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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OUEGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Thursday Moral, July 21, 1938 8 5 Tons Hay ion Discovered in Time to Save -Barn From Loss; Danger Held not Past - LED A SON Lee Bllyeu of the Bilyeu and Ayers term north of . town has suffered a loss of ap proximately 85 tons of hay. fired In the. bam '.by spontaneous torn bastion. The fire department has wet - the hay down in order to take it from the barn and as soon as It touches ground It burns to ashes. ' Smoke continues and It Is feared that dancer -is not-past. ---.-- - Ed Zimmerman of Shedd was entered Monday at the Lebanon . general hospital for treatment for severe gasoline' burns on hands and arms caused by the explo sion of a gasoline tank at bis hotne. ' ' - . ; No Clue Found . According to official reports no clue has been found in the dis appearance of-.K. K. Kambak who left his father's home Sun day night presumably to go to Albany to sell a car and has not been seen since. A reproduction of the Farm- all tractor and McCormick-Deer- lng combine entered by Shook Produce and. Implement company In the Lebanon Strawberry fair parade- ' this year featured the current issue of Implement Rec ord, a San Francisco trade publi cation and also carried a story of interest to the Shook com pany as well as to Lebanon fair fans. Mrs. Mazle K. Cooper Funeral services for Mrs. Ma lie Edna Cooper, 54. well known Tangent woman who died July 18 following a lingering illness, will be conducted this Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Sand Ridge cemetery. She was born at Richmond. Wis., September 29. 1884. She came when young to Oregon and on February 12, 193 she was marHed in A 1 b a n y to Wayne Cooper, member of a pioneer family. Surviving are the widow er. Wayne Cooper of . Tangent; her mother.' Mrs. Clara J. Briggs, Albany; a brother, Harry Briggs. Albany; five sisters, Mrs. B. B Webber, Corvallls; Mrs. Harold Soule, Lebanon; Mrs. Walter Flagman, ; Mrs. George Keen, Miss Maude Briggs all of Albany; four nephews and four nieces. -The Girl Scouts under the di rection of Mrs. Vada Whetstone held a successful ice cream so cial on the lawn at the Dr. N. E. Irvine home Tuesday. On this Thursday the Brown ies, youngest scout troop, will be taken on their first trip to Fir linn scout camp to remain over night. The counselors and Mrs. Mary Clem Wood of Portland, camp director, will be on the grounds to make arrangements to receive the troops Sunday for a two weeks stay. - , j Silver Tea Today At Shucking Home i BRUSH COLLEGE An eent which will be of special interest to Federated Women's club mem bers throughout the county is the silver tea to be held at the lovely suburban home of Mrs. B. O. Shucking on the Salem Dallas highway Thursday after noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The affair will be under the auspices of the Polk county pub lic health association, Mrs. A. E. Utley, president. Mrs. H. D. Peterson, president of the State Federation of Wom en's clubs, and Mrs. Oscar Hay ter of Dallas will pour during the early afternoon and Mrs. George Knott and Mrs. Harry Carpenter will president the Orns later. Three Teachers Hired With two From Salem SILVERTON-Three new teach ers hired by the Silverton school board to fill vacancies created by resignations are Miss Thelma Davis and Miss Margaret Savage - of Salem, and Mrs. Vera Cox of Portland. I MtMi:i!. .:t:imi:i::i cola drink to femVrui! flavors that can not be J copied. HGMALJ 10 Where Bonneville Power Lines Will Be Erected J (tacoma i f ; ; - v v I ' vX- 0LYMPU W A S"H N G T o! N I Ml : CENTRAUA r;: x) I ;t - mvr -VV CHEMAus - - - Yi f V - t r ' X S;Iilwaco. ,-' . ; - X T y : IP, rf ? LINES FOB WHICH FUND AUTHORIZED PBOJECTED TOa FUTURE GENERATING PLANTS SUBSTATIONS THE BONNEVILLE r PROJECT PROPOSED TRANSMISSION LINES ; J AND SUBSTATIONS TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER R W A FUNDS This map shows the power lines which will be built with the $10,750,000 allocated yesterday by the PWA for transmission lines to carry Bonneville dam power. The black lines represent the lines to be built, while the dotted lines show what additional lines Administrator J. D. Ross had asked for but which were not provided for in the allocation. Where dotted lines parallel black lines, Ross had asked for double circuits instead of the single lines allocated (Associated Press, Photo.) Willamette Region Condition Critical Care Urged on Campers by Fire Wary Forest Service Officials DETROIT Fire conditions in the Willamette National forest are critical at present and forest officals are urging all campers and , forest users to exercise ex treme care in the prevention of fires. ! . A general closure to all travel excepting on the North Santiam highway and on the Breitenbush road is in force, with other en try only by permit which may be obtained at the Detroit ranger station or any guard station. Cam pf ire . permits are required for camping In the forest, and tools are required when camp ing outside posted camp grounds. The North Santiam highway is in good condition to points east via Detroit. The 'Breitenbush road is in good shape and Is open through to Olallie Lake and Mt. Hood. The Elk lake road is open but is rather rough. However no trouble is encountered in travel ing to Elk lake. The road be tween Elk lake and the Little North Santiam Is, not open to public travel. The Scar mountain road is open to its end but is somewhat : rough. Marion lake road is open to a point about three, miles from the -lake. Pa melia lake road is open to with in four miles of lake. Fishing In the streams has been very good although recently the ' North Santiam has been somewhat riled below Whitewater creek. Pamelia lake has been yielding good catches, as have Marlon, Tumble and Twin lakes. Blue upright and buckto.il caddis has been most popular flies, pros pects for the following week are good, generally.. Masonry! Is Urged For School House SILVERTON The Silverton planning council Is asking that a masonry building rather than a wood or brick veneer building be voted upon! at Silverton July 16, when the; bond issue of a new $151,000 high school plant will be brought before the peo ple... -v The planning council came to Its decision following a straw vote in the school district ' show ing that more tax payers desired brick than wished for t frame or veneer. I The school district has appli cation in for a federal grant to pay 45 per cent of the expense of the new building. Stirber and Bigler Are Suffering Blood Poison ; Glenn Scott in Hospital -M". ,r. . SILVERTON Charles . Stirber is at the Silverton hospital suf fering from blood poisoning in his hand. Joe Bigler of Mt 'Angel la also suffering from blood pois oning. ' . ;. ,. Glenn Scott is recuperating at tb hospital following a major operation. . ; i IOOF, Rebekahs Seat Officers At Joint Meet DAYTON About 75 members attended the semi-annual joint installation of officers of Yamhill Lodge No. 20, IOOF, and Naomi Rebekah lodge of Dayton, Wed nesday. The lodge installing teams of Fraternity lodge No. 56 and Vespertine lodge No. 74 of Yamhill did the work. Officers installed: f , Odd Fellows: Noble grand, Delmar Willard; vice grand, Lau ada McFee; recording secretary. Dr. Orr C. Goodrich; treasurer, M. A. Palmer; - warden, Charles Simler; conductor, Charles Had away; chaplain, D. C. Clark; in side guardian. E. Edwards; out side1 guardian, Milo Parrlsh; RS NG. J. O. Williams;. LSNG, Wen dell Willard; RSS. Andrew Nich ols; LSS. Allen Nichols; RSVG, George -Webster. The Rebekah officers: Noble grand, Willowbelle Matscheck; vice-grand, Viola McLaughlin; recording secretary, Madalene Rossner; treasurer, Vedah Wil lard: warden. Ruth Loop; con ductor, Blanche Palmer; inside guardian, Zella Hartman; outside guardian, E. Edwards; chaplain, Lovina Baxter: RSNG, Ella John son: LSNG, Willie Hibbert; mus ician. Wilva Louis; RSVG, Elsie Herring;. LSVG, Theodocia Mag Lester Marx Able To Be Out at Last ST. LOUIS Lester Marx, who has been confined to his home since March with an infection In his eyes. Is ranch improved and is able to be outdoors again. - This Infection started from a scratch on the eyeball, the strain marring .the sight of both eyes. A fairly large crowd attended the annual St. Louis parish pic nic held Sunday In the parish grove. . The proceeds will be used to meet the expenses of the church. J Sylvestor Klenski, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. John Klenski had a successful operation performed on bis knee last Week. He is In the Deaconess hospital. Methodist SS Class Entertained at Home of Mrs. Oscar "Wigle . SILVERTON Mrs. Oscar Wigle opened her home on the new Sa lem road to the' Loyal Guards of the First Methodist church school with Mrs. D. Lester Fields in charge. Appearing on the current event program were Mrs. Tj E. Dirickson, Mrs. E. G. Morrison. Mrs George Isrealson, Mrs j Al bert Grlnde, Mrs. Edith Schroed er, Mrs. S. R. Bailer and Mrs. Edson Comstock. Special guests were Mrs. Lor ena Thompson, and Mrs. Hunt of Seattle who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Bowman. Plans for. an August pienle . are underway. . DONE) IS 3L IL 349 N. Commercial, alem Phone 8473 Wjllsmette Valley Roof Co. Rodgers Qan Has Annual Gathering L ' Many new Relatives Given Welcome; Officers Are Named for 1939 The Rodgers clan held its an nual, reunion Sunday on the old Clark Rodgers homestead at Sun nyslde. ; The new relatives who joined the clan: were Bernice and Maxine Dillenger, Miss Oril - Edwards, Malcolm Neal, and Mrs. Pearl Neal of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bradly, Mrs. J. E. Parrlsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Eulrick. Muriel and Laddie Eulrick of Jef ferson, Zoe La Verne Silver, Mrs. Joe Smith, Willis W. Smith, of Shedd, E. S. Ruggles, Sam D. Bradley of Aumsville. Come From Boy City , Mrs. B. E. Hof thine, daughter of Cecil I Rodgers, arrived with her two children from San Francisco in time to attend. She will visit here for three weeks before her return south. Officers elected were: Presi dent, Cecil P. Rodgers; vice-president, C O. Rodgers; secretary. Hazel Newgent; treasurer, Roy Mclntlre. - . Barn oh Baker Farm Is Burned Blaze Is Believed Due to ' Children's Playing WiUi : iatchea . TURNER Howard -- Baker's barn, in the western part of town was destroyed Monday .by fire, caused supposedly by nelghhor'a children .playing, w 1 1 h matches. Men of the town . were on hand to check ihe blase and the house and other buildings were saved. - Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bear re turned Tuesday from a 5-day trip to Seattle ' And - Rainier national park. While in Seattle : they Till ted their son Willard at the I'W, also with Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Pearcy, formerly of Salem. Mrs. Pearcy . taught . in ( Turner, high school three fyears.- Their7 son. Atley. "will be a sophomore at DO next " year, 5 Dodge Group Pirn ten The IOOF lodger and the Re bekahs and their families enjoyed an ice -cream social !' Saturday night at their hall. Mrs. Archie Rankin is spending her vacation with relatives on the coast. .. George Crume is convalescing from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilts en tertained with a recent birthday party at their home, - celebrating the birthdays of Wilfred and Genevieve Larson. , Sumner Clark Is recoTering from an accident to his arm. While Working with wood, the wedge splintered whh pieees en tering his forearm. Final Rites Held i For P. Bressler V LYONS Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o' clock for Perry Bressler, 89, who died Sunday. He was born at Co lumbia City,' Ind.,' February 17, 1849, and was married to Mary J. Willard," 1873. He came to Ore gon in May, 1883, settling at Au rora, later moving to Halsey. He spent . 4 4 years on the railroad, most of the time as section fore man in the Willamette valley. He joined the Odd Fellows lodge in 1888, and was a charter mem ber of Backensto lodge, No. 12Q, at Philomath. Mr. Bressler has lived the last three years with his son. Until thati time he lived alone at his home in Fpx valley. There he walked a distance of two and one half miles to town, and did all of bis own work. Muller Will Run Combine at Zena ZENA Fred Muller has pur chased a combine this summer which he plans to operate in this adjacent vicinities. A combine owned by I. R. Utterback and son of Lincoln has , been thresh ing grain here this year but this is the first one to be purchased in this section. . Zena farmers are trying to turn night into day getting their grain ready for the thresher. Tractors, used to pull the bind ers can be heard until almost midnight over the valley as grain is ripening so rapidly these hot days that binders are operated early and late. j - Social Slated Friday TURNER 'The E p w o r th League will hold an Ice cream social Friday night at the par sonage. Jamboree Is ged,liamp Boxing, Ball Game, Ping Pong Ball Blowing ' ( Among Events ; - - J By HUGH COLLUM . YMCA- CAMP Sliver Creek Falls Recreation Area The high lights of Tuesday'i activities at the , camp' consisted of a big 'in door jambore and a ball . game between the headers team and an all-Star aggregation. . Boxing was a really live issue at the jamboree, then , being six two-round bouts, all of which were- no decision affairs, but cheered wildly by tbetr backers. The Holland twins, and Harold and Hirld mixed it up In' real .brotherly-style.. Next came "Bob" Wood burn and .Pete Hauser," the only .flstcutfs that drew blood, a mere trickle. -but blood never theless; Bob S edstro m and Reed Nelson put on a real lively affair .while the old wind lasted. Gordon .Weller and- Evan . Bolie had an old-time sparring match. The last settoo was a high, wide and handsome affair, with Vern Flynn, the aggressor at one time and then "Bill" Morris the next. Lraders Take Ball Tilt The ball -game was an in and out affair with the leaders com ing out on' top by the slim margin- of 9 t i." Fred Bradshaw wu extremely " stringy witu his hits and the' leaders contributed many mlsplays , to pile up the Wore against them. They show ed to much better advantage in the evening In blowing ping pong halls across the floor at the unsuspecting-youths who are their charges. Yes, sir, it. was a windy evening. ' ' ' " . ' f Ice cream brought by J. E. Toyon climaxed the busy day. Wednesday finds the boys out on' a hike to, me iaj-s ana me and cleaned. It will be a refresh ing spot upon the return of the bikers. . : .Versteeg Family . Holds -1 Reunion at Unionvale i UNIONVALE About 26 mem-', bers of the Versteeg family at tended the annual reunion held 8unday at the Fred Bauer aqua tie gardens. Fred Versteeg of Portland and John Versteeg of Hopewell : were the two ' able to attend of -tbe three surviving beautiful '.swimming pool drained Versteeg brothers. kJILTr - HO - ILEUS ; ' FIRST (COMB FIRST SOLD ... Close - Ou , . . Regular - 0i7.50 NIcEtoIl Vt Ivctt Cha vers The Only Shaver With V-fchape Cotter You Save Pay $7.50 i GTEVENG DEIOVN 184 N. LIBERTY o7h 0EoG , XXmw, : 1 j . - if Beautiful Shoes 234 N. LIBERTY NOW IS THE TIME i . . TO BUY SHOES, HOSIERY, BAGS or LINGERIE ... Leohs' announce their biggest clearance Shoe priced at 1.99 ... . 2.99 . I 3.99 v . . Bags at 69c . . . 1.19 , . . 1.89 . . . and the big IIOSIERYlSALE . . . Buy the first pair at 1.15 (regular price) 4 and the second pair for only 10c. 1 .'1 " ! And Compare the Values.'! II 1 - : " m mam CflllGO By This Month En Interior of BROOKS Store Literally Tear The to Pieces m This is a necessary undertaking to prepare for the Carpenters, Painters and Decorators work. We have had one necessary delay because of the Brooks "chain, st ore" inability to entirely close out their huge stocks on short notice. Now the remainder of stock is in New Owners'! bands taken over at a few cents on the dollar and priced to you the same way. Ho Merclhia mouse Mmt he Most all ' Farnlshlngs Line are bow badly broken in sizes so we have re-gronped rrgard- less of cost or former value to give most all sixes in each lot. Priced now subject to quan tities on hand. - . Reg to $1.95 Shirts ai$135 v'j i-- : .-; S for f4.0O Silk Ties Reg. to $1 at 35c 't':".-'-'".-'' 8 for f 1.00 Shirts and Shorts to 35c 23 Slacks & Pants $29 Flue Bata, Sweaters - uud other wanted item proportionately reduced. Including contract lines. Store to Be Remodeled : Redecorated & Reopened MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S AL WOOL STAPLE YEAR ROUND WEIGHT ' Buy Your FaU Suit Now While This Chance Is Open" T; This Lot One Is Brooks Regular 10.4O ro f24JS0 Values Sold "As Is. A Small Charare for Alterations, lloet All Sizes but Not - k la Every Patters or 3Iodel 4 1 1 Suit Val mm ues S29 .50 to $45. BROOKS HAND CRAFT QUALITY ' IN TI1K FOLLOWlXa two cnours All Sixes. AU Styles,' AU Newest Patteras. Colors But subject to quafttlty on hand Bee for yourself- greatest ralnet. la Quality Clothes for . Many Tears. and Models ) ) urself Tho . . .... ... . mm) whim 1 CLOTHING CO., 456 State The New Owners Are Ready and Waiting. to Bring. in. ft Complete New Stock and Announce Their Grand Opening. r"t . jit?., i. -i -n.i 1
