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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
PARE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 13, 1933 ) 4GATTE HEMII of sine F AMIES Wheatland Scene of Gather " tag; ; Mark and Susan f . : Crossed Plains, 1847 WHEATLAND, Jsly 12 Forty six members attended the 13th annua! family reunion of the. de scendant! of ' Hark and 'Susan Sawyer, pioneer residents of this Tlclnlty who crossed the plains by ox team from Illinois In 184T. The reunion was held in the rrore on the John Smith "farm which Is . portion of f the" original donation land claim taken by them In the Wheatland" 'neighborhood. One ; son, Damon Sawyer, was present,' he being the only snTfTing thild of the family of 16 children.' ' Marion Hendricks of McMlnn s tllle gaVe tV6 readings.-Ray Aur t trim of . Aloha," former . president . of the association.' gave a detailed report of some phases of pioneer life. . .: -; . : , - 'A letter, from Hugh Antrim of Tacoma, Wash., former mail car rier out of Amity to' Ihis Tlcinlty who la now in charge f a group or i;. i. Doys, irom Illinois, ex? pressing his regret for being ab sent, was read- - v Officers - elected were: :' Mark Antrim of AlohaDresident:-Mrs Ernest Shelburne of McMInnTille, vice president; Mrs. L. L. .Thorn ton; secretary-treasurer. A- bas ket dinner was served at noon on a log table adorned with three hnge bouquets, one of bright col ored poppies, the other two were sweet : peas and roses. i : Out of the neighborhood mem bers present were: Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thornton and son Leo, Mrs. Angle Dltmar, Mrs. Miller, Miss Reva Penrose. Aloha Mr. and Mrs. Ray An trim ana son Mark, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Ackerman and family. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. M. B Myers and son and two grandchll dren- McMInnTille Miles Hendricks and daughter Marion, Mrs. Nora Briedwell, Miss Ella Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shelburne and two children, Mr. and Mrs, William Warmington and three children.! Remainder of the group were local people. - The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in July at the same place. Jefferson Has Number Slimmer - Time Guests Buckeroo Horse Buyer Animals; Says Broken Heart Was MONMOUTH, July 12 W. It. (Ray) Adams, horse dealer and general stock buyer of Monmouth who has been transporting horses by the car load from eastern, Ore gon ranges to the Willamette val ley for several years, making reg ular- buying - trips every week or two, was engaged to furnish 20 wild horses for the Molalla buckeroo- He tells Interestingly of his experiences with Indians of the Warm --Springs '. .reservation. "'" 40 miles from Madras, from . whom ho bought teh horses. , ".:., ;" "They didn't, want to" get down to the business of selling, right away. -'Have to make fun; first said one .old Indian. - So we stag ed a little exhibition of athletics. including some broad Jumping. Then I rode one of their horses, and rode him bard, too. We al so caught a horse Just to show them we knew how to handle the ropes." ' Asked how he rated in the show-off, Adams said It was els lucky day and be was able to out jump every Indian who competed In the. broad jump. - After "mak ing fun," they consented to part with some horses. - "Glenn Roblson of Monmouth, who .was ' with me, , had never heard a wild horse snort,? Adams says, "and didn't much believe me that these animals when frighten ed and excited can be heard a long Glenn believed me long before we had caught the full Quota.' Four of our 20 died on the trip down. Not from the truck journey. They died from heart-break. ';' Couldn't stand the shackles of captivity. ; One was a beautiful stallion 11 years old. The loss of his free dom meant death to hfnu ' And none of those horses reach Mo lalla with much of their: original spirit They, were, like creatures in prison away from the range." Adams, one- of the best known horseman in this section. Is an ex trkk rider and horse trainer, and has promoted rodeos at . Oakland, Oregon and elsewhere on his own 'and on a shoestring,' he avers. He has worked ' in partnership with Guy Ray and ether noted ex ponents of rodeo fame. . He was reared near Dallas, but he speaks the language ofreowboys and ro deo riders like a native of the big ranges.- - ::'- Mrs.1' Adams' and - their three sons joined Ray at Molalla. He many ways to a Pendleton roundup- i-" ,; -...'. . While-he is eyeing and buying horseflesh, Adams la watching the market ; trend on , all kinds of stock, .and Is accumulating a big band of sheep toward the sheep cycle comeback," which is forecast by stockmen to be on the upturn. way they sort of whistle. But thinks the buckeroo was equal In fruit.-- Dayton, Orchardist :; Finds Peach Crop to ' Be Unusually. Large DAYTON, July 12 Thinning of the two-acre peach orchard on the C. J. Countless farm in Unionvale Us In progress. ' At least 2-3 of the fruit had to be picked and, the trees are being strengthened with twine to support the remainder of the heavy crop, which Is unusual for this- season. ' Some orchards. because of the-freezing weather last winter,' are almost devoid, of mm mm 'MACLEAY, July 12 The annu al reunion of the E. W.-Hartley clan and a few invited' friends was an event of Sunday at the J. F. C. Tekenburg home, the origi nal Hartley homestead. " The Hartley family landed at Macleay, October 17, 18C5J and settled On the homestead' Just a short distance from an old Indian fort, which was on the donation claim of Ben rWolden, first Coun ty Judge of Marion county; ' Since that i time : some -of - the family have always ' owned and lived on the home place. The family, was among the early leaders- here. Edgar -Hartley : otSa Ism,' president; presided ; at the meeting and many Interesting-and amusing events of the early days Knighten Gld were recalled by the president and his brothers Charles and Hiram. Maggie Hartley Knighton read a letter from Mrs. H- Smith giv ing tho history, of the Hartley family- 'Other numbers on the program were reading, Mr.' Telk enhurg, harmonica solo, "Elmo Hartley, . : vocal - duet, Roswell Wright and Rex Hartley, reading, Ida Hartley Texenburg, vocal so lo, Rex Hartley, vocal solo. Rena Horner Hartley, vocal solo, Rex Hartley, vocal solo. Carl Hartley. Mrs. Knighton, - Salem, was cho sen historian, and - Mrs. .Teken burg. Macleay, assistant. 3 . ; '. All -of fleers, were reelected In cluding Edgar Hartley, Salem, president Mrs. Knlghtne, Salem, vice president ; 1 Merle " Bowen, Sil verton, secretary; Carl Hartley, Salem and Ida Hartley Pate, pro gram committee. ; " -' ." ' ' - Those present : were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley, Mr- and Mrs. Hiram Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Bowen. Miss Merle Bowen, Mrs. Myrtle Cannon, Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Maxine Hart ley, Mrs. J. Pate, Mr. and Mrs Rex Hartley, Mrs. Irene Palmer, Levine Cllne, Connie Cllne, Mr. and Mrs." - Carl v. Hartley, ' Elmo Hartley.-Roswell Wright, Lorain e Patterson, Mrs. Otto Schelberg, Mr. .and Mrs. L. D. Had ley. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Katee. Margaret Magee and Hazel Magee. A Womer-Turner Group In . Annual ; Gathering AIRLIE, July 12 Recently the Womer-Turner' s had an annual family reunion in Pedes. Attend ing were: . Mrs: Emma ' Woiner, ' Mrs. Thera Womer and" daiighV ten. Kola; Nils and Madeline, J. C Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor -Bevena and ' daughters Beverley and Janice, all of Pedee. Mr. and Mrs.W. T. Turner of Fir Grove, Mr. and Mrs... O.P. Turner ef Portland and -Mr: and Mrs, Rex - Womer of Alrlie. m (o To JEFFERSON, July 12 Mr and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Poca-L tella, Idaho are guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Charles Mc Kee and family. Mrs. Johnson Is a former Jefferson resident. Joyce Dickenson of Portland is spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney. as guest of Miss Louise Looney. Mr- and Mrs. A. B. Hini return ed Saturday night from a trip to Sheboygan, Wise, where they visited Mr. Hinz's parents and other relatives. They also stop ped in Chicago and enjoyed the world's fair. Helen Hins, a niece of Mr. Hinz, accompanied them home, and will spend the summer here.. - Mr. .and Mrs. A. L. Powell and family arrived In Jefferson the first of the week from Port Ange les, Wash., bringing their mother, Mrs- Mary Powell home. She had been vlsting at the home of her son for the past month. Mr. Powell is manager of the Montgomery-Ward store in Port Ange les and is enjoying his annual vacation. TWO BERTHS REPORTED NORTH HOWELlJ July 12 North Howell friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottenburg, who now live in the Keizer district are ex tending congratulations to them on the birth of their first son, Gilbert Tennyson Gottenberg Fri days A new arrival in this com munity is a little son born Sun day to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dann who live near the grange hall. Mrs. Dunn was formerly Miss Bertha Beals. UERY SANITY 7 i 1 I W WARD'S RIVERSIDES ARE WARD'S GUARANTEE WARD'S r I THE BEST I rtei VERY QUALITY MADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK" MAKES THE COST TO YOU THE LOWEST IN TOWN An excellent doseup of Joseph W. 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