meeting of
school district Mo. 31 was held Mon
day evening In the school building
with a small attendance, ine an
nual report of the clerk was ac
cepted and the acceptance of the
budget for the next year voted. Syl
vester Harris was re-el-JCted clerk
for the next year and Charles col
flndaffer was elected director. Oth
er members of the board of directors
are Ronald Jones and Anna M.
Dunlavy.
SIDNEY
Mrs. J. O. Parr has received
word of the death of a niece, Mrs.
Roy Quest, of Abilene. Kans. Mrs.
Ouest was formerly Mildred Nelson.
Mrs. R. B. Smith has been con
fined to her home by Influenza.
O. M. Belknap b reported recov
ering from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parr attended
the state grange meeting at Myrtle4
Point as delegates Irom An&eny
grange No. 640.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Marlatt have
returned to Sidney from Portland.
While there they attended the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star grand
lodges.
BANNOCK WAR VETS
GATHER AT ALBANY
Albany. Ore. Four veterans r
the Bannock war 4n 1879 enjoyed a
reunion in Albany Wednesday and
enjoyed re-living the days of 50
years a?o. -all four -men are over
70 years old. Only f ix or the com
pany are living, and the four meet
ing Thursday were: Harry R. Arm
strong, Long Beach, Cal.; Prank P.
Wheeler, Gold Beach; D. S. Smith
and W. K. Price of Albany.
The troop marched over the San-
tnm pass Into the Prineville coun
try but didn't have any skirmishes
with the redskins as the tribes had
moved north, they recounted.
The late George B. Chamberlain
was a member of the troop and was
appointed first lieutenant.
. MT. ANGEL VISITORS
Mt. Angel Miss Mary Orlesen
auer of Portland is visiting here at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Rose
Orlesenauer. Miss Lucille Travtss
of Portland Is spending several days
here at the home of her lather, N.
B. Travisa. Rev. Father Hilde
brand, O. S. B., of Rockaway, Ore.,
was a visitor here and at the Mt.
Angel college Thursday.
GUEST IN HUBBARD -Hubbard
Mrs. Sarah Barrett
Bhultx, formerly of Hubbard Is vis
iting with friends and relatives.
While here she Is the guest of her
sons William and Frank. Mrs.
Schults is now a resident of Aber
deen, Wash., and will leave for her
home the latter part of the week.
BROOKS TO COMPETE
Brooks All members of the
Brooks Community club are asked
to be present Friday evening June
31, when Mrs. Nellie Roberts Ramp
will represent the Brooks Com
munity club in the final contest
sponsored by the county federation
of community clubs.
LEAVES FOR NEBRASKA
Hubbard Miss Marian McKerude.
daughter of Mrs. Neva McKerude.
local manager or the telephone of
fice, left Tuesday morning for
Omaha, Neb., where she wlU visit
relatives and friends. Mrs. Mc
Kenzle accompanied her to Port
land. Miss Marian will be gone for
six wvks.
MRS. SPRINGER BETTER
8llverton Mrs. Leslie Springer
of Balem, sister of Mrs. Clarence
Mocley of this tity, who has been
seriously 111 at the nome of her
mother, Mrs. Mae Moore, is reported
much better. Mrs. Springer will be
remembered by her many friends
here as Juanlta Moore, daughter of
the late Efe Moore.
tlMNSTONS GET OFFICES
Talbot The annual school meet
ing of the Talbot school board met
Monday at the Talbot school house.
D. E. Blinston was re-elected di
rector and Mrs. D. E. Blinston re
elected clerk for the coming year.
RANCH IS TRADED
Sllverton Word has been re
ceived that Mr. and Mrs. Tom 8ev-
erson have traded their large ranch
at Junction City for a modern
rooming house In Monmouth. The
Beversons lived in Sllverton until
a few years ago.
TEACHER HAS ILLNESS
Hubbard Miss Berryl Blosser,
third grade teacher of the Hubbard
school. Is recovering from a severe
case of influenza. Miss Blosser took
111 soon alter school closed and has
been cnflned to her room since that
time.
TALBOT
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sohn and
family and O. C. Harris, ail of In
dependence, were recent guests at
the Prank Kieper home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and son.
Max, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs.
J. u Edison, of Sllverton.
Mrs. David Jacobson has received
word of the illness of a sister, Mrs.
Leon Hlnton, at Shanlko. Mrs.
Ruby Thacker, of EoLa, another
sister, Is caring for the 111 woman.
Mrs. l, M. Harding and Miss
Grace Hardin?, of Corvallis, were
entertained recently at the home of
Si. J. PYeem.
John Calavan and family attend
ed the Powell memorial services at
Providence,
Miss Elda Reese, a teacher In the
Jefferson schools, has entered the
Oregon normal school for the sum
mer period. She has been visiting
an aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
David Jacobson.
After a visit with her son, Charles
Taylor at valsetz, Mrs. Saim Tay
lor has returned home.
Among those attending the Pow
ell memorial services were Mr. and
Mrs. David Turnldge and family
Mrs. Purcell and daughter and N.
Nave.
Ancel Burton of 8c lo Is spending
few weeks at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. OMmour. Mr. and Mrs. David
Marks of Albany were recent guests
at the oiimours with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Synder and family, also of
Aioany.
BOJES AT COAST
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs, Or lie
Bojes and children left Wednes
day evening for De Lake, where
they m visit with relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Boje own the Mid-way
berry stand on the road between
Hvtibard and wood burn where they
special ise In all sorts of fresh home
grown fruits for the touring trade,
NEW FAMILY ARRIVES
Scio Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Horn
arrived from Dallas a few days ago.
Horn succeeding Don Barton at the
Morris barber shop In 6da The
Horns occupy the cottage at the
rear of the Tribune office.
"Salem's Greatest Entertainment"
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Final Community Contest
OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS
Coma Along!
HE FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD
Turner Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon for C. H.
Kunke, for many years a resident
of the Cloverdale neighborhood, at
the Clough-Huston mortuary In
Salem with interment at the Odd
fellows cemetery In Cloverdale.
Kunke suffered a stroke of paraly
sis. A little more than a year ago
Mr. Kunke was seriously ill and had
been gradually failing since al
though he worked more or less In
his blacksmith shop which he op
erated at his farm home, until he
was stricken. He was 82 years old.
C. H. Kunke was born in Ger
many on March 8, 1817. In 1871 h3
came to the United States and set
tled in Chicago, He was married
In 1876 to Louise Gerntholts who
survives him. To this union were
born six children all of whom sur
vive him with the exception cf a
daughter, Margaret, who died sev
eral years ago.
Besides the widow. Mrs. Louise
Kunke. the following children
mourn his passing, Mrs. Emma Eat-
inger of Dundee, 111.,. Mrs. Joseph
Nesbltt of Spokane, Wash., Mrs.
Anna Whitehead of Turner, Ernest
Kunke of Portland and Arthur
Kunke of Turner, as well as a large
circle cf friends.
OATH IS ASSUMED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Albany At the regular session of
the Albany school board Wednes
day evening V. L. OaJavait, who was
re-elected to succeed himself and
Edwin Fortmiller, elected to take
Ben Bartchar's place, were sworn
into office. Both were elected, by
big majorities at the election Mon
day. D. D. Hackleman, who has
been clerk -of the board since 1913
was reelected clerk of the board
Wednesday.
RAG TEARING BEE
GIVEN AT MORLEYS
Sllverton Mrs. Charles Morley of
Lewis street gave a rag tearing bee
at her home Wednesday afternoon
when about a dozen of her neigh-
ors gathered and tore rags until
there was not another one tobe
found In the house. Refreshments
were then served. At a near date
these ladies Intend to meet again
and sew these rags.
MEMORIAL ARRANGED
Jefferson Memorial services for
the departed members of the Re-
bckah lodge of Jefferson, will be
observed Suday when members of
Mt. Jefferson lodge will visit cem
eteries at Jefferson, Millers, and the
Masonic cemetery and hold appro
priate services and decorate the
graves of the deceased members.
SCOTTS MILLS
Bcotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Thomas returned Thursday from
Newburg from Newberg where they
have been attending the O, A. R.
reunion.
Mrs. Marie Phillips of Keasey,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of this
place, left for Seaside where she
will spend the summer. Little Coral
Swink of Skamokawa, Wash., who
has been visiting at the Myers
home, accompanied her as far as
Portland.
MANY BLOOMS FOUND
UPON LILY STALKS
Sllverton Since discovering the
Santlam or Mt. Hood Illy stalk with
over sixty buds and blooms on It.
which was trown In the Lester
Whltlock yard on South Water
street. It has been found that Roy
Fitzgerald has in his yard on -adill
street, one that has 10 blooms and
buds on one stalk.
LADIES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HAS STUDY
Gcrvsis The Ladles' Missionary
society held an all day meeting In
the basement o tne cnurcn Wednesday.
The lesson studied was 'from
Jerusalem to Jerusalem.1' and after
three chapters studied in the lore-
noon a pot luck dinner was served
at noon, in tne atternoon aevo
tlonals were led by Mrs. Scott Jones.
Mrs. Dale Cutslorth sang a solo.
Mtmbers present were Mrs. Scott
Jones, Mrs: John Cutsforth. Mrs. B.
O. Brown, Mrs. Henry Graftous.
Mrs. O. J. Moisan, Mrs. Dale cuts
forth. Mrs George Wynn. Mrs.
Charles Moore. Mrs. S. D. Manning.
Mrs. A. B. 8iegmund. Mrs. William
Allsup, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs.
Vern Jones, Mrs. I. E. Cutsforth.
Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker, Mrs. Jennie
Booster. Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs
Ralph Harper, Mrs. Ida 8chwab.
Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mrs. Brem
erton. Mrs. R. S. Marshal, and Mrs.
O. Vogt.
GRIM IS REPLACED
UPON OWN REQUEST
Hubbard At the school election
held at White school one mile east
of Hubbard, J. Beaney was elected
ta replace Earl Grim, who had
served for many years on the school
board and did not wish re-election.
Others on the board are Elmer
Stauffer, who is chairman, and J.
E. Taylor. The board has reelected
Miss Mathilda Gilles of South
Woodburn for the 1929-30 school
year. White school has an average
attendance of 38, all eight grades
being taught.
RIVER OUTING IS
SLATED SUNDAY
Sublimity A group of the local
members of the Catholic Foresters
are planning on motoring to Port
land next Sunday to go on the out
ing sponsored by the state organiza
tion of the Catholic Foresters on
the riverboat "Swan." ,
This Is an excursion boat that
leaves the docks at the foot of Al
der street In Portland at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning going up into the
Columbia river and returns In the
evening. Amusements of all sorts
are scheduled for the trip. A bas
ket lunch Is served on board the
boat and the members are request
ed to bring their baskets well fill
ed. All members of the order and
their friends are invited.
It Is hoped that a large delegation
from Sublimity and Stay ton lodges
will be on the boat.
LOOKING AFTER RANCH
Mt. Angel J. P. Erpeldiog of
Bode, Iowa, arrived here this week
to take care of his property here.
He owns the large ranch in the
Howell Prairie district, now being
farmed by L. Rutherford. Erpeld-
ing formerly lived here, but for the
past several years, he and his son.
Joseph, are making, their home with
his mother in the Iowa city. While
here, he is te guest at the Jacob
Diehl and Frank Wilde homes.
IRISH GETS OFFICE
Sllverton At a special meeting
of the school board Wednesday eve
ning, H. R. Irish was elected to flu
the vacancy created on the board by
Carl Loe who with his family have
gone to Bend, Ore., to live.
GUESTS AT VIBBERTS
Brooks Guests at the Del Vlb-
bert honie this week were Mrs
Wood and Dick Southwell of Port
lands. Mr. Southwell and Mr. Vlb-
bert were old acquaintances hav-1
lng been neighbors In eastern Ore-1
gon for a number of years.
RETURN TO KELSO
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hayes,
who .have been guests at the home
of Mrs. Hayes' grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Martin for the past two
months, left Wednesday rooming
for their home in Kelso, Wash.
BALOON
MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
BUCK'S CAPITOL
Every Child WlU Receive a
Gas Baloon
HERMOSA CLUB GUEST
GERVAIS RESIDENCE
Ojrvais Mrs. A. DeJardin en
tertained the Hermasa club at her
home Thursday afternoon. In the
absence of the president and sec
retary no business was transacted.
so the ladies devoted the afternoon
in sewing. The hostess served a
lunch. Members present were Mrs.
M. D. Hennlng, Mrs. Sumner Stev
ens, Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. t. W.
Cutsforth, and Mrs. A. DeJardin.
Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs. Otto
Schwab and Mrs. William Bassell
were invited guests.
SILVERTON TEACHER
HANDS RESIGNATION
Sllverton Miss Margaret Hum
berg, who has been a teacher In the
Silverton schools In the primary
departments for about ten years,
has resigned her position here and
has accepted a position in the Mll-
waukie schools, where she will start
teaching this fall. Miss Violet Cro-
foot, who has been a teacher In the
senior high school for several years,
as asked for a two years' absence
and will attend school at O. A. C.
during that time, as it will take
that long for her to get her
diploma.
This reduction also food to
Oakland and Sacramento, Big,
smooth-riding coaches leave
on 4 convenient dally sched
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overs arranged, U desired.
Departures
lt:It A. M. 1:10 A. M.
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