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Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2
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Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

Location:
Albany, Oregon
Issue Date:
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2
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ALBANY DCMOCRAT-HERALD; OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1 537 MAIL BLOCKING Bilbo, Divorce yar Rages pn Home Rebekah lodge, of which she is a new member. Miss Allphin has been making her home with Mr. wan a guesl lint night of Mix Olga Jackson on her way lo Eugene 9 attend the graduating at the state university of which She is i member 'he faculty. TO BE PROBED LATE COMPLETE NEWS OF NEARBY NEIGHBORHOODS 'aalUi (npm Osr) AJ3ANT SUBSCRIBERS li four falls -tr d. Uvef the )morrsi-lrrkJ4 by ttirptnwM IS b-forf 9.

tn. After 'olorh. Mil. 6M- and' ttabart Me Eerfinl will deliver a pcprr to Na. apcra -delivered after 7:31.

inu for a KiL'fioH wfukiikif lint. J. Oglenbc near Shelburn. Fred Jones has recently purchased the Bess Murriu property on North Main street, now occupied by the Dean Morris family. The residence of John Jiroch ena wun nrr mower, out, Jun Griffin.

A quirt wedUng was solemnized at the home oi W. 1L McLajn Monday at 3 p. when Clarence M. McCullorh and Ethel Avery were jumed in inafrl: ge in the presence of the bride's parent and of brothers and a few close friends. The bride-wore a baby blue silk dress and kifi hoe and carried a boquct of nowballs and rhodadendrons.

A reception was given. he bridal 'gotple by Mrs. Etta Mans at her home Monday evening, HeVo Caroline We have huir rut for each tnu. member of the family. Try u.

l'c of airplanes was necessary Iwminal Hurler Shop. m2-j2 tnker halted mail trucks carrying food which hod been sent Crablree Uilor (o the plinlB by piim, p(Jjti Herman KowiU of Crnbtree, The strike of workers at plant wat a business visitor in Albany of the three Irtrge independent on the south outskirts of Scio is LEBANON Lebanon George Fitzwater, an employe of the Charles Mcpherson Lumber was admitted to the Lebanon General hospital Wednekday for treatment for a budly crushed foot as tha result of tin forenoon. steel producers Republic, Young town sheet At Tube, apd Inland an industrial accident. rapidly nearing completion. It will replace the house destroyed by lire lut winter.

Adolph Krosman suffered injury to the first two finger and thumb of his right hand recently while working at the Krosman mill at West Scio. Ten stitches were required to cloe the thumb tuui ai iiinmrt aieei comnnnv nettled down tn The Riverside Sewing circle met WEATHER FORECAST Mr. J. C. Southworth, her sin- grim siege.

Striken affiliated with the home on East Grant street rtrnn inniK il i. in-law and grand children. Oren the Committee for Industrial or of Mrs. II. A.

Bull. Thursday for frosti In east portion: s'uhduv iv Fhyllia Hornback. will make ganiviition insisted pa union rec I I V. 1 T' I on I -U. Hi; 4 -M i of Mary E.

MiUor, was a member of the large-class at St, Vincent hospital, io Portland to receive her diploma nurses training last Sunday. the last meeting of the club year, Mrs. Amos llauxwell was a joint with mini, lomoiiriinrii in trip unduy to bring back Lor- ngnnion, which the oomiiatues re lor: moderate northwest, wind off Hornback. who has been mak- fused to gram mi the ground that hostess. i Vorll I Vera! Ward Hoseid.

a variety store niK ii' nomc wim ner until- uouiu nnnra mniraci wtnua lejia to I aunt, Mr. and Mr. Eugene Horn- closudthop and, would be unfair Elmer Bennett and family at. Maximum temperature yes merchant here, Joe Lutz and Joe tended the- graduation exercises back, and attending school there, to workers and stockholders, wound. Krosman will be incapacitated for a month.

George Weber, who occupies the former Pepper farm two miles southwest of Scio, injured his fool with an axe this week. Scio baseball townles downed the local high school nine Sunday terday oa degrees. Minimum tm Lenox left early Thursday morn I Plants were closed throughout poruture night 42 degree. ing for a two-day trip to Marion of Staytun high school Friday evening. Their daughter Audra was a member of the class.

ia Keiurn io Ainsny northeastern Ohio, Indiana and in v. Klver 5 pet lake. Snow of from six to seven Mr. and Mrs. Frank odflctt.

tne cnicago area. who have been visiting several Chicago, police held three feet depth has been reported at the lake this month. From Deffr 7-6 in a fast game at Rodger weeks at Centerville. Cal write strikers on conspiracy charges fo Joe Uohes, a prominent farmer Myrna Chartraw. whose sister field.

The high school will play that they were leaving for their lowing a street battle between of the pebw-Jieihboihood, was a home in Albany Thursday of (his 1110 policemen end 1,000 striker; died at the family home Wednesday evening, is critically ill at business in Albany this at Lebanon on one of the days of the strawberry festival June 4 and 5. wevK. in "io gaie mo wpuPJic plant, lorcnoon. At least 13 (inkers were injured. the Lebanon general hospital following a ruptured appendix con suoiu ust lul L.

S. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Harder Frm Woodburn I Police in Buffalo redoubled vig- Attend. CwiWlaUoH dition. Uurton w. Dunn, superintendent iianco at the Republic plant to pre. Mrs.

R. E. Shilling spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Mollet oi Mr. and Mrs.

S. McCrea of Albany spent Sunday with her father and brother Ralph and wife, 1 Elmer Bennett and family attended the Baccalaureate exercises at Stayton Sunday evening for Stayton thigh school. Bennejt's daughter, Audra is a member of Stayton high school graduating class. An entertainment wat eiven are occupying their farm in the Larwood district southeast of Scio, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd F. Conru-t William Hum is spending the week-end in Portland to attend the of the Wood burn scliools for the Vent recurrnca of violence I'jst after several years spent in Port and a relative were Salem business and pleasure visitors Thurs lut four years and a former teach- miilit in which police clashed graduation of his grand-daughter. iitiiui (it. uiiuir v. uiiwm, I mauntained a residence K-('iinrd aw ay of legal talent in the tiiol or ii Vuivo instituted by Mrs.

Bilbo, i avIip in piotuicd, left leaving the land. Mr. Harder, in addition to er, in Linn county, was a business with pickets. Hetty Ham, from a Portland high day. growing berries and other agri viator, in Albany riday evening.

Efforts of the UniU.fl Automobile school. John Pruelt and his. mother of Workers of America. C. I.

O. af. cultural products, has a side line of fur-bearing nutria, native South Marshfield, visited over the week during a Holiday in Kealtle filiate, to unionize 140.000 Ford end in Lebanon. Mr. and Mr.

O. C. Waller and Motor comnanvemolove.s centered Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Beard and American swamp beaver. Mr. Harder is a brother of Mrs. W. Mrymour n.

loung win leave mis in Uetroit and Richmond, Calif. From CallfornU- Charles Clarkot Tullcrton. Cal who bouaht "a farm in the Brush Creek neighborhood near. Craw-fordsville reoenHy, was in Albany Miss Hilda Cowitz drove to Wood- i Shelburn school Thursday eve-sold. C.

Miller was auctioneer. evening for Seattle where they revcsic iiMnt Bilbo sought to ha Ve "the tnhl moved to Mate Bilbo. i'-fihfe 'goverwr." lnimed 'U-cnl i'eidemPirhi ''dfeam i In Detroit, Ford officials laid bum Thursday evening for Ihe win siM'tid the holidays ut Mr. Ice cream and cake were alsa said. graduation exercises, their niece 80,000 workers, had signed "loyalty pledKes." Union officials in Young's home near that city.

They yesterday havifig arrived with his Th proceeds of th sale- of Dies. L. Wren of Los Angeles, who with Mr. Wren, has been spending summers here for several years. Linn county boundary board has act June 7 in Albany as date I i wui return Monday evening.

tSA-r-V FltvOI near; Poplarville. poMcMiion of the poi Helen Beard, being one of the 57 graduates. Mrs. A. E.

Brown nf the Owl cake and ice cream was $25.23 to family to farm, sisted they were signing new members at the rate of "one a minute." P. N. G. Meeting be used to redecorate the school building. crowded house was i and reaching through to tiirri tne.lhe Oakville ccnetery Monday at Lunch restaurant, was called to Eugene Thursday bv the serious The Pfliit Noble Grand club will Velvet, lectric.

Bhmr Cut jor nearing oi pennons una rem- out or Droerm onstrances on the proposed union lou-i rVrfftyors a. m. Talks, will ge given by smooth aniua.HV.SlM down l.otim't J- VP- hall for key. which gva him entrance ipto the kitchen. injuries of her brother, sustained nor week.JTrv ono ainni.ll.

Vdnr "wcred dish and Willard L. Marks. Rev. J. B.

Pat-tgrson and J. each treat When Mrs. Patterson' returnodj quilting Friday of rnext week, it money rfunded IfJnol entirely TODAY'S STOCK, GRAIN MARKETS Brick Always Keeps Appearance ing different pnascs of ine nis- she found ihe house had been thor- was announced. satisfied. M.

Fruiiili Sun. high school district incorporating Scio and 1 1 adjacent districts with the high school at Scio. District No. 95, Scio, already has voted overwhelmingly in favor of the movement. tory of the church and the ceme oujjfiiy i i No Pinochle Monday A check-up revealed that in ad-1 5 The Women of the Moose will ition to a half-dozen' necktie the Grain tery.

House Leaden Will From Klamath Falto an acciaeni at a logging camp. Maurine Hopkins will drive to Portland Saturday to meet Harriet Albard. who comes from Rochester. to spend her vacation in Oregon. The Tuesday Social club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Idclla Osburn. During the business session plans were made for a party to be held at thn homo E. Ni-ih nol no uinocnic party Monday Mr. and Chicago, May 29. uj.R) General thief took a thank offering- box containing not more than a two sons of Klamath Falls, former nwht the Temple, it hy tower prjte evt.s were record Spring is here end shortly the clean up and paint up campaigns will be in full swing.

Many houses will need a retouching of. their complexions in order to keeD in watch, some keys and a strong- Ask F-D Compromise residents of Albany and Lebanon. 1 wuiounrea today. Ihe party ed jn a gjow grain trade here MILLERSBURG Millersburg Mrs. Dolly Farlow will be postponed because of the oox inat coniainea insurance poli today.

Selling by professionals and speculators who wished to cies, Mr. Patterson U. S. army and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Fish holiday on observance of Memorial day, members stated. are expected to arrive. In Albany this evening, to spend the weekend in- Albany and Lebanon. Mr. Nash a brother of Mrs.

Charles Jiohrbough. er and Betty and Loren Fisher at- of Mrs. Loren Mackey on Wednes- Waslu'ngton. May 29. House leaders decided today to ask President Roosevelt personally to de even up holdings for the holiday had good edge over discharge and the Pattersons mar riage certificate.

Sheriff Shelton and Chief of Po harmony with their surroundings. But not he brick house whose burned-in beauty emerges from winter with spring This laek of need of freaucnt At the close wheat wax 31 to day night, June 2. with the bus- tended the family reunion at the bands of the members as guests nome of Mr and Mrs- Clyde Stei-Mrs. Vera Neubauer was eleetpd del in Albany last Sunday. lice Stellmacher and Officer Sob Born Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hex of Albany became the parents of a i-1 termine whether to accept a compromise proposal on the secretary and treasurer to taka the I Mr. and Mrs. Vertis Seehale, of 3i cents lower, new corn 2 to 3 cents lower, old corn 23 cents lower and oats 4 to 2 cents lower, Portland Visitors Ray. Mattbaws, .1 Uurnhv und Chandler investigated but late today had not completed their son this morning, weighing 8i 000,000 relief bill, of which $505,000,000 was tentatively ear F.

D.Hauaer.of jPoCtUnA'arrtvediPuund-''. ft the Albany General paintings is only one of the many advantages of the brick house. A comparison of fuel bills for the last winter would be. interesting and convincing to the man who marked for specific expenditures Late today Zed Merrill, and in Albany last evenuig on busi- nospaai place of Mrs. Fain-Neely who is Portland, spent several days this resigning her membership in the week at home of Mr- and Mrs-club.

Lester Conser. Mr. Seehale is Mrs. Mrs. Dolph Reeves, accompanied ConseF nephew, son Billie, have gone to1 Arcnie Gce- sn of Mr.

and May 29. UJ.R) Wheat, Chicago, despite White House objections. Dorrill McCJain-, discovered part ncss trip inrough Una part of the range: House majority leader Sam of the stolen property thrown in- Open High Low Close is considering building1 a home tha Kriiuh nh the Vitartlr if Inn Cain. Rayburn said he planned to see pJLnuvi Mr Rnncoiott lata trutnv in on 1 "Onsyi by her Brigodicr Howell's uM- tt it On Official Buslaeas-f-f 1 1 iv 'M uiiiiuv uui va, wtatM' July .1.151 1.15J 1.12J 1.121 Vttn a AILpnrf Tha rtri ...10, icmiim iJ aii this year. Then there is another item, that of repairs, which counts.

'pboia river at the rear of the rttie'ttouteve; .1.18, 1.101 J.10 Subjects untatn. States Power company settle the dispute oyer from W. AJvin, of Lcbmion, toimr month furlough here with his par .1151 J.L5I. 11? 1 I2i It is the permanence, the lastine at Third and Colapooia lne and Mrs. Arthur JWant qualities a brick, house, that in the end counts perhaps most of all.

Der or land i board, was in Albany ovr aiighf oh official business for the board. streets, Harrisburg High Park. N. Y. nut AVfcU.U ents.

He is with the U. S. navy. Mrs. Christy Farlow and son Fred Farlow of Albany, visited with Mrs.

Dolly Farlow Wednesday afternoon. here, it means that when, finally the Subjects to be discussed by Brigadier, Francis Howell at the Salvation Army hall during Ihe The strong-box had shattered until it opened and its con-. Under the proposed compromise Commencement Held owner decides for. one reason or Wayne Forbis left recently for Astoria where he is pmnlnvoH in of the relief appro- tents were scattered about the next four days are: Sunday night. Round.

A handbag which had not oe rarmarKea lor Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Mrs. Har- cleaning establishment. Mrs. For- another to dispose of his property it has a resale value approached by no other.

What is Uengion? Monday night: The Word of Tuesday been missed by Rev Patterson iro puouc worea andbis Jp -wlth heV youna son it oId isher Lavonne and hovf bujldin: expenditures instead; JL.U'l! Been Fisher aoent Thursday on Flowers, tor Memorial Day. We will remain open until noon Sunr-day. Romaine'a Albany Floral Co. Phone 73H ji m28-29 i' Former Resident Visit- Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hammer of Hdi i wburg. May 29 (Special) The high school commencement was held -at the school gymnasium also recovered by. tiie boys. nko rornvprnrt bv ihn of the $505,000,000 set aside by a night "Tha Reign of and Wednesday night "The OmniDO- bum iu join ner husband.

la Duslness and pleasure trip In Roy E. Connet returns wini. Portland. Thursday night. The class motto reDcnous nouse in sessions in the week.

VVOEK AT CEMETERY Persons interested in th Rock Hill cemetery, located a few miles tence of God," according to announcement made todav bv Can- day evenine from t. in I Among those spending Thursday 8th Grade Exercises Held at Harrisburg middlewest. He reports drivintr for afternoon at the Morning Star 300 miles bv fields when, ho 8ranee hall quilting were Mrs. is "Aim High and Hold Your Aim The class colors are blue and white. The class flower is the white carnation.

Miss Madelle Bejdler played the processional, the. invocation was Budge and Grant Beat Australians wheat hnri hn rnt onrl 4Unn uu James G. Gourley. Mrs. Frank Ki tain Marion Meegarl, officer in charge.

Cuptain Meegan said that Brigadier Howell will be here onlv eitflt'days more. He was for several years chaplain at San Ouen- the Burmyside-, neighborhood in Marlon' ounty; former residents of Albany, wera business, visitors here yesterday afternoon. BaecalaBfeat J. Hudson Bullard, pastor of the First Presbvtcrian church of Harrisburg, May 29 (Special) Commencement exercises for the eiven bv E. W.

Hlehm. whinh a eighth erade were held here Wed- i-'Forost Hills, N. May 29. Donald Budee and Brvan fRitsvl followed by a vocal solo by Miss nesday night With a few well Beidler. The salutatory was given chosen remarks County Superin- south of Lebanon were making improvements on this pioneer cemetery today.

During recent months the road leading from the county road to the cemetery has been graveled. Today a new fence with iron posts wag -being built around the grounts. Money and labor' are being donated to place the cemetery in first class condition. Several parties from Albany were spending this afternoon- at the cemetery. out.

zer, Mrs. Marion Kizer, Mrs. Les- The Presbyterian Missionary so-'iSr rs- Elizabeth Truax, ciety met with Mrs. Mattie Golden C5Yey- with Miss Bertha Irvine as joint IBeeonV MrS; Ed. Fisler Mrs.

Ray hostess Wednesday afternoon. th Frank Covcv an Mrs. LeRoy Crossley. accompan- Doily Farlo.w- ied by her sister-in-law Olive1. JSan Greerv IS Planning to at-Crossley, left this week for a 30 P.

sch001 at Oregon days' stay with relativP in sta.te college this summer. She tin prison; ha, held important positions in Newfoundland. Canada, and the United Stutes; and for the Graht Von for the United States tendent J. M. Bennett gave dl Portland and known to many Albany people, is to deliver the bac- ly Verne Bronson.

Two songs were sung by the boys' quartet. The caiaureax address Sunday before la-si year and a hulf has been traveling the western states conduct in ihe opening matches of the Davis cup tennis series with Australia today. Grant downing Young John Bromwich, 6-2. 7-5. 6-1.

plomas to the following: Edna Mae Ernst, Ellen Wesley Thomas, Ailcne Whities, Blanch Severson. Jamea Lnwpll. Virginia address of the evening was delivered by John T. Ganoe of the xne graduating class, of the state university. at Eujene.

University of Oregon. Marion Rob Miss Olive will remain in the wm resume her school teaching mrs. j. Peterson entertained wwm ugdin inis iau. with a family dinner Monri-v makln her th'rd year with this ing revival campaigns.

He has secured more tliun 1100 converts, in this time, Captain Meegan said. AI.BKO FUNERAL HELD Graveside scrvieps for Mr. rvr Flowers for the sweet girl Albany Floral Co. a rnmnlimml i SCIlOOI. lson delivered the vern ynacn.

Kose Alice OTaltn jatK Awards were given by principal Morse, Avis McWhwtpr, JJutaliei X) K. Vannice to the most out- Cathcart. Richard Lackey, Helen' double triumph made Am-standing girl student and also the Wilma Flowerdew, Anna cn1 overwhelming favorite to most outstanding boy. These McMahon, Betty. Torrence.

sweep the best 3-of-5 series and awards consisted of a Din to each Marvel Mishlej, Doris Pearce, qualify to meet the European zone Go'h. Nelson, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckel of A rdZs and Loran Mur" f.t; Ift28-Jl I i i mam Visitors In Albany- dclia Albro, mother of Dr. Harold DFCREE HANDED DOWN Judye L.

G. Lewelling in circuit court here has handed down a decree, in the case of Lois Sherer vs. Robert Y. McCune et al giving the plaintiff a judgment for $1417.73 on a note and authorizing foreclosure of a mortgage given as Home, were additional plc' Sweet guests Mr. and Mrs.

J. Davidson, of AIDI'O Of Albany, were held in I hn student and also of having their 0Jen Lutz' 0ne came in I wnner, pronably Germany, for the names put on the school Dlaoue ttom the country district, Laurel I lsni challenge England for the Masonic cemetery at Hi ree n. m. The bov is Uuv Potts and the eirt Clnlds from the Ward school. Jwy at Wimbledon.

Friday. Dr. M. M. Stotker x.ugcne were -among the out-of-town-visitors spending last night In Albany.

The Study club at its last meeting of the year at the home on Second street of Mrs. E. L. Clark is Ailine Walker. I Previous to the presentation the SHELBURN Shelburn Mr.

and Mrs. Mills Principal Vannice nrpsonkri tho1 wllowing program was given: luesaay aiternoon elected Mrs. C. R. McCormick.

Dresident: spent Sunday with cfl. Tim remains were uccompanivd to Albany from San Francisco by Miss Maxine. Albro, a daughter. F. W.

Albro a son from Tacoma and Ella Mead of Kuuene. FAREWELL PARTY HELD AT CHURCH (C'ontliiur rram Pnur Onrl Dennie Cormier, vice president1 8randmother, Mrs. diplomas which were given to Al- song class; invocation, Mrs. bert Forcht, Manley Kemper, Finkbeiner; salutatory. Verne Bronson, Dorothy Rlngsdorf! Jtler Miller; class history, Natalie Lawrence Kreiger.

Marion Robi- Cathcart; class poem, Blanch Sev- sister Were also presi nt to attend joEsavs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLain and children of Portland snent numbers by the male quartet; two ina ceremony. Loren Wibon. Mrs.

J. C. Mayer, secretary; Mrs. Maude Kirkpatrick, treasurer. Barbara Horner, young trombone player, entertained with two numbers at the Townsend meeting Tuesday night.

i Sunday with her parents Mr. and OVERNIGHT FILM DEVELOP-Jng Service at Hurley's Drug Store. m28-Jl Portland Visitors Anderson and A. R. Young from Portland businesu visitors spending nlgM.At a local PortUnif Visitor- 1 Miss MargMtt diffk of Portland Mrs.

H. L.i.Tciiiiliii.sou and Mis. Philip Lelun.in wro in charii of soii. Clifford Pulton, Elma Craw-' erson; class prophesy, Ellen Soren-ford, Frank Lutr, Aiiine Walker, Presentation of key, Avis Mc-Myrtlo Cantrell, Ravmond Smith "hoiter; response to presentation, Jack Miller, Juanita Detertna' MeMullcn; class will, An-Lfonavd Freeman, Lillian Jensen McMahon; valedictory, Virginia oy tne women trio; hymns by the congregation; two selections by the orchestra; prayer by Rev. Leland Mrs.

w. H. McLain. Alice Wheeler spent the week- the The pallbuar- wiiKinson. itctresnments -were served in the.

social hull fullowinc ers wcrft A. C. Sl.ellm;icher, W. O. Hiduie.

It. Toinlinson. Hov Kin-sey, Loren Wilson und A. W. Hur- tne projjram.

goyne. I Hay Potts, John Fry, Harold Darling. Mrs. Mary Kerr, 80, Is Buried at Scio i i am wv superintendent Rex Putnam of Albany; cluss s-ong by f- The clas-s chose for its motto: "The Key to Work Unlocks All Doors." The. class flower is the pink rosebud.

The class colors are pink and silver. Roseburg Banker csll JOEL McCREA You will enjoy that week-end trip more If you have ADEQUATE INSURANCE PHONE 86 We'll do the rest Held Embezxler Louise Anderlik, who underwent an appendectomy three weeks ago, suffered a relapse this week and has been very ill. She is reported as slightly improved. The W. R.

C. and the American Legion are uniting in a Decoration day program to be held in the Masonic cemetery Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soule have received the announcement of the birth of a 4ifc pound granddaughter, born to their daughter, Mrs.

George Wilcox (Geraldine Soule) at Longview, Wash. An 8-pound daughter was born Tuesday at the Lebanon General WmmMuntm an I- -J- Portland. Mav 29. lU.RUEd- Scio. May 29 -(Special Mary Kerr, 80, who died at the larm homo of her son Cecil Kerr win S.

Booth, 32, cashier of the SMciSMSaMissssssMtvpsaH t- mmmmtfy'i MANY HOLIDAY SERVICES two miles west of Scio, was buried ETiburR, and sori of -its president, was NEWS MICKEY MOUSE COMEDY SPORTLITE SUN. WED. t'nllnuf iruaa faar onrl in muter cemetery near this citv following funeral services at 1:30 at liberty under $10,000 bond to day facing a federal charge of em I lnuAm tlcle- 1 "'I01 with boKitwnt of from the J. L. Stuart Ins, Agency "The Little Office With A Big Business" husband, William Kerr, ureeeded uucnanan.

a member of 1 he hlihn. RIALTO sclioiil faculty, givina the sermon WEAR SPRIGHTLY FRtM'K Al l. HAY LONG IK YOU'n LOOK TRIM AM) nun PATTKHN You'll he a retreshint; smlit when you slip into this eri.sp "ut home" frock and wear it proudly from Son-nil to ihe itryiii.it ol' the last MipHT-dMi at ni.Hht. Hiij. bright billions accent the dainty scalloped yoke that cniiivs out the gay note oi the pockets, while slightly tlared skirt and graceful panels contribute an added touch of Anne Adams clue! By this hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Haskins, Jr. Lucille Howell, 16-year old hiah He was arrested last night at his fihe hnme'lh Rooburc by United States Marshal J. T. Sunimerville orwii Uuited States commissioner's warrant.

school student of Huntington, who her in death 1S12!) and was buried in Miller cemetery. Mis. Kerr had beeii ill several weeks following a stroke from which she was rendered helpless anil speechless. She was Uru in Kentucky August 9, I85ti. and with her husband came to Oregon in l'Ul.

All local churches' are suspending evening' services to joun in the baccalaureate l.ooal Memorial dav observance Monday will be featured by the puiade of veterans stalling from, the armory at 10 o'clock and tnovinar i through won nrst prize in the 17th Beck-man essay contest, is a crand- daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell, well known Lebanon resi dents. making her home in the Jefferson downtown streets to Takenah un-k tune, you ve noticed the comfy yoke sleeves, and simple square lonimuniiy until rune years ago, wnere a program and address bv i. .1...

I ni SCIO muiiiu wuu ner soil ntniunr oi ITI llnna Wilt '1 e- neck that are. equally flattering to Miss or Matron! What's Scio Audrey, All', iin, whose NEW JIRY DRAWN Members of the new Linn county' circuit court grand jury as drawn late yesterday are as follows: Mrs. Cora Stone, forewoman; Ivan Avers, Raleigh Harold, G. A. Overton, Samuel Gunder-son.

Otto H. Limbeck. Charles Clark, witn J. B. Cornett as the alternate.

Judge L. G. Lewelling instructed the jury, which will report prior to the next- term, of circuit court. near seio. She had lived in Kentucky, Ohio.

Missouri and Texas marriage to Wilbur Weaver of more, you li find it easv to turn iiiiamook will be an event of amateur dressmaker for a few May 30, was honored at a shower icon the decoration of a Kympolie Dedication of a plaque to the memory of Rev. Thomas Kendall, founder of the Oakville United Prvsbytcrian church, the mother church of the denomination, will feature services to bo held at noms, wnen you discover how recently by members of Leone USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL belore coming to OreKon. Mrs. Kerr had lonij been a member of. the Methodist church but had not moveti her membership from an Ohio church.

Besides her son Cecil of Scio, she is survived, hy her cons, Charles W. Kerr of Midland, Texas, und. Ernest O. Kerr of near Jefferson. Surviving sisters are Mrs.

W. L. McCormick of Seattle, Wash.k and Mrs. James Beaver of Portsmouth, Ohio. All were Charlie Chan' Chinese Herbs Kemedlea are non-poisonous, their healing virtue has been tested hundreds of years in following chronic simple? Pattern 4378 is to cut, fit, and stitch.

Choose ii prrtty cotton fabric iMTcale, perhaps or gm-ham -wuh novelty buttons of hue. Pattern is available in sizes 14. Hi. 18. 20, 32, 34.

36. 38, 40 and 42. Sf.e 16 takes yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-, step sewinK instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15o) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE M'MBER. New! Exciting! Our latest Anne Adams PATTERN BOOK! Order it at once, and greet spring in the gayest, gladdest clothes you've ever seen. Flattering designs for every daytime and evening occasionl We suggest that you invest a portion of your income safely, profitably and regularly if yqu are not already doing so. Take the time to ask about our "care free" investments that are SAFE and PROFITABLE present at the funeral except the Ohio sister. Home of Minister Looted on Fridoy Rev.

J. B. Patterson, pastor of BUILD WITH BRICK For Permanent Beauty and Economy ALBANY BRICK Cr Tl LE CO. BRICK. BUILDING TILE DRAIN TILE ailments.

S. B. Feng Throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, colitis, constipation, diabetes, kidnays, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female, children disorders the United Presbyterian church. was shopping for neckties toduv. after discovering that a prowler Fedeh I AND S.

B. Fong. 8 years practice in mm China, Herb Specialist, gives i IE NT 8. PATTERN 15 CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.

Address orders to Albany Democrat-Herald. Pattern Department, Albany, Ore, in broad daylight yesterday had sadly depleted his stock. The prowler entered the Patter. son home during a 45-minute of Mrs. Patterson shortly af-i ter 2:30 o'clock, it was learned, by' breaking the glass in a rear door relief a iter outers iau.

139 E. First St, Albany, Or. I ATI ON Office Hours: Sunday and aLBAN Wednesday 11 ajn to 2 p.m..

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About Albany Democrat-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
759,472
Years Available:
1888-2024