Capital journal., June 21, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
GEERS GATHER
AT HOMESTEAD
IN HILL AREA
Waldo Hills On tlie old Oeer
homestead In th Waldo Hills,
where Homer Davenport grew to
manhood, close to 90 Oeer descend
enta gathered Sunday for the
eleventh annual reunion of Geera.
Ralph Carjr Geer, to whom this
year' Invitation was dedicated, was
the son of Joseph Cary oeer and
Mary Johnson Oeer. He was born
In the old Oeer home In Windham,
Connecticut, March 13, 1816. On
January 8, 1837, he married Mary
Catherine Willard In Madron coun
ty, Ohio, coming on to Oregon In
1847. He arrived with but three
shillings and sufficient clothing and
sewing supples to last the family at
least five years. To get food he
took a portion of these things and
traded them for food stuifs. Thus
he tobtained enough food for one
year. The house on the old Geer
homestead, now owned by A. A.
Geer where Sunday's picnic was
held, was built In 1851. The timbers
were hand hewn, the lumber was
rlp-sawcd and the ceilling boards
were matched In the woods. The
doors were brought around the
cape and. evidently were not the
sise expected. Inch strips around
the door caslnRs Indicate this. The
openings for the doors had been
rut months before the doorg ar
rived. Geer was one of the prominent
leaders of the pioneers of Orceon
and his name is connected with
the founding of many organizations
and industries that still stand to
djy. He was one of the first nurs
erymen west ul the Rockies and
was called the father of the Pear
Industry in Oregon. He helped or
ganize the Marlon county agricul
tural society which held the first
elate fair on October 11. 18"4. He
was a member of the territorial leg
islature of 1854, one of the commis
sioners to build the territorial capi
tal and one of the commission of
the Oregon-California railroad,
now the southern Pacific. He
tauijM the first public school In
his home district In the Waldo Hills,
was one of the organizers of the re
publican party In Oregon. He suc
ceeded Governor John W. Davis as
second president of the executive
commlttlon In 1863.
The Oeer reunion originated with
T. T. Geer, Oregon's first governor,
and has continued In memory of
liim. Officers, who hold over from
year to year are, honorary presi
dent. Mrs. T. T. Geer of Portland;
president. A. A. Oeer: vice presi
dent. Mrs. Fiank seUlcmelr of
Woodburn; secretary treasurer. Mrs.
C. C. Geer of Waldo Hills. At the
meeting Sunday, the Geers voted
to begin a permanent collection of
Geer heirlooms, to augment the
collection already gathered by Mrs.
C. C. Geer. In this collection are
row many documents' and papers
closely connected with the early
history of Oregon.
Coming from the farthest dist
ance to attend the reunion Sunday
Was Mrs. Ida Geer Climer of
Yuma. Arizona. Mrs. Climer has at
her home at Vuma, the old R. C.
Oeer wooden-wheeled clock and
this she promised to send to Waldo
Hills for the Geer collection.
Those present Sunday were from
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grimm,
Anna Blaly, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Anderson. Mrs. N. E. Jarvls, Kath
ennc Muthcs, Mr. and Mis. H. W.
Leonard, Flora Ellen Lenard. Mr.
and Mis. W. H. May; from Port
land: George Vaughan, Agnes Crl
sell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Epplcy,
Violet Miller, Mrs. Marie Crisell,
Mrs. C. H. Crane, Molly Ferguson,
Mrs. W. A. Braden, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Brooks Ragen, Mr. and Mrs.
Newman E. Weber; shirlee Weber,
Loren Baker, Mr. L. B. Bainnnrd.
Ellen Clliner Walker, Mm. T. T.
Oeer; from Sherwood: Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kruse, Betty Bell, Kruse,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse, Calvin
Kruse, Robert Kruse, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer W. Kruse, Mrs. J. L. Kruse.
Mrs. D. S. McCulley; from Wood
burn: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settel
micr; Canby: Mrs. Etfie Oeer Brew
ster; Albany: Mrs. Adella Geer,
Raymond Geer, Mrs. Wllmer Geer
I. mis. Raymond Long, Mr. and
Mrs. E. s. Geer, W. R. Geer, Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Post, W. A. Long,
Merl Long: Hubbard: Mrs. Alice
Waver, Frances Weaver, Edith
Palner. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grimm;
KUmath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Levy
Miller; Bandon: W. H. Bowers;
Yuma, Arizona: Mrs. Ida Geer Cll
more; Bums: Neva O. Geer; Waldo
Hills: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer,
Ruth Geer, Mr. and Mis. W. I.
Pooeler, Mrs. Ida McManus, Mr.
ftnd Mrs. Frank Bowen. Mrs. W. D.
Moore. Edith May Lord, Reba
Oeer, Vesper Geer, Mr. and Mrs.
A A. Oeer, C. R. Riches, Myrtle
Moore.
The oldest Geer present was Ed
gar Grimm, 77 of Salem, and the
youngest was Raymond Geer, 2
years, of Albany.
BalLston Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Blanchard of Leaburg spent Satur
day evening with Mrs. Blanchards
paients. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lens.
Mr. Blanchard will remain here for
an lndellnite period. Mrs. Blanch,
ord accompanied bv her motlier
Mrs. Lenz, left Sunday nlsht for
Alrlle and then will go on to Lea
burg Monday morning.
1,HHT DAT
MENTYYITNEtf
iGAfTANIIffN -HONfl ATVIlf
IfClfN MCKMVttfHTCm-
TdmaiiimiW"
Arizona Business
Interests Calling
Perrydale Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell had as their dinner guest
Saturday, her mother, Mrs. L. R.
Conner of McMlnnville and her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Frank Conner and
sons, Barton and Malcolm, of La
Grande. Mrs. Frank Conner and
sons will spend several days In Mc
Mlnnville and Salem visiting rela
tives and friends In those cities be
fore going on to Phoenix, Ariz., to
make their home. Mr. Conner, Is
In business there, having disposed of
his business In La Grande earlier in
the spring and leaving for Arizona
before the school term was ended.
CHURCH OFFICIALS
ARE ALL RETAINED
Hubbard The annual election of
church officers lor the Federated
churchca was held Sunday Just be
fore the usual morning service. The
election resulted in the hold-over
of all officers. They are: 8. L.
Johnson, clerk; Mrs. Blanche Brown,
financial secretary; Mrs, Ida Mc
Arthur. benevolent secretary; Mrs.
Ella Stouffer, treasurer. Directors
are Mra.Marie Claypool, Mrs. Wil
ma Leffler, Mrs. Caroline Smolnlsky,
Mrs. May Hampton, Mrs. Merle
Stewart and Julius Stauffer. Dur
ing the fiscal year the church was
under the leadership of Rev. Glen
Hartong of Woodburn. The pastor
for the coming year will be assigned
at the Methodist conference being
held this week.
MERGER EFFECTED
BY LEBANON BANKS
Albany, Ore. Lebanon's two
bank consolidated Monday morning,
it was announced here, with the
First National bank purchasing the
Lebanon National bnnk, consolidat
ing the two institutions under the
name of the First National Bank of
Lebanon.
The sale was made by mutual
consent and not in any way a
lorced situation, it was announced.
Dr. J. c Booth of Lebanon was
president of the Lebanon National
bank and S. P. Bach, Portland,
formerly of Lebanon, Is president
of the First Nutional.
- Lafky Gets Vote
Marlon At the annual school
election Monday afternoon but lit
tle Interest was manifested. A. T. J.
Lafky was re-elected for a term of
three years and Mrs. Maud Lafky
was elected as clerk to replace Clar
ence Higbee who has held that po
sition for several years.
Red Side Is Host
Lyons The young people of the
Methodist church held their contest
parry at the community hall Satur
day night with the "Red" side en
tertaining. Contest for Juniors,
young people and adults were In
order. Games of all sorts were plny
ed. Refreshments were served.
nUBHARR VISIT ENDS
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mil
ler and sons. Ralph, Albert and Law
rence, have returned to their home
in Klamath Falls after a week's vis
it with relatives and friends. While
here, Mrs. Miller canned over 50
quarts of strawberries to take back
with her. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
former residents of Hubbard. Mrs.
Miller, before her marriage, tnught
school here for a number of years.
Miner was manager for the local
lumber yard and is engaged in the
same business in his present loca
tion. MRS. B4KKIIAKT ILL
Independence Mrs. Elmer Barn-
hart Is seriously 111 at her home on
Monmouth street, and Is being at
tended by Mrs. Simonton as nurse.
Mrs. Barnhart is president of the
Women's club of this city and her
many friends wish for her speedy
recovery.
SCHOOLMATES UNITED
Clear Lake Mr. Bnd Mrs. George
Kcll and daughter Marlon of Mc
Mlnnville were house guests at the
Roy Smith home Sunday. Mr. Kcll
and Mrs. Smith were old school
mates and had not seen each other
for about 15 years, although the
Kelis have been In the west for
about ten years.
GUESTS CADY HOME
Auburn Morris Merrill Is a house
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Cady. He attended Salem
nign school from Auburn and later
attended the O. A. C. He has been
recently In Los Angeles.
SOCIAL IS PLANNED
Pratlim The pvpnlncr nt Mia QAth
will be the usual Sunday school class
focial. Ther trill H. a ml li- din
ner followed by a program.
Pratum Pnnsv Rrhrelhcr for
merly of the Willard district hut
now of Seattle, Wash., Is a guest
01 neien Mac Tnompson, other
inenns and relatives.
A Home Owned Theatre
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
Latt Time Today
TIDE
Hn.Yf.lDB
AGAIN
Coming Wednesday and
Thursday
HUSBANDS
?sf9."
BUELL-THARPE
REUNION HELD
NEAR SHERIDAY
Sheridan The annual gathering
of the Buell-Yocum -Thorpe clans
was held Sunday on the lawn of the
Barney Branson country horns at
Bellevue, Just east of Sheridan ou
the highway.
The gathering was the largest
since the organization of the class
seven years ao and over 50 enjoyed
the day. The day was spent In visit
ing and reminiscence. Dinner was
spread under the trees in cafeteria
style.
The Buell-Yocum -Thorpe families
were connected by intermarriage In
the middle states before the first
Tharpe came west. W. E. Buell of
Springfield, Ore., and his brother,
Willard of Tillamook were the Insti
gators of the organization, the for
mer being its president from the be
ginning and the latter having died
a few years ago. Mrs. Barney Bran
son (Rosa Tharpe) Is the present
secretary.
The first record of the Tharpe
family coming west was that of Ab
raham Tharpe, grandfather of Mrs.
Barney Branson, who came to Ore
gon from Illinois around the Horn
In 1345. He settled near Butler on
a farm, now occupied by Joe Buell.
With him came his son, George, who
as a boy 15 years old, used to team
it to Oregon City for flour regularly
before Portland was founded.
The Yocum family came in 1847
to Oregon from Illinois settling
around Bellevue. The Buell family
came from Iowa In 1849 and also
settled around Bellevue. Many de
scen dents of these families still live
in the Urllevue community.
Those present Included many from
Springfield, Portland, Eugene, Al
fica and Myrtle Creek, and other
Oregon towns as follows: W. E. Bu
ell, Leona A. Buell, Evelyn Buell.
Londelle Williams, Fred Buell of
Springfield; Iva, Randall and Low
ell (Dick Buell- of Dallas; Viola,
Wesley, Wayne and Ronald Wood of
Portland; Wauneta, Laura, Nona,
Elmer and Verne Blanchard of Ma
dras; Anna and Vance Blanchard of
Leaburg; Mary Lebold and George
Branson of McMinnvillc; Melvin
Yocum, Susie Stouter and Edward
Stouter of Alsea; Fred Yocum of
Medford; Charlotta Buell of Fails
City; Raymond, Olta, Norma Rose
and Emmett Evans, Bertha, Charl-
cia and Nona Branson of Eugene;
Fred Yocum of Jacksonville; Herbert
Yocum of Myrtle Creek; Barney,
Rosa Branson, Mrs. May Moe, Upw
ard Branson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Pattee and daughter Milddred, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Buell of Belle- I
vue; Vcta and Howard Stevans of
Wheatland; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephens of Hopewell; Archie, Hah, 1
Eula and Doris Jean Branson of
Sheridan, and Hilda Hindinen of
Hopewell. The clans will assemble
next year at about the same time.
MOTOR PARTY LEAVES
Silver ton Mrs. Arthur Dahl, wife
of Silverion's chief of police, and
their two sons, Arthur, Jr., and'
Raymond, left late Monday fater
noon Sot a two months' visit in
Gorretson, S. D. They are making
the trip by automobile with Miss
Nellie Beckett of Portland, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Dahl, accompanying
them as far as Butte, Mont., where
Mrs. Dahrs sister, Mrs. Joel Beckett,
will Join the party and accompany
the Sllvcrton people to their mid
western home.
MRS. IfAC.KK STRICKEN
Monmouth Mrs. Sarah Hager,
who will be 89 in August, suffered a
fainting spell Sunday, so severe that
she was unconscious for more than
an hour and It was with difficulty
that the attending physician was
able to revive her. In the evening she
had regained her usual composure
and was able to receive relatives
and friends.
GOING TO INDIA
Pratum Rev. Amanda Mitzner, a
former pastor of the M, E. church
of Pratum, and her sister. Miss Ida
spent most of last week visiting
friends here. Rev. Mitzner will leave
for Burma, India. October 1, going
as a missionary. She leaves from
San Francisco.
Unfonvale Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hewitt and grandson, Henry, Jr.,
Kenneth Sherwood of Portland and
Leonard Hewitt of Salem were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thornton Wednesday.
Out of Red -
STARTS
TOM'Wl
George
g -- - r?-i-
A Great
Star Scores
a New
J sgpfr , f) EN1)S Cyelonfe Tnri.rr jgjsj
. r
m
Hard Luck Opens
Vacation Season;
Hoagland Victim
Silver ton Charles Hoagland who
lives In the Gelser addition, has had
his share of troubles as a start for
a summer vacation. He was Just be
ing cured from severe burns on the
face and arms caused by his splash,
lng hot bacon grease over himself
while attempting the culinary art a
few weeks ago, and was taking his
first plunge In the family swimming
pool in Silver creek near his home
when he struck a sharp rock on the
bottom of the creek bed, causing a
badly bruised face and deep cuts In
the head. He was unconscious for
several minutes. He was hurried to
the hospital where it was found nec
essary to take several stitches to
close the wounds. He is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily.
CHEMAWA DRILL TEAM
WILL PRESENT WORK
Chemawa The Chemawa grange
drill team will appear in uniform at
the regular meeting Thursday night.
The team took second place at the
state convention at Silverton last
week and lost first place to Red Hills
by only two-thirds of a point.
Members of the team are Mrs.
Clara Girod, captain, Ernest Savage,
musician, Mrs. Anna Beaty, leader,
Miss Margaret Zlelinski, Mrs. J. C.
Ackman, Miss Dorothy Ac k man, Mrs.
Mary Poole, Mrs. H. W. Bowden,
Mrs. Francis Gainard, Mrs. Anna
ClaKSett, Albert Girod, leader, Har
ry Keefcr, Gle Harold, Glenn Sav
age, Clarence Poole. Robert Diem,
W. E. Savage, and Willard Savage.
The uniforms are blue and white.
An entertainment is also being ar
ranged by Willard Savage, Mrs. Ar
thur Hoiden and Miss Margaret
Zielinski. Refreshments will be
served.
Birthday Surprise
Given Mrs. Heater
Silverton A number of friends of
Mrs. Arthur Heater stayed a dress
up surprise party at her home Mon
day evening In honor of her birthday
anniversary. The guests furnished a
imtluck supper. Cards were in play
at three tables. The guest list in
clud Mrs. Clarence Morley, Mrs.
Layton Tucker, Mrs. Frank Powell,
Mis. Fred Otjen, Mrs. Clara Ooetz,
Mrs. Fern Davenport, Mrs. Isabelle
Goetz of Seattle, Mrs. William
Heald, Mrs. Bessie Goetz, Mrs. Clara
Klimmek and Mrs. Kleeb. Scoring
high were Mrs. Heald and Mrs. Cla
ra Goetz, and low was held by Mrs.
Heater and Mrs. Morley.
Halls Are Honored
Silverton Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Day were hosts at
their Silverton home to a number
of friends in compliment to Rev.
Sidney Hall and Mrs. Hall, form
erly of the Silverton Methodist
Episcopal church work, later of Mc
Mlnnville and now of Ashland, who
arrlver here Monday for a brief
visit with former friends and mem
bers of the congregation. They
plan to leave Tuesday for the con
ference to be held there this week.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison. Mr. and
Mrs. Edson Comstock and Mrs. S.
J. Comstock.
WILL AID SCHOOL
Pratum A group from the Piney
Woods school will hold an entertain
ment Tuesday evening In the Prat
um M. E. church in the Interest of
the Piney Woods school for colored
folks in the south. There will be a
silver offering. A program Is prom
ised. GENERATIONS REPRESENTED
Auburn Four generations are
represented among the house
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. G ruber. They are Mrs. E. R.
Oruber, her daughter, Mrs. Strand
berg of Hoquam, Wn., her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Dell of Cape Horn, Wn.,
and her son Eugene Dell of Cape
Horn, Wn.
Independence Mrs. Howard Post
and children from Coqullle, who
have been spending the part week
here with her parents, went to Port
land Monday morning to visit her
brothers, Darvin and Claude. She
expects to return to Coqullle the
latter part of the week. Mrs. Post
will be remembered as Verna Peter
son, daughter of P. J. Peterson of
this city.
Raw Russia
with its plan and its hope
E SET A r fff W S-M
- - - m I iiraraninii at
with Its weakness and Its
strength comes one authen
tic story TOLD IN THE
MIGHTY DKAMA OF ITS
FURY, HATE AND LOVES
ANCROFT
IN
The World
todtixFlesti'
MIR1AM HOPKINS
RECORD SCHOOL
VOTE IS CAST
Silverton At the beginning of
Silverton' annual school election
for a director as member of the
board, Dr. R. E. Kleinsorgo's name
was the only one to appear on the
ballot. Very lew were voting, as
usual when the friends of Dr. Klein-
sorge became aware tiiat all was
not without opposition and that the
name of L D. Worden, prominent
Silverton business man, was being
written In, campaigning on the
promise to lower school finance ex
penses. There was polled on Monday aft
ernoon at the senior high school au
ditorium the largest number of
vote on record at any school elec
tion ever held In Silverton, running
into the hundreds. The final count
gave Dr. Kielusorge the lead by 15
votes, in a few minutes after the
results were announced, a rumor
was on foot for contesting the
count. Several votes were thrown
out as mutilated.
Dr. Klelnsorge will succeed him
self as director In the Silverton dis
trict. He la active In the careful
and efficient management of school
affairs and takes more than an or
dinary interest in the progressive
advancement of the work of the
various departments of the school
system.
Younger Campfire
Girls Hold Outing
Sheridan The younger group of
Campfire girls of the Sheridan fire
took an outing Friday In company
of Mrs. R. A. Feenstra and Mrs.
R. B. Skinner at the Boy Scouts
over night camp north of town.
The girls went In cars and spent
the night at the cabin. The return
trip was made on foot Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Boy Scout camp was built
over two years ago by the local
Scout troop, assisted by business
men of Sheridan. It was located
about three miles in tiie hills north
of town on the Kenneth Miller
place. The site was donated by Mr.
Miller of Portland and plans were
made by the local scout master,' R.
A. Feenstra.
Hiatts Are Hosts
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hlatt
entertained a number of relatives at
their home Thursday evening with
a "500" party, honoring Mrs. Hl
att's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Genner
of Los Angeles. Refreshments were
served to the ' following: Mr. and
Mrs. Genner and son Tom of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Al Neggard and son
Glen of St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Eng-
dahl, Mrs. R. P. Lyons and family.
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Hlatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Hlatt and dughter
Helen.
Scotts Mills Postmaster Ebner of
Mt. Angel and Postmaster Smith of
this place, accompanied Postmaster
Allen of Silverton to The Dalles,
where they will attend the Oregon
branch of the National League of
district postmasters Monday and
Tuesday.
"HE KNEW
Club Will Listen
To Grange Report
Macleay The home economics
club will hold 1U monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon at the grange
hall. Mrs. M. M. Magee, president,
will give an account of the state
home economics convention at Sil
verton. Mrs. A. K. Feustmau and
Mrs. Harry Martin are in charge ot
tile program and Mrs; J. Patton and
Mrs. Harry Philips will have chaw
of the refreshments.
SCHWABS ARE GUEST
DURING VACATION
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Schwab and daughter, Shirley
Ann, of Stockton, Calif., are being
entertained extensively while here
on a three weeks' visit at the home
of Mr. Schwab's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schwab.
Sunday noon Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. Le Doux entertained at dinner In
their honor at the Le Doux home,
Covers were placed for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab
and daughter, Shirley Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schwab and Miss Airjinda
Schwab. Miss Mary Louise Le Doux
assisted her motlier in serving. Sun
day eventng they were honored at
the N. B. Traviss home, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Traviss as hosts. Cov
ers were placed for the honor guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schwab,
Paul Schwab and Lolo Traviss.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Schwab com
plimented them Monday noon at
dinner In their new home on Oak
street. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Schwab and
Shirley Ann, Miss Catherine Clou.se,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Schwab.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab left Monday
afternoon for Seaside where they
will remain for a week as the guests
of Mrs. Schwab's brother, Frank
Kerr and family.
New Field Is Taken
By Pastor At Lyons
Silverton Rev. and Mrs. Clark
Wood were overnight guests of Mar
shall Powell at his home Monday.
The Woods are leaving Tuesday
for their new pastorate at Algona,
Wash. Rev. Wood has been a part
time employe of the J. C. Penney
company in Salem for some time,
and is leaving the congregational
work of the Methodist church nt
Lyons to accept the new field. Mrs.
wood was formerly Miss Frances
Chance of Mill City.
LEAVE FOR MEDFORD
Marion Mr. and Mrs. Wilfard
Christiansen and Mrs. Herschel
Davidson left for Medford early
Monday morning where they will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen David
son. Christiansen will continue the
Journey to San Diego where he has
re-enlisted In the U. S. army. Mrs.
Christiansen and Mrs. Davidson re
turning to their home here.
Silverton Mrs. Isabelle Goetz of
Seattle Is spending several days In
Silverton at the home of her rela
tives, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara
Goetz, and her brother and sister-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz.
JUST WHAT
V' -ClI)
IT is not difficult to hold down the repair
and maintenance cost! for your car. Proper
lubrication will do it, every time.
Your Standard Lubrication Specialist knows
what greases to use and where to put them.
Me has the tools he needs to reach the many
gears and bearings and it's a complicated job.
1 Ic knows what your car needs.
Kccp-your car in condition with Standard Prod
ucts and Standard Lubrication. Stop in let
SILVERTON MINISTER
HAS FINAL SERVICES
Silverton Rev. W. 8. Oordon de
livered his farewell sermon to the
members of his congregation on
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal church. The auditorium
was completely filled. The Gor
dons will attend the Portland con
ference this week, then Uiey plan to
reside In Portland where they have
property interests.
Mrs. Edson Comstock and Mrs.
Fern Davenport were in charge of
the Children's Day program at tne
Sunday school, and Mrs. P. J. Pou
bal as head of the Methodist adult
choir, was responsible for the eve-
nlng musical program, which feat
ured as special numbers a male
quartette composed of N. M. bnntn,
I. D. Alfred, Bert Day and Dad"
Cain. Others specially appearing
were George Israelson, baritone
soloist: John Small, violinist; Mrs.
Roubal, contralto soloist, and a large
chorus chlor.
Rev. Gordon has been with the
Silverton congregation for two years
and his voluntary change Is a re
gret to the members ot the Stiver,
ton church.
WALDO HILLS MUSIC
RECITAL IS TUESDAY
Waldo Mills Ona of the musical
events of the Waldo Hills will be
the recital given at the Waldo Hills
Community hall Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. C. C. Geer, with classes
at Salem, Woodburn and here, will
present her pupils. The public is
invited to attend the recital.
Tlie program consists of the fol
lowing numbers:
DU
Minnie and Suml Osura
Solo. "Happy Farmer" Schumann
Clara Umemoto
Solo, "Chinatown" ..James Roaern
OiMieva VanCleave
Duet, "Marching AIoiib." Williams
Vesper and Reba Geer
Readlns telectcd
Brule Ray
Solo. "Jack and JtU" Kctterer
Bum! Otiura
Solo, "The Mill Stream" Anthony
Vesper Oeer
Duet. "Evening" Lo
Clara Umemoto. Mrs. C. C. Geer
Duet. "Mtniief Moiart
Thelina Barnett, Mrs. Oeer
Solo. "Dance of tlie Ktpi" ....Ashlord
Minnie Osura
Vocal solo selected
Howard LelciUer
Piano solo, "Que Heart, One Mind". Straus
Reba Geer
Solos
a Sweet Memorlei '.McAdams
(b Trot da Cavalrcrl Rotcrs
Sam Wilson
Solos
a Tuntbfcweed Blm
u Harlequinade f, Frioil
Ruth Oeer
Solo selected
Mrs. C. C. Geer
LEAVE FOR IDAHO
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mc-
Graw came to Silverton Sunday as
house -guests of Mrs. McGraw's mo
ther, Mrs. N. C. Hannan. Tuesday
morning the three, accompanied by '
Mrs. McGraw's sister. Miss Vivian !
Hannan, left for Cambridge, Idaho j
to spend two weeks visiting with two
sisters and a brother of Mrs. Mc-
Graw, Mrs. Loren Peterson, Mrs. ,
Fred Brandt and Michael Hannan.
WE NEEDED"
our Specialists service it. Then feel it GO with
"Standard" Casolinel
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
For high Octane Efficiency
STANDARD
GASOLINE
CO TO STJXDJRD MORS ftt jnt NOSEY
Wobbly Motorists
In Jail At Albany
Albany W. R. Bcnthain and
Prank Stupfcl, both of McMlnnvlU
are In tha Linn county Jail awaiting
a hearing on liquor charge. They
were arrested by State Polic Officer
Winter, who alleges Bentham wai
driving a car while Intoxicated and
that Stupfcl had In his possession
contraband liquor.
Winter states he gave chase to tin
men who wobbled from one aide of
tlie road to the other as they at
tempted to elude htm. They were ar.
rested In Albany Sunday.
CHAPELLE WINNER
BY NARROW MARGIN
Woodburn Henry Chapelle waa
elected director at the annual
school meeting of Woodburn dis
trict No, 103 Monday afternoon by
a margin of two votes over his op
ponent Ray Glatt. Candidate for
elork were Harold M. Austin, pres
ent Incumbent, who received 26
votes to 54 for S. E. Brune. The
total vote cast was 328 which It an
unusually good turn out for ft
school meeting In this district.
No other business of Importance)
was transacted except the reading
of the annual report by the clerk.
Chapelle suce'eda Dr. T. K. Sander
son who has served for six years at
director and refused to become a
candidate for re-election. Sander
son was chairman of the board
which position will now devolve
upon E. J. Allen. Paul Mills Is the
fourth member of the board.
Creamery Business
Is Good Last Month
Monmouth Approximately 67,000
pounds of butter from 101 churning
was the output from the Monmouth
Cooperative creamery In May and
is the largest month's business for
the company since its"establlshmcnt.
G. A. Peterson is president of the
board of directors of the Qreamery
and P. E. Murdoek i. manager.
3
B-TION
AID
The maximum aid or
tour vision is obtained in
glasses fitted after our'
optometrir.al diagnosis.
i
" j
OLIDAY
Trinmnht
STANDARD STATIONS, INC.
RED WHITE & BLUE DEALERS