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Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 3
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Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 3

Publication:
Greater Oregoni
Location:
Albany, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Greater Oregon. Albany, Oregon, Friday, May27, 1932- Page Three TALBOT MAN ren and Ernest Baker ot Union Point and Chas." Robertson of "Swat Em Now! COMTiITTS SUICIDE Talbot, May 38-SpeclaO- William Kieper. 43, carpenter, livi lng six miles southwest of here at t. ai i.t J. iuwy, ranuu siucuic day by shooting himself la the neaa witn a snot gun.

hs was gram and exercises at Halsey Sat urday whre the band furnished the music for the day. Mr, and Mrs. Farland Hughes were business callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Field one day this Mrs. O. Large and daughter Feme were business visitors in Brownsville Friday afternoon. The right of way on the new Browns vlUe-Crawfordsville road Is practically all cleared and most of the stumps have been removed ready for grading, 'which Is expected to found on the floor of the C.

A. Myers home by Fred Jorgenson, who delivered milk at Myers' place about 7 o'clock. Myers was away from home at tlw time of the tragedy. Investigation by Coroner Lloyd T. Rigdon revealed that Kieper had been despondent and had contem- nlataJ tnbin.

V. 1 H. I I nesday went to ths home of George Baker to borrow a gun. He was taken home by a brother and Thurs- day morning when the brother got up to go to work upon a barn Kierjer remained in bed. During the late afternoon ha went to the Myers home and obtained "theguri: Surviving him are a daughter, I LaVerne Kieper; his parents, Mr.

anr, 11 -f TTt. commence soon. Hugh Harris drove a part of his band of sheep back to' the home place at Cascadla Wednesday. Edward Milkle assisted him. Mr.

and Mrs. I. E. Wlmer were callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L.

T. Hendricks at Crawfordsville Sunday. Hendricks who has been quite ill Is somewhat Improved. Miss NaonU Wright, student at the B. H.

S. spent Monday at the home or her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. S. SCHOOL PICNIC HELD IN NORTH ALBANY North Albany, May 26-(Special)-The North Albany school held Its annual picnic -at the schoolhouse with the children's parents the Invited guests. The Busy Bee.

4-H Sewing club girls arranged tha dinner. Games were played during the day. The big event of the day was the judging of the sewing, by the state club leader, Miss Helen Cow- The Busy Bee club consists of ten girls. They are Betty Huffman, president; Harriet Kampfer, secre tary and treasurer; Helen Morgan, Gatha Cade, Velma Williamson, Margaret Schlehuber, Ellen Russell, Ruth Widmer, Claretta Wldmer and Verena Eastman. Prize ribbons were given for the highest score In the completed subjects.

First prize, Gatha Cade; second, Velma Williamson; third, Harriett Kampfer. In the club meeting the leader Mrs. Viola Sheets presented each girl with a stocking darning bouquet. The club girls gave Mrs. Sheets a lovely dish.

At noon a bounteous dinner was served cafeteria style, followed by home-made ice cream. ALBANY SCOUTS GO TO MONMOUTH Five Albany scouts attended a Court of Honor at Monmouth Wednesday evening of last week and appeared before the court for advancement. This was a large court with about 100 scouts from Salem, Monmouth, r2i. iSF; I Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brnton of 6pent Sunday night at the of Mr. and Mrs. O. Gates fi'v 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Vondls Miller of southern Oregon spent the week end at the home of Mr Mmer-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mller.

Burrjll Morey spent Sunday with i Tom Isom. Mrs. Bert Wilson and daughter Dale went to Albany 'Saturday, IiOa and Treston- Gates went on the freshman-sophomore' picnic at I Waterloo last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Holmes saw a large zeppelin go past. on its way south last Tuesday morning at 4.10 NORTHALBANY North AlbanyMayft-rMrsjQ. B. Woodarrl whn ha a hAm tprlnnc. iv th nt.

twn rH t0 be much better: Her daughter. Mrs John Holt of Independence, turned to her home. Mrs. Annie Cox of v-slted Sunday at the home of her brother. 'j g.

Gibson 0 5 ounuaj a.i nit; uome oi Mrs. Ted Butts of Albany. The A. Tate family, visited friends at Mountain View Sunday. mrs.

Blourlt and son Jackie, -vslted recently at the home Mrs Biount-s aunti Mrs Gibson. Mrs. J. A. Couey and son Walter, Natives in North Albany, Mrs" Elizabeth T.

Barret who has Wn iPonriinrr ro1lfTO; 4. year returned to her home in North Albany Monday. Princess Genevieve Garlin Morgan, chosen from the Girls' Polytechnic school as one of the eight contestants of Portland for of the rose festival, is a niece of J. W. Morgan of North Albany.

Miss Morgan, measuring five feet 11 inches In height, is the tallest of the eight competitors. WOMAN NEW MAYOR AT JEFFERSON Jefferson, May 26-8pecial). Women stepped Into municipal affairs- at the primary election Friday, dividing honors with the men. Thsre was only one ticket and all the candidates were unopposed. The new city officers are Mrs.

Edna Allen, Mayor and Mrs. Nettie Reeves, a member of the city council." Rs-elected council members are W. L. Cobb and R. W.

Curl. Recorder, E. E. Howell and treasurer Geo. C.

Mason were also reelected. RIVERSIDE --1 Riverside, May 26 The birthday cf Mrs. Leah Freerkson. was the for' a gathering of women 0f -the last Monday afternoon at her home- Thosj pres- ent were Mrs. J.

R. Crouch, Mrs. i Franklin SteUmacher, Ms. Chriss Miller. Mrs Gene Carmini? Mrs.

1 tirlltinm ley last week where she will be a guest of her friend Adalene Schuster at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCormlck and son Marvin of Shedd drove over Wednesday evening to visit their sister, Mrs.

Bertram Blount and son Bertram Nevln of Gladstone, who spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McCormlck. Friday afternoon, Robert and ncuiiaii ivieper 01 iai Dot; a sister Rose Kiensr of Port 'u- tTr Herman, Frank and Arthur Kieper of Tal-j 1 1 I Funeral services ere held SaS urday afternoon at 2:30 from the! EvangDixaL church at Jefferson, xn terrr.ent was In the local cemetery. JEFFERSON i Jefferson, May 26-Milo HarrU, o.vmu.j, naa uiuugut jjoine Monaay.

his condition is reported to t3 good, but It will be necessary for him to remain Quiet at home for some time. Harris was seversly Injured while nlavin? I on the Junior -American Legion I 1 i ii a I uaieoau leam- ui ball strik ing him over one eve X-rkw shnw- ed the bones cracked. Mrs. B. S.

Thurston entertained membsrs and guests of the Woman's Fore.ga Missionary society of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Lynes was leader and the lesson topic was "With God Among the Nations." Readings were given by Mrs. M. Smith, and Mrs.

R. C. Thomas. Miss Addle Libby conducted the mystery box. At the tea hour refreshments were served to elevn members and four guests.

OAK PLAIN Oak Plain, May 26 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vannice whose home Is near were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney J. Smith and family, Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Smith and Mr.

Vannice whose r.hdays occurred on that day. i y- Honoring his Mrs. Sarah E. Collins of Dallas who is his house guest, W. L.

Wells entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Cormier and Miss Addie Belle Davidson all of Lebanon and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glm Kendall and philrirpn Albany Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Davidson were callers at the W. Wells home Sundav aftpmrn i Robert Davidson was the guest of advancement, Albany scouts attending and their advancements Albany and Silverton appearing for were as follows: Glenn Gentry, troop plumbing; Maurice Wright, troop 21, Jack. Rhodes, assistant scoutmaster, troop 21 Eagle Palm; Clair Hofllch, troop 22, metal work and pioneer-lng, and Richard Morgan, troop 22, zoology and stamp collecting.

The Gold Eagle Palm Is awarded for 10 merit badges above Eagle scout, COLLEGE GIVEN MANY RARE CURIOS A number of curios from Alaska, India, Mexico and Egypt were presented last Thursday to Albany college by Mrs. Mary W. Park ot Salem. They Include an Egyptian fly brush with a beaded handle, necklaces of Ivory. Aleutian canoe paddles and many other Items.

nrVta Ala crn vnAnimans ima oath. ered by Revr Robert Hill, Presby terian VISIT IN EUGENE Mrf and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and family of Albany went to Eu-. gene Saturday evening to spend the week end with relatives. A man who has enough work to do, so that-every day there is some left over, ought to be happy, but seldom knows it.

TJmm they have that real home-cooked flavor. Assemble your own meal select just the food that appeals to your appetlte you'll be happily surprised how little It costs. We have a special every day. Today's Special Clam Chowder Potato or Shrimp Salad Sandwich Pie Coffee 35c 1 ALL FOB NELS' EAT-A-BITE Next door to Mcntgomery Ward Co. I OREGON ton county and their children and Mr.

and Mrs. George Anderson and children were visitors at the Henry Bryant home last Friday night. At the meeting of Callamette grangs at the hall Saturday, the lecturer Vivian Shaw, presented the following program group singing reading by Alan Campbell; orchestra selections; readings by Grandma Ponsford and Frances Miller; accordian solo by' Jack Cheesman; flute and clarinet duet by William Frserksen and Orris Carnegie; paper on the origin of Mother's Day by Mrs. Loren Campbell; violin solo by. Mr.

Lockmon; duet by Vivian and Elwyn Shaw accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Alvln Carnegie; reading by Floyd Walker followed by orchestra music. Elwyn Shaw and Ralph Walker were obligated in the first and second degree of the subordinate grange. Mrs. C.

C. Bryant, Mrs. A. C. Heyman, Mrs.

John Mrs. Ben Rozelle and Mrs. Anna Williams attended the meetings of the Garden club held in Albany last week. WATERLOO Waterloo, May 2 Week end and Sunday gussts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Overholser were Mrrana MnrnrrrnHifi-iBio oar and Mrs. Wilmer Overholser of West Fir, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stannard of Corvallis, Glen Brooks and Loss Cagls of Eugene. Mrs.

Cagle and Mrs. Brooks have been visiting their parents the past week. Mrs. Brooks accompanied her husband home Sunday. Mrs.

Cagle remained for a longer Mary Alice Hodge went' to Hol- Mrs. C.yde of Port Or- ford and Mrs. Chas-. McLean and smaU son, Bobby, ca led on friends kk, in the ne.ghbodhood on Monday af terr.oon. Everett Atkeson sited at the home of Darry in Albany last Sunday.

Helen Bryant spent from Friday afternoon until Sunday evening at Newport as guest, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Douglas of Albany.

The 4-H Sewing club nwt at the home of Vivian Shaw In Albany last Saturday afternoon. Girls present were Joyce Stellmacher, Virginia Miller- and Margaret Jean Canning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheesman accompanied Mrs.

Cheesman's parents to their home in Bandon Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lang-lois spent several days at the Cheesman home and also visited at the home of another daughter in Cor-vallis. Mrs.

Susan swing of McDowell Creek Is spending several days at tl home of her son's family while he is away at his work at Upper Soda. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Chico, Cal. visiting former friends in this neighborhood where Mr.

Walker lived until 8 years ago. whl'e here they are making head quarters at -th-home of- Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rozelle. Judge and Mrs. D.

O. WOodworth of Albany were callers at the home of Mr nnrf Mrs A fl Hpvttiin lnjst 1- Donald McCormlck and Mrs. Jessie Carothers of Shedd drove over to visit at the McCormlck home. Mark Bedinger of Dexter was a Sunday guest at the home of his sister; Mrs. Joe Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmon drove to Salem Wednesday to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow.

Mr Glasgow's condition is not so good as when they first returned from California, where they spent the winter for the benefit of bis health. OAK GROVE Oak Grove, May.2-MrBV John Martin of Brownsville was calling on friends in this vicinity-one day this week. Mr A Fnlev B.nd son Vireil I and granddaughter were business visitors in Crawfordsville Saturday. Mm Fhm 1lAn1.rann anil nVlIM ren accompanied by Emily iJorthern were callers at the I. E.

Wlmer home Tuesday evening. Miss Isabella McKercher spent the week at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKercher in TrawKrdsimierrT 7 Raymond Wimer with other members of the Brownsville band, attended the achievement day pro- If Men Under Fifty KNEW Caldwell and Mrs. George Atke- The Thursday club met at the son.

The afternoon was sp5nt in hall yesterday with a "no-hostess" visiting and fancy work and a de- affair." Each lady provided a cov-licious lunch provided by the guests iered dish for the luncheon. was enjoyed. I Mr. and Mrs. Jed Looneyof Ben- 4hat-Men Over Fifty KNOW Jimmn Smith, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vanriat.a or Por Jand visited Mr. VannaUa's grandmother, Mrs. Laura A.

Col-Ijjs Wednesday. MrsjLau a a Collins was 89 years old Monday. Several relatives and neighbors called during the day to wishjier many happy rttu.ns of the day. Mrs. Anna Kenda has gone to Junction City to vls.t her daughter.

unTonpoint "I Unusual OSSer By Ba9lQse Canity Shoppe Regular $5.00 Complete Permanent Wave Uion Point, May 26 Mr. and Mrs. Gid Newton, two children, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. Maud Barton and two children, all of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Baker, Elmer Baker, two chlid- Smilm Charlie Say There would be less poor men over fifty. There would be less families left destitute or helpless in financial affairs through death of the husband and father. You do not have to wait to reach fifty or over before you begin to realize the value of a Savings Account for your family. You can see now that while you are young and able to work you owe it to your family to establish a fund for them in case you are sud 2 Best of Workmanship RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT protects, pro-Jongs and than it has beeil in a long time. Paint is made in better grades, and in larger varieties of colors.

Paint adds color; life and beauty. Can you find a reason why you should not paint up this spring, if your house is in need of it? Remember, when you buy paint, be sure it is RASMUSSEN'S, and then you will have the best quality made. F. C. Dannals denly deprived of your ability to support them through death or permanent disability.

Ask us about our various plans, prepared for. you. Savings Department First National Bank Dye ever think t(J drop in on jV homcJ town editor fV a little fricTuily chat y'oudht ftrv HrfJ fspecudJy anywhere near timv your ubcriptiov 1 Finger Wave Soc Mtrcel 50c FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 354-J or 354-R Albany or 772 Lebanon ALBANY 7 Telephone 560-J 123 East Third Street.

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