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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
Wheat Meet Set Tonight Linn County Growers Are Urged to Attend Gath ering at Tangent ALBANY Wednesday at 8 p. m.- an educational meeting , for all -wheat growers is to be held at Tangent, states Floyd Mullen, Linn county agent. At the same time the 1939 ' wheat allotment and crop reduction program will be explained. -.' v Wheat acreage figures for all Linn county farms under the program have been completed and, are being distributed from the county agent's office to par ticipating farmers. Terms ot the program allotments call for 26 to 30 cents . a bushel on wheat. Archie White Dies ALBANY Archie White, a resident of Albany for many years, died while en route to Oswego Monday morning of a sudden heart attack. White, in company with George Olsen, had reached a point near Jefferson .when attacked. For many years Mr. White was in the shoe busi- : Jiess in Albany, and later was in the painting business. Olsen, a contractor, is erecting a large residence at Oswego. Surviving are -several childen. One son," Glenn, lives in Albany. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. , . - Schools Gain One ALBANY Albany schools opened Monday with a total reg istration of 1394, wnicn was jusi three more' than on, the opening day a year ago. - Registrations in the senior high school totaled 453, in the twn mnmr men Rcnoois jsi. ttnu in the three elementary schools 558. Madison school as in past years carried the highest regis tration, 426, with 180 in the junior high department and 246 in the elementary. It is expected that by the end of the week many more children will enter the schools. - George Wileys Injured t ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs George Wiley of Prineville are in the Albany general hospital as the result of an automobile ac cident on Seven-Mile hill, Sun day morning. ine w ueys ; were on their way to Albany to visit Mrs. Wiley's father, Milton Hale, who isquite ill. 1 Mr. Wiley, "9. suffered a broken hip as well as other in juries, and Mrs. Wiley is suffer ing from severe bruises and shock. The brakes of the car failed to hold and Wiley ran the car, into the bank, hitting a tree anj throwingt-fie occupants out. i 43 Youths Report As School Opens CLOVERDALE The - Clover dale school, opened Monday with 43 pupils enrolled, which is a few less than last year but more will start as soon as the seasonal work Is completed. There are 17 chil dren in the primary and 26 .in the upper room. Mrs. - Gayettee Barnett will again teach the primary grades and C. D. Chorpening will teach the upper room. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hennies and on, Howard, have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hennies for the, past week. They left Monday. . i Amans Motoring East - MT. 'ANGEL -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Aman left in their car Monday morning for an extended risit to their former home in Iowa. They will visit witlT rel atives and friends. . ' Slayings Charged Because lie was accused of steal ing, Harry Tern, 16-year-old Deer River, Minn- farm youth, shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jama, his foster parents, and their daughter, Aili, according to a con fession police claim from the youth. The bodies of the Jamas were found in the burning house and torn. js. '' 'I' ! -J '! US Builds Bomb Shelter Here I " - - View of embassy at Prague I As a measure of preparedness against possible outbreak of hostilities, a bomb-proof shelter is being erected at the U. S. embassy in Prague, f capital of Czechoslovakia, Jury Paiiel for October Court Named in Polk " i I'!'"!'' DALLAS A panel ot jurors for the October term of the Polk county circuit court was; drawn here Monday. J The October term is to open October 3 with the jurors to re port October; 4. j The panel follows: Nina E. Adams, West Salem, housewife; J. R. Bowman, Ball Eton, laborer; Warren j Burch, Rickreall, laborer; Wwight Cha fee, Falls City, laborer; ; Arthur M. Christensen, Perrydale, la borer; Dee I M. Crowley;, Mon mouth, farmer; Wright B. Gard ner, Falls City, laborer; Cary L. Gilson, Amity, route 1, Ifarmer; W. J. Green.; Monmouth, ifarmer; Frieda Grindheim, Dallas house wife; Ezra Hart, Rickreall, re tired; Chauncey F. Hayes, Dal las, laborer; Claude HaLsington, Monmouth, farmer; ' j Jennie R. Letteken, Dallas routo 1. housewife; J. Ja. Ma chir. Independence, route 1, farmer; Norval Moore, Sheridan, route 1, farmer; M. J.i O'Don nell. Independence, timber con tractor; Archie Palmeri, Mon mouth, route '1, farmert David D. Peters, Dallas, route 1, far mer; Estelle E. Porter, Falls City, housewife; ' Wright; Porter field, Independence, route 1, far mer; A. G iRempel, Dallas, la borer; Jonathan Richmond, Falls City, farmery. B. O. Schucking. Salem, route 3. farmer; Hulda C. Smith, Dallas, housewife; Fred Weaver. Falls City, jlaborer; Jamie Whitworth. Dallag, house wife; Louise M. Windsor, Salem, route 1, housewife; j Monroe Winn. Independence, ifarmer; Lew F. Wintermute, Amity, la borer, and Marie Zumw las, route 1, housewife. alt, Dal- Final Rites Held For F. Sheffield : LEBANON Funeral j services for Frank Sheffield. 76, who died September 15 at )the 'Des chutes hospital at Bend, were conducted Sunday at the Harry C. Howe funeral home I by Rev. R. A. Spence of the Methodist church with Mrs. G. C. Mason vocalist; burial was in the Ma sonic cemetery. j f. Air. Sheffield was born Febru ary 12, 1863 in Porter; county, 111. When ; a .young (man he spent " several years in Texas, coming to Portland in 1910; in 1912 he came with his) mother and sister to Lebanon where he lived until 1915 when ,ho went to Bend and engaged! in tire taxicab business. ! Surviving (are one sister, Mrs. Achsa Chess " of Lebanon; two nieces, Mrs.iL. H. Rice and Mrs. M. W. Gayther and one nephew Rodney C. j Baker : all of .Port land.' ''.).: I Hiihbard Minister Enjoying Vacation HUBBARD Rev. and! Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle are spending sev eral weeks vacationing; in the southern part of the state. Rev. Woodfin of Woodburn 'occupied the pulpit's of Elliott Prairie and Hubbard Sunday morning. The Christian Endeabr socie ty, quiet during the summer, is again active. Miss I Virginia Carl will be the leader Sqnday night at 7; 30 o'clock. 1 On account of the busy sea son the Pink and Lavender club has been f postponed to meet Thursday afternoon, September 29, at the! home of Miss Anpa Scholl. iranger s iNews ROBERTS Tfie grange met Saturday night with only a fair crowd and t only six officers. Af ter the meeting a Urge group at tended the Ankeny grange fair. The grange set Friday,! October 7. for the ? community! grange fair and ask the cooperation of very individual in the commun ity to make the fair a! success. Mrs. Leonard Zielke opened her home Friday to the HE. club with but 13 members present on account of the busy season. Plans and committees were finished for : the 1 community grange fair. ; The club will meet at the home of M r s Albert Slaakenship in October. rvTV x 'if ''I ' . V : J Sweet Home Gets Funds for Water T. W. Munyan Announces He Will Oppose Gill for Mayor's Post LEBANON Dave McMillan of the Sweet Home-New Era dis trict was a business visitor in Lebanon Monday and reported that Sweet Home has received a $70,000 grant for its proposed water system; $40,000, a . gov ernment grant and $30,000 PWA money. Work on the project will start soon. , T. W. Munyan has announced his candidacy as mayor of Leba non and will contest Dr. J. G. Gill,, nominated last week. Mr. Munyan has served Lebanon as mayor and received high ap proval of all parties. G. C. Skinner, architect and builder, who tame here from Idaho a few years ago, will move with his family to Oakland, Cal., about the - las of the month. Both his sons are in Oakland. Give Store Xcw Front' Dr. Courtney of White Sal mon, Wash., is having a new front put on the part of his business block on Main street occupied by Reeves Bros. Cloth ing store. Bates and Johnson are the architects, i Frank Vaderislhere from Ha german, Ida., to erect some small buildings on his farm of 100 acres recently purchased on route 1, southwest of Lebanon. He plans to move his family here later. The body of Donald E. Cor win, 38, mechanic for the Roy Houck Construction company, killed Saturday on- Seven Mile hill while repairing . a dump truck, was sent to Portland for burial, in charge of the Penin sula funeral home. Mr. Corwin, who came to Sweet Home twoi months ago, is survived by his widow and a stepdaughter. A well recently sunk on the Preston Ireland farm near La comb produces what appears to be highly mineralized .water, pronounced by some to be sul phur water. Mr. Ireland has placed a portion of the water where it can be chemically ana lyzed. Hansaker Funeral Is Slated Today CLOVERDALE Funeral servi ces for Mrs. Martha Hunsaker, wi dow of George W. Hunsaker, died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Welburn of Toledo, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Rigdon funer al home in Salem, with interment following at Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner. Mrs. Hunsaker was born Febru ary 5, 1S48, and on October 1, 1879, she married George W. Hunsaker and lived at Scio. Seven children were bor hto this union. Forty-six years ago they moved to Cloverdale and bought the place still owned by the deceased. They lived there until the last few years when they moved into Turner. Mr. Hunsaker died two years ago. -. Surviving are three sons, How ard, of Salem. Cecil of Toledo and Robert of Turner, and i three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Dickey of Los Angeles, Mrs. Georgle Wel born of Toledo and Mrs. Dorothy Gore of Yoncalla. CCC Boys Called To Fight Forest -Fire at Molalla CAMP MILL CITY With a forest fire raging in the Molalla district, Forester Arthur Messing Tuesday morning took 26 more j ujj ooys irom mis camp 10 in 1 fire lines, where also went! George Bunke. fire warden from ( the North Fork ranger station. The fire was still out of control early Tuesday afternoon, r Monday night 26 boys and Fennle Cooper, roving fire fight ing foreman from the ' camp, were called to the Molalla fire. Fire Warden Wayne Downing and a group of the local camp boys were on an SOO-acre tire at Lacomb Friday and Saturday. Dr. H. C. Tomllnson took 25 boys on an educational trip to the ocean Sunday, which now makes it possible for all Dixie toys In camp to write the folks at home that they have seen the Pacific Tbt OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning-, September 21, 193S Lavodic Waives Prelim Hearing Alleged Aurora Drug Store Would-Be Robber Held ; Uunder $5000 Bail WOODBURN Frank Lavodic, who .was arrested for attempted robbery of the Aurora drugstore, waived preliminary hearing when he appeared before Judge Overton and was held to answer to the cir cuit court. Bail was set at 15000 which he was unable to furnish. John Everett Lee, Hubbard, ar rested for driving a truck without PUC : plates and also for driving without an operator's license, en tered pleas of. guilty and paid fines of 95 and costs on each charge. i j ;'' ; i Raymond Kenneth Peterson of Broadacres pleaded guilty to driv ing a motor vehicle without a cer tificate of title and paid a; fine of 5 and costs. : ! Traffic Violators Fined . ; 1 Charlie Bert Robbins, Creswell, was fined $2.50 and costs tor driv ing a truck with a two wheel trail er attached weighing over 750 pounds without license plates on the trailer. - ! ; Steve John Helger, Woodburn, was fin,ed 15 and casts for operat ing a motor vehicle without an op erator's license. The fine was sus pended upon condition that he pay the costs and refrain from driving agal t until he has obtain ed a license. Euriel Vernon But ler, Silverton, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle at night without a rear light and paid a fine of 5 and costs. 1 LUU L. Uidtaa Silverton Hrs. Allyn Nmoa Wcond I Mrs. A. B. WinMf Nertk HoU ; Mrs. Mary Adas BlckreaU kfxa. J. a. CimUtu Batbai Mxa. Bebart Kncacil rerrydata Sfer.: J - r V I Mxa. Zalma Aaibroaak BlvtrrUw , ' .... 4 ' . : Carl John Veritx paid a fine of 1 5 and costs for operating a truck at night without clearance lights on the rear. ; Wesley R." Fickel, Brooks, paid a fine of 95 and costs fdr driving a motor vehicle at night without a rear light. Arthur H. Moon, Woodburn, pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle at night without lenses in his headlights and without a rear light. H& paid a fine of $5 and costs. Dean Claybourne Omons, for operaUug a; motor v e b I c 1 e with out ,an operator's license, paid a fine of $5 and costs. Nafzigers Return From Middle West CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nafzier, Edgar, Eva line, Emmaline and Ralph re turned Thursday from a month's trip to middle ' western states where they have relatives. They report an interesting and enjoy able trip. , " j Miss Lucille1 Roth was host ess in honor of Mrs. JCrland West Frjday night. The dinner and theatre party following ; were en joyed by Mrs. Erland West, Misses Jean Lauderback. Ruth Ramsden and Lucille Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey and Louise are at home-after a four weeks' trip which took them, to Saskatchewan, Canada, where, they visited Mrs. Aubrey's moth er. On the way north they spent several days in the Glacier national park and they visited Yellowstone park on their re- J turn. i Cf.XJ - Keading from left to right: v. u. ecoti; iu uray; Clarence f agg; ti. M . ix-wey; Mrs. J. and naroia o. l'ruitt, circulation manager. j ! : j Members of SAVE-A-fiM Mrs. C. It. Simmons, Central 11 o well Mrs. C A. Ferguson, Grand Island Mrs. G. G. Looney, Hazel Green Sirs. Elizabeth Skelton, Lebanon Mrs. W. II. Scharf, Middle. Grove Mrs. Robert Cole, Mission . Bottom Mrs. Virginia Hammer, North Santlam Mrs. Chas. O. McC'lain, Shelbnra Mrs. Ethel Blinston, Sidney-Talbot Mrs. Eugenia Fischer, Silver Falls Mrs. Herman Hassler, Sublimity Mrs. H. I Stewart, West Stayton Mrs, J. H. Johnston, Fox Valley . Mrs. Clifford Feller, Sunnyside -Mrs. Forrest Edwards,; Roberta Mrs. Mary Cammack, Rosedale ' Valuer KUunpe. Labish Center V ) Kay MaaalBK St. Loaia y V aba, Kaaal SadU Svasls Young Folks Give Students Sendoff 44 Enrolled in Grritles at Lyons on Opening day of School Year ' ' " - V: . LYONS- The young people ga thered at the club house Friday night for . a party honoring Miss Constance Bodeker. Miss Lucille Lewis, Miss Pauline Clipfell, Per cy Clipfell and Rex Julian, who are going away to college. "Miss Lewis will enter Oregon Normal college at Monmouth, Miss Bode ker and Rex Julian -OSC at Cor vallis. Miss Clipfell will go to Sel ma Springs. Ark., where she will enter the John Brown , university and Perry will enter the John Brown high school. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wess Fellows and children Eunice and Iva Mae have moved to Macleay. Fellows oper ated a garage here. J. D. Jamison of San Bernardi no, California is visiting at the home of his mother and stepfath er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. School Work. Begins School opened Monday morn ing with David Staley, principal, and Maxine Huber primary teach er. There are 26 enrolled in the primary grades and 18 in the up per grades. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith moved Saturday into their new home re cently purchased from Mrs. Effie Monroe. They remodeled the in terior and added a new roof. W. S. Castell received word of the death of his . brother, John Castell of Pendleton. Death was v; 1 i 1 Ki Francis Dunn; Henry Rand; - Hunt circulation crew Tor 1 j LM NOT PICTURED .Mr. J. M. Cmphlette, Amity Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Aubara Mrs. John Danlavy, : Brooks Luther J. Chapin, Clear Lake Mrs. S. E. Whitworth, Dallas Mrs. Clarence Fowleja Dayton Mrs. Albert Stettler, HaysTille Sirs. Don Knhn, West Salem Tllago Williams, Woodburn; Mrs. XettJe Reeves, Jefferson Mrs. Clara Smith, Kingwood Mrs. P. F. Stotzitrise, Salem Heights ' - ; Mrs. Clyde Bressler,, Lyons Mrs. Warren -Gray, Marion -Daisy Hendricson, Mill City v Beulah Craven, Monmoath ; Mr. M. R. Black, Oak Point nUaa btetu Dchlar aft. Aasal -1 Mrs, Halaa Comttaek Wal HiUa due to a car accident. I Mr. ; and Mrs. Don Brotherton of Castle Rock, Wash., spent Man day and Tuesday with 'her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown The Brotherton's recently purch ased a hotel tavern at Castle Rock. " . -! Aurora Students Off for Schools AURORA Miss-Martha Bradtl and Richard Hill are (attending business college in Portland." Miss Ruth Kraus has retdrned to school in Salem-. : v j. j . Robert Reed is a pupil; in Wood burn high. Other, high school stu dents have entered Canny Union high. . - ' - J - ! Mrs. Charles Becke has as house guest, her sister Mrs. L. Greenwood of Salt Lake City. h , Mr. and Mrs. IM. H. Evans : re turned Monday from a week spent in Pendleton visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steele and attending the roundup. .)." j . : Ai- . j Airlie Folks Hunting j -in Country Nearj Bend Group Goes to Coast AIRLIE Gilbert nd Floyd Williamson came froth Astoria Sunday to accompany! kheir par ents, Mr. and Mrs.- Gdo.rge Wil liamson, to Bend for la hunting trip. Mrs. Williamson! will visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kizer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover, Mrs. G. N. Crabtree and son. Irwin, and Frank Barnes, . went to Yachats over the weekend, Clark; William PirkeI; Mri C. Krenz; Mrs. Geo. Thompson, the DAYS Mrs. Geo. Plonb, Airlie John Hawk, Hubbard Mrs. Frank JuddJ Liberty Mrs. James Ogle, jAurora Mrs. Anna Iake, lbany Lorene Landers, Mehanva Fred deVries, Pratnm Joe Lytle Scio j I , Hugh Magee, Scotts Mills Staffie Masner, Shaw ' Mrs. D. Geo Cole, Stayton . Mrs. Edith CoveyJ Saver , !Hrs. Ora Bear, Turner Geo. A. Paul, Valsets f -Mrs. Laura Rand,! Detroit Mrs. Hazel Brown; Gate ntra. I. V. KeA4o Gcrraia Hi. W. H. Crwar Zaas . K ' PAGE THREE Dickman Starts Filling of Silos Water Shortage Halts Gold mining in AiasKa 60 , Rue Returns WALDO " HILLS -Otto Dick man opened the silo filling sea son Saturday. He will fill two. The crew will then - move on to Roy Brown's, then to Theodore Riches place, where a silo is in the process of construction. Waldo Rue. son of Mr. and 9.a IT n .. X unexpectedly from .) Fairbanks, Alaska. Due to a "scarcity of water the gold mine where he has been employed, was forced, to suspend operations for th present. As living expenses are so high and the date of opening so indefinite he thought it bet ter to return to the states. Enters Monmouth Normal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, left Sunday to begin her second year at Monmouth Normal school. . Kenneth and Robert ' Cross of Minot, . N. D., arrived Thursday night to spend a short vacation with their cousins, Everett and Wreck Victim Better ROBERTS Louie Zielke is improving from injuries sustain ed in a wreck on - the Wallace road recently. His right arm and nose were broken and a piece was .sliced from his tongue; also many bmises. Mrs. Panl Kobioaoi ladtpendtnca , Him. T. C. Monataia AammUa r L. Mra. M. M. HifN Blck7 Mrs. B. Harria Frlirilla r -n 4 2 Mrs. UVitst Farcnsoa OranA lalaaa Mra. Olfda Koablaa - Fionaar Li I'll Xk... .n,. j,. Kra Lasts HsaaUs Clovcrdal 1 If 1 1 . 1 - -
