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