Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 4

Page Four Greater Oregon, Albany, Oregon, Friday, February 8, 1935 out In September 1863. Because of 'ill health be resigned in April 1863. The following spring he and his family, which consisted of a wife and four sons and aged mother, 78 Frigidaire Oh Its Fourth Million "TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" Sponsored hj lh By Hazel Hamuh rr if t( in! BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON GIVEN FOB MRS. J. McCULLOUOH In honor of Mrs.

James A. Mo Cullougii of Albany on her eighty-seventh birthday, her two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Irvine and Mrs.

Wayne Dawson, and her friend, Mrs. David From an, gave a one o'clock luncheon at the Irvine home last Monday. Yellow spring flowers and candles lent attraction to the daintily appointed table. it In addition to the guest of hon or and the three the i following ladles were present: Mrs. J.

B. Patterson and Mrs. Olln etalnaker of Albany; Mrs. T. P.

Patton of Halsey; Mrs. S. Davidson, Mrs. 6. Smith, and Mrs.

D. S. McWilliams from the Oak. Plain neighborhood. 7 BRIDAL SHOWER HONORING An historic inrioVnt in man's JfM Am haaldi and Hit oWroying on its fourth million.

Greeting tht went left to right, A. Copp manager, and E. G. Biechler, president am who vers members of the pioneer Frigid Newell, vies president in charge of sal, Pierce, (ale manager. protected and prrnd bmMs and foods ocenmd ssvsral ays ago in Dayton, Ohio, wiwa tha Frigid, tin cams down the nimbly tracks, starting this General MISS ELMIRA HAOLUND Miss Elmlra Haglund was the guest of honor at a party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Ferris White. The time was spent socially. The climax of the evening was a bridal shower for Miss Haglund whose marriage to Richard Bray will be an event of the near future. The gifts were presented In a novel manner. Re- freshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Walter Shelby of Terre bonne was an out-of-town guest. DECISION TO VISIT W. O. T.

U. FARM BOMB ON MONDAY On Thursday afternoon ten members of the W. C. T. V.

met at the home of Mrs. Lulu Miller for their regular meeting. Mrs. D. M.

Rohrbough, vice president, presided at the meeting I years old, departed for Oregon in a prairie schooner. A little son 3 years old died enroute; but the aged mother endured the long Journey and lived two years in Oregon. arriving in this part of Oregon the Shedd family lived the first winter at Boston Mills. Then Captain Shedd traded 6 spans of mules in on the farm that has since been known as The Shedd place. Ellsworth spent his entire life on the home place and It has been through his efforts that it is known as one of the beauty spots in' the Willamette Valley.

Mr. Shedd leaves a wife and one child, a daughter Rita May. His brothers are J. C. Shedd of Shedd, and Solon Shedd who is on the faculty of Stanford University at Palo Alto.

He also leaves two nephews, Raymond Shedd of Oakland, and Harold Shedd of Shedd, and one niece, Lucile Shedd of Shedd. Mr. Shedd was a member of the Shedd lodge of A. F. A.

M. No. 79, and the O. O. Amico Willamete chapter No.

39. Bis wife, to whom he was united In 1916, was Miss Pearl Beck. They spent all of their married life on the Shedd farm. ATTENTION 8,000 TOWNSEND MEMBERS. TRADE WITH GREATER OREGON ADVERTISERS.

Club Will Sponsor 'Trip Around World." Tonight, the Christian Service club of the Church of Christ is sponsoring a "Trip Around the World" from 7:30 to 8:30. Entertainment and refreshments characteristic of each country repre sented will be given at each house. First on the list is "America" at the home of Wm. Schiller, 925 East Second street. Holland will be depicted at the home of Roy Houser, 327 Jefferson.

Palestine is at the Rex Dallas home at 325 west ourtn. Mexico can be vis- 4.1.. A -V-v 11 1 ited at the I. A. McDowell home.

1 431 west Eighth, and Japan at the M. L. Saunders, home, 1025 W. Twelfth street. Rev.

Rex Dallas will show pictures taken during his recent trip to Palestine. Pictures of scenic places in the United States will be shown in "America." In Holland and Mexico music will be the entertainment, and a travel talk given by Mrs. Rohrbough will be the feature in Japan. The admission is 35 cents. The public is cordially Invited.

FUNERAL FOR JOHN SULLENGER Death of John R. 8ullenger, age 37, occurred February 6 at his home near the Sternberg Tannery, Albany, and was caused by double pneumonia. He was born in Lewis ton, but has been in Oregon three years. He was an employe of the Sternberg Tannery. The funeral will be held Satur day, February 9 at 2:30 in the Flsher-Braden chapel.

Rev. Alan H. Banks will officiate. He is. survived by his wife, a Clifford Silano; a broth ler Charles Sullenger of Lebanon; and a sister, Mrs.

Workman' of Corvallls. In' the absence of the president A I varUatuig battle to activitMS poorly JUNIOR CONTRACT CLUB HAS AFTERNOON OF BRIDGE The Junior Contract club met at the home of Mrs: Lowell Seaton Tuesday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served at 1:30, and bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Honors went to Mrs. John Summers Jr.

of Lebanon, and Mrs. C. A. Coo vert. Lovely spring flowers added to the attractiveness of the rooms.

COUNTY JUDGE JS SUICIDE -(Continued from page one he came back to Albany in 1891 to buy out the J. A. Cummings drug store, he was appointed a member of the first Washington board of pharmacy. Mrs. Woodworth died October 1 1912.

Judge Woodworth married Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Sharp, here in 1919. The Woodworth drug store was conducted by him until 1925 when illness forced him to retire. Despondency over his condition led him to fire a fatal shot through his mouth early Tuesday morning with a 16 gauge shot gun. It Is thought that Judge Wood-worth shot himself about 1 o'clock.

Woodworth awakened about 3 o'clock and noticed that her husband was gone and that a light was burning in the kitchen. Judge Woodworth was found lying in a small room opening on a stairway. Dr. Marshall Wcwdwortii, who lives next door was called by Mrs. Woodworth.

He found that his father had stood on the stairway, placed the muzzle of the 16 gauge shotgun in his mouth and had pulled the trigger of the gun with his left toe, after removing his slipper. 1 Apparently Judge Woodworth, suffering severely had first tried to use a 22 rifle to end his life, but had been unable to. get the shell In the barrel, his son said. The funeral was held Thursday at 2:30 in the First Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, a son.

Dr. M. M. Woodworth; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Stevens; three grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

All offices at the Linn county court house closed at noon Thurs day and remained closed the rest of the day in respect to the de- parted judge. I I it. i fQfU I Motor djviion Frigiaairs general sales general manager, air fore, H. W. and Frank K.

A contest, which was won by Mrs. Frank Horsky, was another part of the entertainment. A covered dish luncheon was served. Invited guests were Mrs. Junor, Mrs.

Edward Pllloud, and Mrs. Frank Horsky. DAUGHTERS OF UNION HAVE INTERESTING MEETING Ida McKinley Tent No. 17, Daughter's of Union Veterans, held an Interesting meeting in Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening. following a short business session and program.

Contests and games were enjoyed and light refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillian Hiner and Mrs. Ruth Wicks who had charge of the evening's entertainment. The next meeting will be February 10, In the form of a Washington's Birthday party with Miss Anne Wicks and Mrs. Ber-nlce Clinton in charge.

MRS. BAKER TS HOSTESS FOR SHOWER GIVEN WEDNESDAY A shower given In honor of Mrs. Kenneth Miller by Mrs. Carroll Baker at Mrs. Baker's apartment in Albany was an event of Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Miller re ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Myron Rainwater gave several piano sel-etcions.

Pinochle was the diversion of the evening, and at the close refreshments were served. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Walter Dalton, Mrs. B. Stan ley, Mrs.

Myron Rainwater, Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Mrs. Cllford Underwood, Mrs. Earl Flicklnger, Mrs. Albert Jensen, Mrs.

Rex Saar, Miss M. Bronson, Miss Leah Barzee, Mrs. Miller and the hos tess. MISSIONARY SOdSTY HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist church met. at the home of Mrs.

Joe Warner in Sunrise Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Gilkey as assistant hostess. Devotions were led by Mrs. R. L.

Burkhart, and the lesson was given by Mrs. Melville T. Wire. Mrs. Lenore Talbott gave a reading in keeping with the spirit of the lesson.

Thirty women were present. At the tea hour dainty refreshments were served. POPULAR ALBANY GIRL WEDS O. S. C.

GRADUATE SUNDAY Miss Mildred Emmett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Emmett of Albany and Mr.

Robert J. Hutch inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Hutchinson, were married at a quiet ceremony at the home of Rev. R. A. Buchanan Sunday morning, with Rev. Buchanan officiating.

The bride wore a gown of brown and peacock blue with a corsage of gardenias. Afterwards an Informal break fast was served with Mrs. J. B. Pearce, sister of the bride, presiding at the tables.

After a wedding trip to Seaside the couple will make their home In Portland where Mr. Hutchinson has employment with the Shell Oil company. He is a graduate of O. 8. and the bride was a Jun ior there.

EUROPEAN WOMEN IS TOPIC OF THURSDAY STUDY CLUB Mrs. C. R. Nokes was hostess to the Thursday Study club yesterday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served after which the annual business meeting was held.

Mrs. A. G. Senders gave a paper on Women in European Politics." Mrs. Loren Luper played three marlmbaphone solos, accompanied by Mrs.

Hazel Ewlng. Roll call was answered by facts about "Outstanding Women." European 1 Christian Servile Club of the Church of Christ Feb. M. Admission 35c The- public is cordially invited GUESTS AT LUNCHEON George Kumler, sales supervisor for the Portland Gas and Coke company, Mr. Haskln, factory representative for Electrolux refrigerators, H.

M. Boesch, represents-tive from Salem, and Mr. Luke, representative, from Oorvallis, were guests of George Newman at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday. Mr. Haskln conducted a demonstration of gas refrigerators at the local gas company office Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of visiting salesmen.

WINS BY ONE POINT FROM LEBANON Vic Groenlng and Willie Frager were high point men for Albany in a game between Lebanon and Albany high schools last Friday night, which ended In a 19 to 18 score in Albany's favor. During the game each of the men made 7 points. Frager made all of his during the first quarter, at the end of which the score stood 7-6. Lebanon players were active during the second quarter and quickly plied up an advantage of four points over Albany. Gamp-bell, Pengra, and Brown, all Leb- anon men, each made a basket.

But before the. end of the half, Vic Groenlng had scored twice with field goals, and Homer Groenlng added a foul shot bringing the score to 12 to 11. The second half began with the scoring of a basket by Hoffman, substitute for Lebanon. Subsequent baskets by Vic Groenlng and Manning of Albany and Campbell and Pengra of Lebanon tied the at 1B tn 1B wh. third quarter ende(i.

1 In the last quarter both teams were on the defensive, for "only slight scoring was needed to swing the balance. The game was almost at an end when Manning managed a basket for Albany, and brought the score to a tie again, after Campbell had scored once for Lebanon. Groenlng, the man fouled, was successful in his throwing, and Just as he was about to shoot again, the whistle blew to end the game. After much argument, it was decided that-time had been illegally called, since time is out during a called foul. The game was begun again, but it had no more than started when it ended, since there were only two seconds for play.

WE NEED Poultry, Eggs, Turkeys, live calves, and other produce. Highest Cash prices Paid Swift Co. Phone 234 of Fine Rev. M. M.

Stocker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services. Active pallbearers were County Commissioners H. P. Warren and H. F.

Renninger, County Clerk R. M. Russell, County Assessor W. C. Templeton, Leslie Cade, and J.

C. Brown. Honorary pallbearers were State Supreme Justice Percy Jt. Kelly of Salem; C. E.

Sox, W. L. Jackson, Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling, and J.

K. Weatherford Sr. of Albany; Ivan H. Loughary, and P. M.

Brandt of Oorvallis. James Jenks furnished the music. Mrs. W. L.

Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Amos Taylor, Mrs. Fred Hough, and Mrs. F.

C. Pate, were in charge of the flowers. Burial was in the Riverside cemetery, and the Fortmlller Funeral' home had charge of the arrange ments. PIONEER SHEDD RESIDENT DIES E. W.

Shedd, promlnant resident of the Shedd neighborhood for the last 70 years, who underwent an operation at the Bridge-water hospital Saturday morning for the amputation of a leg, passed away Monday at 9:20 a. The funeral was held at the M. E. church of Shedd at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, February 6. Rev. Francis Klnch and Rev. F. H.

McMeekin officiated. Inter ment was in the Sand Ridge cemetery. Floral offerings were In charge of Mrs. H. i.

Pugh, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. T.

J. Sprenger, and Mrs. Kate Pallbearers were J. B. Cornett, William Porter, F.

J. Sprenger, Lincoln St. John, Henry and Walt- er Bense, The Flsher-Braden fun- eral directors had charge of the body. Mrs. Francis Kinch, organ- 1st and Mrs.

Marcia Margason furnished music. Mr. Shedd was born February 7, 1864, 'at Remington, El. Be was the son of Captain and Mrs. Frank Shedd, and was a babe in arms when the pioneer family crossed the plains.

During the civil war his father volunteered in the Union cause and was commissioned Captain of Company C. One Hundred Second Til. volunteers, and was mustered fV i i i WESELYAN GUILD ENTERTAIN LEBANON AS THEIR GUESTS The Wesleyan Service Guild of Lebanon were the guests of the Albany guild Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Frances Bray. Devotions were led by Mrs. M.

A. Harnlsh, and the lesson was presented by Mrs. Ferris White. For the entertainment of the guests a short skit was given by Mrs. Henry Otto, Mrs.

William Mickelson, Miss Volena Smith, Miss Ada Zineer, Mrs. Herman Luther, and little Elizabeth Dull. Donna Lee Erb sang three songs accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Chambers on the guitar. Mrs.

Kenneth Hildebrand and Mrs. Arthur Chambers played a selection on the guitar, which added to the pleasure of the evening. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Lillian Bear. Miss Volena Smith, Miss Ida Mltzner, and Miss Charlotte Allen. Mrs.

Henry Otto was chairman of the entertainment committee. PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN AT B. AND P. W. MEETING A very pleasing program was presented at the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women Tuesday evening In Bik-man hall.

Miss Lottie Morgan was chairman of the program committee. Robert Franklin, a pupil of Miss Olga Jackson, played two piano solos. Franita Lamberty and Mrs. R. A.

Talbott gave readings, and Mrs. C. E. Williamson pleased the xou with her vocal solos. Afterwards the women went to the Elite for refreshments.

The next meetlna will be in the form of a dinner at the Albany Hotel, February 19. The program will be held In Miss Hamilton's rooms at the hotel. KLEPETKE-DEZART WEDDING IS RECENT EVENT -Saturday evening the Evangelical church parsonage Miss Anna Klepetke became the bride of Mr. Louis' DeZart. Rev.

E. C. Hicks reed the marriage services in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride was a prominent worker in the Evangelical church, and a student at 'Albany; high school. Mr.

DeZart Is engaged in farming in Montana, where the couple will make their home after a stay of ten days in Albany with Mrs. DeZart's parents. On Tuesday evening a reception for the young couple was held in the social hall of the church at 8 o'clock. One interesting feature of the event was a shower for the newlyweds. 60c Edwards' Olive 49c 50c Cascarets S9c Tooth Pastes 50c Pepsodent for 62c 50c Forhan's for 70c 50c Ipana for 78e 50c Iodent for 70c 50c Kolynos for 70c 50c Pebeos for 70c 25c Dr.

West 2 for Sic 40c Squlbb's for 66c 40c Colgate's for 66c Hair Preparations $1.00 Lucky Tiger Tonic 67c $1.00 Danderine 89c $1.50 Kolorbak $U9 $1.00 Oeral $1.25 Kreml Tonic $125 Wyeth Sage Sulphur 98c 96c ARX SIGHT St Mrs Lena Busmand. She also led the devotions. Several Interesting papers were read. The members decided to visit the W. O.

T. U. Farm Home on Monday and do any necessary work there. REPORT MADE ON MISSION ARY RALLY LAST FRIDAY The Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church held their meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W.

T. Cochran. Mrs. J. R.

Turnbull made a re port on the recent Baptist mis sionary rally at McMlnnvHIe. "Oold Mountain" was the title ot the book reviewed for the lesson by Mrs. M. A. Magurea.

A map of Japan, hand-made and colored by Rev. J. R. Tumbul, was on dls play. Rerreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs.

Ack- land, and Mrs. Louise Bond. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN AT KNOX BUTTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. O.

O. Karate ns of Knox Butte entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday of Frank Borsky. The table was lovely with poln-" settas and was centered by a birthday cake. Pinochle was the entertainment for the afternoon. The guests were Mr.

Horsky and the members of his family, Mrs. Horsky, Gladys May Horsky, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pllloud. -SUNSHINE CIRCLE OF KNOX POTTE MET THIS WEEK; The Sunshine Circle of Knox Butte met at the home of Mrs.

O. C. Kara tens this week with 30 members present. Roll call was answered by verses, and Mrs. Mlse told of the organization of the club in 1912.

Readings were given by Mrs. Plagman and Mrs; Wiley. WINDOW SHADES Time for spring cleaning is almost here. When you tidy up the house, you'll probably find that some of those window -shades need replacing. Come in and see our complete have shades, to all windows and all purses.

Come In and are ar display today. The Shade Shop W. Pint St RIALTO HURLEY'S FOR YOUR Drugs-Toiletries Friday Saturday February 8-9 Two Big Features 15c Night Alarm Bruce Cabot Judith Allen UNDER THE TONTO RIM Randolph Scott Mickey Mouse Cartoon Paramount News Matinee Saturday, 1 :30 p. m. Tuesr Feb.

10, 11, 12 Catherine The Great Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Elizabeth Bergner Comedy Betty Boop Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 p. m. By special" arrangement with United Artists, distributors of "Catherine the Great." we are Remedies 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia itc $1.25 Absorbine Jr tl.00 Rem Cough Syrup 67c $1.25 Creomulsion 98 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 89c 75c Vick's VapoRub 50 50c Vick's Drops 75c Vapex S9c $1.00 Creoterptn 7e $1.00 Haley's MO 89c Pill. Tablets $1.00 Ironlzed Yeast 50c Bromo Quinine S4e $1.25 Carold is Bile Salts 98c $125 Veracolate 9 $1.00 Indian Herb 89c $150 Cystex ll.M 75c Doan't a.u...

50e 75c Carter's 50e IliSllllRlBi PAR, la one of those shirts that ucoat miss." It's made fcy Arrow. It comes in the new Mjtoga style follows the natural lines "of the body slopes attn shoulders, taptrs with tlie arms, drapes in at th wustV Arid itkeps 4ts custom-like fit because "it's Stfforixed'SintnGWe your'fnanly figure treats-get PAR tor yourself. VJolMrtfplaS going to show this wonderful production at our si regular admission 15c. i Hurley's Drug Store vt nil inula, i cu. s-s Night of June 13th Mystery Enter Madam Cary Grant Elissa Landi Albaajr-s Bsjeo Stare OUR PRICKS Dctirertea Daily BLALNT CLOTHING CO OOMPLETS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE.