.North Howell
Granners Busy
North Howell The October
Grange meeting was well at
tended with George Cline, mas
ter, in the chair. H. E. Chairman
Anna Dunn announced an in
vitation to attend a "Christmas
bouquet and corsage meeting"
at Silverton October 31 at 1:30
p.m.; .also a club meeting at
home of Daisy Bump November
6, meeting at 10:30 o'clock.
Card parties at the Grange hall
will start November 1.
Roy Esson told ol new attach
ment for his milking machine.
Henry Werner reported on me
chanical corn picker and many
talked on cultivation of corn.
Measures to be voted on were
discussed, led by M. A. Dunn.
LeRoy Esson, Percy Dunn and
V. Van Brocklin were appoint
ed to examine Grange roof for
repairs. Roll call during lecture
hour for ladies, "What I Gained
by the Home Demonstration
Agent," and for the men, "Why
Are You Going to Vote as You
Do on the P.U.D.?" Laura Par
ker and Clara Dunn were kit
chen hostesses. The November
meeting will be an all day meet
ing, November 16 at 11 o'clock.
Mill City
V" Visitors at the home of Miss
Daisy Hendricson were Mrs.
Robert Schroedcr of Molalla
and Mrs. Vivian Hoenig of Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendric
son and son, Alvin and wife,
of San Leandro, Calif., visited
at the home of Miss Daisy Hen
dricson, who is the sister of E.
O. Hendricson.
Albert Toman, Jr., entered the
Capitol Business college in Sa
lem this month, where he will
take an eight or nine-months'
course during the winter.
Mrs. Lcola Hurt Phelps, Noble
Grand of the Santiam Rebekahs
of Mill City, who recently
moved to Seal Rock, was here
to attend the regular meeting
of the lodge.
Recent house guests at the
Arnold Syverson home have
been his two brothers, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Syverson, from
San Salvador, Central America,
and Mr. and Mrs. Courney Sy
verson and two children of
Beaverton, also a niece from
San Francisco, Mrs. A. Estupini
an. Spending the week-end at his
home was Harvey Syverson, son
of the Arnold Syversons, who is
attending O. S. C. this winter.
Jefferson District
Sunday Schools Meet
Jefferson Sunday schools of
the Jefferson district will meet
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock for the
Jefferson district Sunday school
convention at the Jefferson
Evangelical church. A varied
program will be presented, and
business meeting with election
of officers will also be held.
Ed Holland of Scio will lead
the opening song service; devo
tions led by William Watson;
special music, Scio Baptist
church; special number, Talbot
school; violb duet, Rauscr sis
ters; convention sermon, Rev.
G. G. Rauser; closing remarks
and benediction, Rev. Victor
Loucks. The children will be in
charge of Mrs. Frank Haskins,
superintendent of the children's
division.
Sunday schools in the district
include those of Talbot, Marion,
Scio, Dever-Conner and Jeffer
son. J. H. T-rnidge is president,
and Lucille Thurston, secretary-treasurer.
Hayesville Hayesville Boy
Scout troop 20 meets every
week on Tuesday night and has
an average of fourteen boys in
attendance. Scoutmaster Monty
Christofferson and Geo. Strozut,
committee chairman, are the
leaders. They plan to meet at
the schoolhouse during the com
ing winter months. Galen Sid
dal is a new tenderfoot member.
Three Dams Get
Army Approval
Lebanon Flood control dams
at Green Peter on the Middle
Santiam river, on Thomas creek
near Jordan, and on Wiley creek
southeast of Foster, together
with an extensive system of lev
ies, "have been recommended by
U. S. army engineers, according
to the announcement of Col. O.
E. Walsh, district engineer. Cost
of the three dams was estimated
at $17,700,000.
This system of multiple earth
filled dams is proposed in place
of a Sweet Home dam, which,
according to the engineers' re
port, is "not now favorably con
sidered in view of the rapid de
velopment of the Willamette
valley, the changing economic
conditions, and the fact that
Sweet Home, located within the
reservoir area, has grown con
siderably" since original recom
mendations. The report indicated that the
Waterloo dam also is not favor
ed, although this site, along with
Sweet Home, is listed as an al
ternative. The announcement said a pub
lic hearing will be held on the
proposals at 10 a.m. Saturday,
November 9, in the Crowfoot
grange hall "in order that local
interests may be afforded an
opportunity to express their
views and opinions in regard to
alternate plans investigated."
Oak Point
Mrs. Cora Wales of Toledo
Wash., is the house guest of her
neice, Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peter
son, Glen Dupont, Clarence Holt
and Lester Garrett have return
ed home from a successful deer
hunt in eastern Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Coats of Albany are hunting
deer in the Silver Lake coun
try. Roy Bigclow, Mrs. Haltie
Black and Mrs. Marcus Crow
ley and son were recent guests
at the A. B. W. Hughes home.
The Independence Rural Wo
man's club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Bartell Thurs
day afternoon.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ellis
Lauderbach were Mrs. Keith
Peterson and daughter, Mrs. T.
J. Primers and grandsons of
Dallas.
Mrs. Joe Rogers was bruised
when she fell down the base
ment stairs at the home of her
daughter in Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. George Knaupp
and George, Jr., have left for
an extended visit in Iowa, their
former home. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Ingrim are occupying the
Knaupp home during their absence.
Catholic Daughters
Holding Reception
Mt. Angel Monday, Novem
ber 11, was the date set for a
reception of new members by
the Catholic Daughters of
America Court Marion No. 718.
At the meeting Father Da
mian urged the group to form
study clubs for the Advent sea
son when "The Use of the
Missal" will be discussed at five
consecutive meetings. The com
mittee to serve at the social
meeting Monday, October 28,
for members only are Mrs. Her
man Schwab, Mrs. Norbert
Butsch, Mrs. John Clees, Mrs.
Joseph Berchtold, Miss Theresa
Dehler, Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs.
J. T. Bauman, Mrs. T. Hoffer,
Mrs. K. Pienette and Mrs. Rob
ert Fronk.
Mt. Angel At the quarterly
meeting of the St. Ann's Altar
Society Sunday afternoon Mrs.
M. Van Cleve was registered as
a new member. Announcement
was made of a membership
drive being held this Winter,
and all married women of the
parish are eligible and asked to
join the society.
Projector Sought
By PTA at Dallas
Dallas Sponsorship of civic
activities during the winter
months to raise funds for a pro
jection machine for the Dallas
schools was decided at a meet
ing of the executive committee
of the PTA at the home of Mrs.
C. L. Marsters, treasurer. The
group set the date for the teach
er's reception as November 4.
In deciding on purchasing the
projector, the organization hopes
to back the visual education pro
gram in the schools. Plans for
a demonstration of the visual
education program at a com
ing meeting were also con
sidered. Provision has been made for
the care of small children dur
ing the Parent-Teachers meet
ings and it is hoped that this
will enable more parents to at
tend the gatherings and to en
joy the varied programs sched
uled for the year.
The West Salem Parent
Teachers' association will act as
hosts for the Poll- county coun
cil meeting, which will be held
Tuesday, October 29. Dr. Law
rence Riggs of Willamette uni
versity will be the guest speak
er. His subject will be "Working
for Closer Cooperation Between
Home and the School."
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcll F.
Brower and sons George, David
and Elwood of Modesto, Calif.,
have purchased a farm from Mr.
Covert near Dallas and have
moved. Herschell is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brower
and also a former student of the
Turner high school.
The maximum suicide rate in
Europe is attained after the age
of 50.
Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helmken
and his mother, Mrs. E. J. Helm
ken of Bandon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Small of Eugene were at
tlie home of Mrs. Small. Mrs.
Helmken and Mrs. L. M. Small
are sisters. Another sister, Mrs.
Ollie Catterlin, is here from
Bandon.
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Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday Oct. 25, 1948 3
HWf
Space available on
all five S. P. trains
to California!
We now have space on all five
daily S.P. trains to California
including the deluxe, all-Pullman
Cascade and the fast,
economical Beaver.
Next time, try the train to
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comfortable trip all the way.
The friendly Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON
Phone 4408
i "jf '
MILK W
COOKIES
Always Good
Always Better with
An "All-American" snack that's a glass
of cold milk and a plate of cookies fresh
Jrom the oven. For that matter, milk goes
well with anything, anytime. But you want
to be sure the milk you get is fresh, pure
and rich in other words, be sure you get
Mayflower Milk. Because every drop of
At your Store Mayflower Milk is thoroughly pasteurized,
or at your Door cooled, bottled, capped and hooded by the
newest type equipment and under the most
careful supervision. Be sure ask for May-
i ki:il.
.-A 1 lower mil.
2135 Fairgrounds Road
Salem
Phone 920.1