Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 16

i i The OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem," Oregon, Sunday Morning. July 2iV: W43 PAGE SIXTEEN Fire Destroys Father Views Bodies qi Children He Killed Celebration to MarkOpeiiiing Oi tacoinb Irrigation Manned Head Turkey Improvement Group 8 1 i Officers of the Orrgm Turkey Improvement association organised -a sneering in Salem Thursday, are from left to SeMeo-Mra. Cieorge Webster lot IjUml Coy! of StPanlj IWeiitr tBrtice Heta of Milwaukf secretary standing, of. Belo, J.

Chase of Aurora, Charles -Dear of JaJtcUeaCity and Ware Reid of MtSIInnville, all directors. 1 Tha ebQdren ranged In kz tram four', to 12. Utterly, Joseph Nlcoasla prayJefQre; the Uers of five of -Jii Bias children, a4l.b3f-ga in a suicide attempt-by hla-wlfei-lifT Ixusle a- mental 4sexas Jto bo charged wltH ewetVCIan Gaiters For 15th Annual Reunion; 56 Attend DALLAS The descendants of James H. and Narcissa Hewett held their 15th annual reunion at the Dallas: park Sunday with 56 in attendance. A no-host lunch was served it Onoon and a short' program was Mrs.

Pedee People Attend Reimion "rPEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheythe, with their, four sons, Don, of Mill City, Martin of Tillamook, John of Madras and Francis of Kings -Valley, and their families and Mr." and Phy Simpson of Pedee, drove to Eugene Saturday- tor a family reunion at the home Hose The annual-Edwards' reunion was held Sunday at the Lave Edwards' place. About 90 members were present. Dr, V.

L. Rulter and family of Yacolt, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ruiter. Ardith Kelson, small daughter of E.

A. Nelson, underwent a minor operation for an abscess on her right arm Monday at Independence. Ellendale Road Oiled i PIONEER The Polk county road men are oiling the Ellendale road from the city limits to the LAutherman bridge, a distance of between three and four miles. Water Turned Into Ditches Irrigating to Be Started About August 1 ork on Culverts Continues LEBANON Raymond Downing a member of the board of directors of the lAcomb irrigation project announces that plana are being discussed for a celebration to mark the beginning of Irrigation in thevLacomb neighborhood. Water, fxom Crabtree creek has been turned into the main ditch of the Uicomb irtfgalton project.

Only a ssiall amount of water has been' turned into the ditch because there would be danger of washing if much force were directed against the banks before thej had time, to Actual irrigation wUl. probably begin about; August 1. Work continues on the culverts and crossings and laterals are yet to -be' opened. A. Cutta wen to Pine lake to bring home Stanley CutU who with- Walter Johanson and Rodney SATage have been camping for two weeks during which time they claimbed Mt.

Jefferson. Fred Johanson took the boys up. Earl Stltts and two sons visif-ed bis mother. He spent several days, with his sister. Mrs.

Pearl Parsons who lives on the Stitts ranch before returning to Wald- port. Hart in Wreck Mrs. Edith Farnsworth writes that she sustained minor injuries in an automobile accident when on her way to visit relatives in Ilwa-co, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Densmore haTe returned from a trip to Hood River, Redmond and Bend with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly.

Lark in Hlckox and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hlckox drove up from Portland td, visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hickox and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hiekox. Oscar Ohm who is employed In a shoe shop in Corrallis is taking care of Math Oogl's business while he spends a couple of weeks at Marion lake. Visiting the Lawrence families are Mrs.

Frank Fee of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pixley and Marion Lawrence of Pacific Grove, Calif.

Stays at Beach Mrs. Adolph Fromhart has gone to the cottage at Newport where she spends much of her time because of asthma. Mary Fromhart and Dorothy Tudder who is visiting here from California have returned from spending some days with her. Two new teachers were elected by the school board at their meeting. Ruth Enders a gradu-at of the University of California at Los Angeles will supervise the library and teach English.

She is a sister of Mrs. George Hardin. Mignon Phlpps of Medford will teach English and She is a graduate qf the University of Oregon. The Cradle Mothers of the Christian church held their July meeting near the old swimming pool. Marjorie Bixler led the discussion of the subject, "Praise Works Wonders." Frances Callahan served the refreshments.

Seven mothers and eleven children were precent. Mrs. K. Arnold has returned from Eugene where she went to see her sister, Mrs. Nora Cuts-worth who is seriously HI.

Carrier Return Harold Soule is again carrying mail on route three after a vacation spent for the most part along Sarah Young; Lawrence the new paster-' of the church, has plans for the' strengthening of 'the church and plans' are. under way toi 'the palntlns; and decorating of. the' church as as other Tf. Ball MT. ANGEL--The candidates for queen of the 1940 Flax festival at Mt.

Angel will be formally introduced to the public at a queen's ball at the Mt. Angel auditorium Thursday night, July 15. Ed Santelli's 10-piece dance band has been engaged to furnish the music. There will also be special added attractions. Cletus May Is chairman of the committee in charge.

Assisting him are Eddie Schultx, Agnellus Skonetrni, Ivo Bauman and Ael-red Bernlng. The dance promises to be a gala event for Mt. 'Angel and surrounding country. Festival officials will be present to do honor to the girls competing for the royal court of Flazarla. WiU Be Thursday ster For Swim Wet School at Stajton City Park Conducts Six Class Periods -i STAYTON One hundred twenty registered for the opening day this week of tha learn-to-swim school, sponsored locally by the chamber of commerce, Stayton Mail, Lions club Woman's club and the parent' Teacher's orgaji-' satlon.

it In being held at the Stayton city park, and is being conducted by Robert Inglla. of Stayton, assisted! by Constance Bodeker of Lyons. It is part" of the service of the American Jled Cross. The I will contlnne through July 26. The' schedule as follows: 9 to J10 junior life savers; 10 a.m.

to 11 intermediate; 11 a.m. to IS 1:30 p.m. to p.m., boy beginners; 2 p.m? to 3 8 0 p.m. girl beginners 3 p.m. to 3:3 p.m;, Those who have registered Beginners, Bonnie Sims, Mona Covert, Bernel Sims, Harold Dean.

Billy Trask, Charles Morgan, Edith, Nightingale, Roberta ean 1 Clara Marie Harold, 1 DonaM Gunsaules, La-Tone Benedict LeVeta Doxler, Gerry Boyer, Lowell Wright, Gordon-Nightingale" Dwight' Sheltori, Marylln. Frichtel, Marjene Frich-tei. Lloyd Marcelle For-rette, Robert Sfiarori. Geh-len, Joyce Cox Margaret. Dom-brosky, Rosemary Dombrosky, Patty Mnton, Bobby MUton, Janice Milton, Helen Ware, Jim Haney, Wanda Haney, Betty Richardson, Joyce Richardson, Evelyn Mae Bauer, Bernice Raph, Vera Hassler, Neva Emmitt Bolts, Patty Ditter, Era- Kelly, Donald Basl, Jerald Basl, Marie Basl, Betty Jean Roy.

Intermediates, Gerald Proctor, Melba Harold, Nina Harold, Nel- oa Harold, Lavern Cord, Verl Harold, Francis Walz, Glen Humphreys, Shirley Nightingale, Richard Gunsaulus, Evelyn Fay Gun-saulus, Dorothy Gesher, Lawrence Griffin, Bernice Thomas, Roberta Trailer, Eleanor Campbell, Jimmy Shinkle, Billy Covert, Lowell Nightingale. Dick May. 1 a Raph, Bonnie Duke, Doris Samples, Larry John, Billy Freele, Clarence Bell, Lyle Kelly, Evelyn Clipfell, Charlotte Burke, Mrs. Ruth Day. Swimmers, Naomi Morgan, Clarence Bell, Margaret Neitling.

Donna Trask, Artie Elain Malsel, Donald Cox, Virgil Thomas, George Carter, Laverne Campbell, Marie Shampang, Florence Proctor, Betty Jean Bodeker, Thelma Raph, Malcolm Long. Adult class, Esther Wood, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.

Wanda O'Brien, Mrs. Junior life savers, Florence Proctor, Betty Jean Bodeker, Marie Shampang, Murray Shampang, Enoch Samples, Charles Melke, Billy Fair, and Russell Proctor. Silverton Faculty Changes Are Mace SILVERTON Marian Fuller, senior high librarian, is asking for a leare of absence for one year to attend the Colombia nni-Tersity of New York as an advanced student In the school of library. Joseph Smith, III, has been offered a contract in the Bills-boro high school. Harold W.

Adams, superintendent of the SllTerton schools, is attending summer classes In the University of Wisconsin following his attending the NEA convention earlier in the summer. Stella Dybevik is attending to office school duties during the absence of Adams. Mrs. Vaughn 111 At Fox Valley FOX VALLEY MraJ ArtTinr Vaughn is quite ill at her home She has been 4 confined to her bed for three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Wu went to "Enreas' last TAnnAn-w at tend funeral services tor a sister Of -Mrs. Wise, lZUJKegi 7 House at Monitor Neiglibors Save Furniture From Burning Building ry Owners "Away. 1 V. MONITOR-Friday night a threshing crew finished supper as aelghbor'g house at Whiskey HUl 'and" stepped to see of John Jacobs on firei Theyhurriedvef seeing that itor 'at o'clock and started emptying.

the house) Its contents; They succeeded. in rescuing 'eyerythlng downstairs even to the canned fruit, but could get nothing out of the upstairs bedroom! because the stairs were the first to bum. The fire was caused by the short lightning storm that here. house burned to the ground In' less than one "hourl Guests of Max Siccard this week are his nephew, Paul Caranaugh of Medford' and Wilfred Bastin of Baetien will continue' to'Korth Dakota In a few f.i ''S Hazel Harrison and Roberta DauleraTwere gueet at turkey dinner at-Thelma Fisher's Ihome lnr Oregon City Thursday Saturday: Mr. Mrs.

L.i D. Lenbn entertained Mr.i and Mrs. Lester Moody of Montana, Gene Stover' and daughter' Linda and MrsJohn Ferguson of Portland.1 'Mr." and" Mrs. "Henry Davis SEd little "son, Laterne left "yesterday for a two weeks' trip eastward as far as Nebraska, they, will visit frineds and in where they1: will be entertained by Mrs. DavisV parents.

Mr. TJavisV aunt, Mrs. Ray Baker, and her two socs -come west them, when thye return. Clayte Hume of Pine Bluffs. who is the principal of the high school there, will" stop for a short' visit at 'the Oathout hone on his way to visit his mother in Tacoma.

H. Blacksmith Shop Razed, Uiiionyale TJNIONVALE A blacksmith shop 20 by 20 feet built before 191 Is being razed by George Westfall and the lumber is use! to construct an 18 by. 24 feet size combination garsge and woodshed near his new residence. Progress is being made at the new modern farm home being built on the R. T.

Kidd place ue-der he direction of Charles Sar-geant, contractor. The roof is on, plumbing and electric, wiring- has been done, about two more day? work -With two brick layers will complete the walls. oldest VYillainette) organlxig Fino Stotson Given Away ait Dallas Park given. Those present were: Fran ces Hewett president, of the elan, Mrs. Effie Hewett Gage, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. daughter Dolores, F.

A. De Vault and daughter Mary, Charles Lanaan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Branch, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Grace Stapleton, W.

J. Futrell, J. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Wells, J. N. Wit-sel, aU of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Hahn and Charles DeVault of Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. O.

V. Pierce of Man-xanlta. Mrs. Missoura Loveall of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Jewell and daughter Alta of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crom-ley, Mr.

and Mrs. Theron Quarn-berg, Mrs. Ida Quarnberg of Vancouver, Hal Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stapleton and their three children of Dallas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Raine of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. De- launy, Eugene, Mrs.

C. R. Laurence of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Weber, Roger and Mary Lou Weber, Mrs." A. H. Clark, W. L. Morgan of Silverton, Mr; and Mrs.

Neueschwander of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jensen of Dallas and Mrs. Harold Mitchel and two children of RickrealL Amity Rebekahs Install Officers AMITY Officers were installed for the next term for Industry Rebekah lodge of Amity by Mrs. Gertie district deputy president and her installing staff.

Those Installed were: Mrs. Elona Wood, P. N. grand; Mrs. Esther Cochran, noble grand; Mrs.

Helen McCarty, Yice grand; Helen Glbbs, recording secretary; Mrs. Jessie Wood, financial secretary; Lillian Schaeffer, treasurer; Mrs. Orpha Glandon, conductor; Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, chaplain; Mrs. May Dickey, right supporter.

N. Mrs. Roma Nixon, left supporter, Mrs. OllTe Wood, Inside guardian, and Mrs. Lillian.

McRee, outside guardian. the coast In Oregon and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayres are moving to The Dalles where" he will continue in the employ of the J.

C. Penney company. The new position is a promotion as he will have charge of a department. Dart Long and Anthony Rolling have bought the meat market In the Columbia Food store. Forrest Weaver, who has owned and operated the tire shop, has leased the Richfield service station on south Main street.

He will move his tire shop to the new location and continue the business in connection with the service statloa. Catholic Picnic Plans Progress MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel promises to send a big delegation to the Catholic day celebration at Cbampoeg park Sunday, July 28. The Knights of Columbus, who are the principal boosters for this annual gathering, have been asked to help with transportation.

Local members who have room for others in their cars are requested to call Ed Stolle. the grand knight, or W. D. Harris, financial secretary. Father Alcuin, Mt.

Angel pastor, will be one of the principal speakers. Plans for the celebration were reviewed at the' local council meeting at which officers for the coming year were Installed by Deputy L. A. LaDoux. Those taking office were Ed B.

Stolle, grand knight; Joseph Wagner, deputy grand knight; Alex Scharbach, chancellor; William Beyer, recorder; J. treasurer; A. J. Butsch, advocate; Feorge Schmidt, warden; Arthur Schwab, inside guard; John Frank, outside guard; W. D.

Harris, financial secretary; Tony Big-ler, lecturer; Father Alcuin, chaplain. I. 'UM MiLi Portland ltr ueen ITT ANGEL 11 i i Rehash tel of Portland was lead ing the list of the queen candi dates when Fridays standings were given out by the festival hoartnnftrterB. Mis Beheehtel la sponsored by the JanUen knitting mills and promises to be a severe threat to the other six girls com peting for the crown. Dorothy Brockhaus of Mt.

Angel has taken second place -with the sudden rise of the Foruana girl. Present standings are as follows: Elizabeth Schechtel, Jant-sen knitting mills, Portland, 160, -000; Dorothy Brockhaus, Eberle Brothers, Mt. Angel. Gladys Nevill, Pantorium Cleaners and chamber of commerce, Oregon City, Opal. Hall, Master Bread Junior band, Salem, IS La Verna Swindell, Ruth Hassenstab, Silverton, Marian Jackson, Dena Mack.

Salem, 100,000. Dallas Church Circle Has Meet DALLAS Members of circle of tha.Flrst Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Conrad Straf rin Wednesday afternoon. A no-host luncheon was served in the gardens of the Strafrln home, A special feature of tha afternoon was the arnearance of the Whitworth college male quartet from Spokane wucn gave several numbers. Members cresent Included Mrs.

C. J. Enstad, Mrs. Frank John son, Mrs. George R.

Eberting, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, JMrs. W.

V. Fuller, Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. Stafrin, Miss Anne Haugeberg. Guests present included Mrs.

Edward J. Himes and Mrs. Ellen Boman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sidney E.

Whitworth Wednesday afternoon, August 7. Church Corporate Articles Filed INDEPENDENCE Supplementary articles of incorporation have been prepared and will be filed soon for the Independence Methodist church to conform to the regulations uniting several branches of Methodism. The articles were signed by J. C. Mcintosh, president of the board of trustees, Mrs.

F. G. Hewett, secretary, J. E. Kelley and C.

D. Smiley, members of the board. The church was organized in 119 and George W. Claggett is the only living member, of the original, board. He resides in.

In dependence with his sister, Mrs. "HEALTHY. TEETH 'OPEII MANY DOORS TO SUCCESS" 0 Colem'a Pionear Men's Year Stort) wozxis to iJnd VaUay jdonoora and to do this we) era Bishop's Pioneer Contest Starts: Monday, July 22 r. Painless tf-r Thrco jzd Hats 6.F0OT -lyvbJ, V'0m uu it Erwry pioneer is Invited to come In and register for this great 8-day contest. Don't wait, 'come In tomorrow and register.

STETSOI? HAT FOB THE PIONX221 WHO HAS Em? A CUSTOMER OT BISHOP'S THE LONGEST. SJ?" FOa TIES OLDEST PIOIvTEIl THS PLAINS TO THE WEST COAST. 'LimmJSSm oldest pioiieer ipsm vn. I 1 TRUE-TEMP Control Chzdz ihzso CJAUH) vstinsl Striking new Westinghoase design cabinet. FlBgRGLAS et3aar ioultioci.

PLUS btg Saeaflo SUPER FPF-FXHTR; with extra space for frosea rtorage. II fart-freezing EJECT-O-CUBE trays new TRUK-TEUP Cold CoBtrol the thrifty ECONOMIZER Mwhankmt 10 hour nut of 12, it uwm no current af mU. Bat, come la and see this rcfdg-cratort If a RZAL BUY for the jxxxxr THE.7II?inrt3.0F;Tin3. GnSAT.COJTTEST WILL EIDS Dr THE PIOin23s PARADE AS THE QUESTS OF EICIIOP3 THE CENTEUinAL. ry inr nil Start Your Dental VciftlloaPayiaterl You want to lacrvw a cjood Imprsskm with people) you moo YOU CANT DO THAT II yonr Is war worn dacaytd or tzxLsng teaSu Why placs cmothor obsiaclo In way ci succocs? VI2i cp prowod credit 70a can' budget tout denial axponso at Dr.

Pcdnloas ParkeVa ofScaa pay br fh wsek or month. i. i 'J Extractions, Crount, Fillings, Inlays, Bridgetzork, ONEVJ01J1 YEAPTOPiW No Extra Cost It No Interest No (tarrying Charge 125 tlbortr CL Car. lcrf Talophonsj Solera CC25 Other offices In Ecgene, Portland, Tacoma, Epokane, -Eeattlo And la all leadlns raclfie Coast Cliies. -k) OS A IVJi Ccrlsst Closes I July ZZh.

ri rv '1 V. i IS.QCS Another targe shipraent of Westinghcuse Refrigerators has just arrired and for the first time this summer we are cacght'np with our orders on this most outstanding Westinghoose Refrigerator bay eVer offered the 'American people. Now you too can have a Westiitghbuse delivered to your home tomorrow. Shop at, Salem's Leading Appliance Store Down S3.51 Month Payable With Tour Light Bill SI CO. 2ZZ KOIiin UBHrwTY NEXT TO POWER CO.

V-.