The Oregon statesman., June 27, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

HlaymgSeaisoiii
On FuU force
Central ' HciweU Cherries
i Almost Gone; Group s
lyM"-.-,. :,-:- v. V,-.,. "v.
" CENTRAL HOW jLL The
: wind-ap of the ; chtrr) . season is
at hand and haying is on ' In
rail force although , th e U lest
hay locally than to most year
- The musical rrouD known as
The Sons of the Prairie" who
hare often played fo-y local en
tertainment will be h- ard Wed
nesday, June 28, at 7 a.mi for
a 30-mlnate program over KOAC.
Members of the group are' Roy
Herr "who plays piano and gol
.tar; Donald Steflen, aecordian;
Harvey ' Gehrlng, ani . r, banjo
and'1 yodellng; Irvine Knenxl,
harmonica." " s.i.y-t . '-x "
The condition 'of Clyde De-
Sart, who - nnderwen ' a major
operation In "Portland Thursday
Is ' reported ' a satisfactory.
:- -Stevenson : BaUd '".
" -Henry I. : Stevenson and " his
brother, George Stevenson, are
building a h6me on the Sehar
property 'near i Pudding - river
brtdge.The former Is father-In
"Ian tt V.A ' SUSaa
Miss Nadlne and Sldner Chan
dler of Florence were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart from
Friday to Sunday. Thiy came
to attend the DeSart reunion
at the K P. hall In Silverton
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' -red Win
ters and daughter, Thelma of
Longvlew, Wash., were Satur
day night guests of the DeSarts,
Entertain - Nephew -Mr.
and Mrs. John Steelham-
mer hare their nephev Richard
Steelhammer with them for the
summer. Richard is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. William Steelham
mer of Portland.
Two 40-acre tract ox-ned by
heirs of the German estate have
been sold recently. Ralph Herr
bought the corner piece oppo
site the B. H. Ames home and
Jlenry Roth Is owner of the
other tract which adjoins the
Albert Eggiman . place.
John Dunn Rites
. DALLA&K-John M. . Dunn. 81,
died here Sunday morning at the
home of his son, Cecil Dunn.
Funeral service will be .beld
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum
Salem. w - - . -
John M. Dunn- was bom at
Moundsville, West Virginia. April
Z7, 18&8. He came to Oregon
about 55 years ago and has resld
ed in Portland since that time. He
was storekeeper for the Portland
public school system. 4 ,
Mr. Dunn was a member of the
Ivanhoe Knights of Pythias lodge
for 48 years.
Mr. Dunn came to Dallas about
a week ago to visit his son 'and
family. He became ill the day fol
lowing his arrival. .
He-1 la survived ' by his widow
Margaret J, Dunn, one . son. Cecil
Dunn and by two grandchildren.
Robert and Donald of Dallas. One
brother, w 1 1 1 i a m Dunn, of
Moundsville, W. Va., also survives
Mission Bottom
Alfalfa BaUed
MISSION BOTTOM B 1 ling
and hauling of, alfalfa hay . com
menced the end of the past week.
The rain colored and Injured some.
A family dinner was held at the
Robert Cole home when the Coles
entertained for Mr;Cole's sisters,
- Mrs -.Ellen,: Bllyen" of Klamath
Falls; - Mrs. Lucy ." Pepperllng and
daughter Irene of Crabtree and
Mr; and Mrs Albert Ayers of Leb
anon. Miss Irene, will spend JLhe
week here.'
Mrs. Clarlnda Collard spent her
list birthday quietly enjoying
nts and candy at her home the
26th of June; Grandma Collard
' has spent most of her .life here
tnd enjoys fairly good health.
MODERN WOMEN
r oaihhr eats ttd delay dot te .
l mm atma. paurecr mbhUt mm.
rhm trn DitTnond BnmdPiUwBcthM.
uanasutaioreTtrMlyeaa. Attlor
This is onlt a partial
To Be Here Today
it - : - :.
.-sV
of the many and waried "
aids k hleh the "United
States Rational Bank af- f
fords in the financial and :,
business afiairs of persons,
families and concerns in ;
this commnnitr. : J
' . No banking need Is too '
. small to be &venf P?Pi
attention here v none tooy.
large to be handled efaci -
.eatly.' rrrV : --J-C-T -i;-'.
.
Entertainment too Lively
V v
' r
4 i.
A- jSt
Mr; and Mrs. Manuel Correirla of
' a cap of coffee to eaba themselves
were forced to shelter, feed and "entertain two escaped San Qaen
tin convicts. The men, James O'Connell and K. W. Richards, ab
dacted Corretrla, police said, as he was inspecting a vacant hoase,
forced him to drive them home and introduce them asTrienda, The
ordeal lasted two hours.
Turner Cottage
To Be Dedicated
New Unit of Ministers'
Memorial Home Has
Been Completed
TURNER The trustees of Tur
ner Memorial home at Turner
plan to dedicate the new cottage
for retired ministers; free of debt,
at the time of the annual con
vention of Oregon Christian
churches ' here.
This home, which cost 12000,
has been built and paid for by
friends and members of the Chris
tian church in the Pacific north
west during the last eight months.
The cottage is already serving
as a necessary unit of the home.
The guests who live in it. Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Ellis, have served
more than 50 years in the Chris
tian ministry. ;
' The dedication will be held , at
4:15 p. m. June 30. Dr. Edwin
Errett of Cincinnati, the editor
of The Christian Standard, will
make an address. Rev. C. F. Swan
der of Portland and Rev. Guy
Drill of Salem will assist the of
ficers and trustees in the services.
Eight of the 21 guests of the
home are Christian ministers or
ministers' wives.
The trustees of the home plan
to build a number of such cot
tages as funds are contributed in
the' future., Ample'1 and beautiful
grounds have been deeded to the
home in trust for these cottages.
Woodburn to Have
New Gas Station
WOODBURN The new. Stan
dard service station which has
just' been completed on the cor
ner "of First' and Grant streets
will open, Wednesday for business
with" the grand opening set for
next Saturday.
;A H. M. "Bud" Magnuson will be
the manager. He has been in the
service- station business for. the
past nine years and most recently
had charge of the Union Oil serv
ice station at the intersection of
the highway and the , Silverton
road.
., The new station Is a new type
stucco building : and has all the
latest designs. The latest and most
modern gas pumps and equipment
in-lubrication will be 'used. Mr.'
Magnuson announced that he will
handle the " Atlas line of tires,
tubes and batteries as well as
other auto accessories.
'.The new", station -will be open
from e:so a. m. until s p.. in
daily.-Jeff Anderson, who worked
with Bud at the Union service sta
tlon. Will also be employed here;
-.V? jd f-i i .'
Zccrn Possible Service
Available
Cheekhia Accounts
Savings Aeeovnts
" Time Deposits '
Baiidng4rjJlaa r 1
DSafe Deposit Boxes'
Travelers Cheques t
list
Letters of Credit
Collections
Trust Service ,
OKight Depository
vnn&li off
Federal Depedt
Oakland are shown as they poured
after a hectic night in which they
Charles Douglas
Visits at Turner
TURNER Charles Douglas
who left last spring for a posi
tlon near Astoria, is visiting his
parents. Rev. and Mrs." W. J.
Douglas. He and his wife are mov
ing to Salem where he has ac
cepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 5. Bond are
entertaining their grandchildren.
Robert and Betty Bond of Chlca
go, who came by train. They axe
children of Mr; and Mrs. Leland
Bond, who will later drive
through
Hartman Funeral
At Abiqua Today
ABIQU A Graveside services
will be held Tuesday at Z p.m.
at Miller cemetery for E. M.
Hartman, 91, who died at The
Dalles Friday . following services
earlier at waplnitla.
Mr. Hartman was the oldest
member of the rell-known Mo-
ser-Hartman clan and ; made it
a point to attend the annual
Marlon county reunion of the
clan usually held in the city
park of Silverton. He was born
in 1848 and in 1852 crossed the
plains with his parents, John
and Mary Moser Hartman. The
family settled between the Butte
and Ablqua and were influen
tial figures in the early history
of Marlon county. E. M. Hart
man was thel first clerk of the
Scotts Mills school district and
also served in the state legis
lature prior to 1900. In 1899
he moved to Wapinitia. .
A sister, Mrs. John Scott o
Oregon City survives.
Many Prizes Won
At Legion Picnic
STLVERTON A large crowd
attended the annual American Le
gion picnic at Hazel Green Sun
day afternoon and evening. The
Marion county council and as
sembly met for short meetings
Sunday morning, and decided to
meet next time at Woodburn.
iln .the softball game, Aurora
defeated Stay ton 19 to 11.
. Prizes in sports events went to
the following: 60-yard dash, girls
under 10 years, Jean Meddlemlss,
Hazel Range; girls between 10
and 14, Flodine Lucht .and Flor
ence Dunn; boys under 10, Bruce
Beals, James Brandt; .- boys be
tween 10 and 14." Richard Duncan.
Glen Brandt; girls' cracker eating
contest, June Jones, June Am
back; , boys',, pie . eating , contest,
L. L. Pevey, J. Olsen; men's cigar
smoking contest, J. Harman.N.
Hollfait; i women's- husband call
ing contest, Mrs. C. E. Jaqua, Mrs.
Cecil Lucht; women's egg throw
ing contest; Jane Aden, ' Helen
Mead. - . r- . .
for Yoa Here
IXodmrfzation Loans
IlomeCallI Loans
Ilome Bavins Loans
RrfinanHng Loans f-
Mortis , Loans. .
Personal Loans
Anto Furehase Loans
I D Bnstnesa '
Tp Iadnstrisl Loans :
5 'Hf
t Agrlenltnral Loans
ith
Rodeo Draws . '
ManyCIo
Paul Will Celebrate
Centennial July 2-4; " --
- Events Listed
St. PAULr-The' rodeo here Jn
y -J to 4 has captured the at
tention of ' cow hands through
out the " west, '" it ' -'.was learned
here when four from California
and one from British Columbia
arrived a week in advance; of
the show. They said hat others
ara expected, w 1 1 h increased
prize mosey a lure which" will
bring more than SO to thejodeo.
Among the events achednlea
for the show. held In the town's
centennial year, are. bulldogging.
brone . naug, eau roping, wua
horse riding,' pony erpreas races,
wild cow milking, chariot races
and. similar eyents. : vsr: 5 ' j
A feature of the opening .day
will be appearance cf the ' 6a-
Icm Cherrians with . their . drum
corps and drill team for, Salem
day. The second day will be Wil-
lamette valley day with the
Mount Angel-SUverton . queen as
guest of. honor.
.' The corral now holds 25 buck'
ing horses and among these is
Angel - Face, io fir nnridden.
from Wagon Wheel dude ranch,
A carload of steers has arrived
from Waco, -Texas, and wild
horses will come lrom the Warm
Springs Indian reservation.
Men Return From
Exposition Trip
WOODBURN Perry Williams,
Ralph Taylor, Gordon Dixon, Louis
Murray and Edward Henkes re
turned home Friday evening from
San Francisco where they had rls-
ited the exposition. On the way
back they came by Bend and
fished one day at East lake where
they reported fishing fair. Walter
Wengenroth and Charles Jayne
also visited the exposition last
week but they went by train. All
these men, .who are Oregonias
carriers, went to the fair at the
expense of the Oregonian. They
won the trip by getting additional
subscribers for the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cochran,
who have been operating a floral
shop and greenhouse here for the
past two years, have moved to
Coquille where Mr. Cochran has
accepted a job in a mill there.
The Cochrans, who moved here
from Coquille, had taken over the
business of Stanley Woodward,
who had moved to Washington.
The past two years Mrs. Cochran
has been employed as teacher in
the Washington Junior high here.
In the near future Mr. Cochran
expects to enter the floral busi
ness in Coquille.
Hobson Improves:
Out of Hospital
UXIONVALE J. A. Hobson,
who has been ailing with heart
trouble the last two months and
who has been in the Willamette
hospital in Newberg, is much im
proved and expects to come home
Tuesday. Neighbors with trucks
gathered at his home Saturday to-
put his hay crop in the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Geer of
Seattle accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Withee to Bald Peak, near
Hillsboro, Thursday and visited
at the Charles Tatman home. Mrs.
Flora Baker and son Earl of
Shoals. Mrs. Theodore Wells and
sons Theodore and Donald of Red
mond were also guests. Mr. Tat
man is brother of Mrs.' Withee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coates of
Albany have been here the last
week caring for their crop and
canning cherries.
Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, pastor
of the local Evangelical church,
left Sunday for a week to.be in
structor at a vacation Bible school
and camp meeting at Valley Ford,
Wash. While away his father will
hare charge of the work here.
Wedding Oii
i " ; CSzsieta Ana tattle -
What was to have been, a hi so-;
dety weddinjf tn Xoa -Angeles-dwindled
to a probable elopement
: with 'a dISerent hriderjoo&
elect;-It aH happened when EUxa
beU Xaa, Tattle offered. an at,
tack of appemSdUS.' As a result,1
lSss 'Tuttla, 1 niece ' of Admiral
WIDism D. Leahy and counain of i
Admiral David W. Bagley, prob,
ably, wm elope with-Dr. Roy B,
Cohn of Ean Tranclsco, the doc
tor who performed the operation.'
The former bridegroom -to-be, .
Clement . .Smoot, Jr, drove all :
the way from Houston, Tex, to .
Los ; Angeles for ? the ceremony,
Gnij. to learn there wasn't snyw
Yriters on Preview Ocean Hop
I -
Violet Cweet navea and laes Robb
rTwo of the gToup of Writers and radio men aboard the Atlantic
Clipper on Its press preview' flight to Europe and back are shown
above, They are Violet Sweet Haven, left, and Xnes Robb, both of
Neur York, and' both syndicate writers.
Walter Cody Has !
Wreck at Dallas
DALLAS A telephone pole be
side the highway a short distance
north of the La Vreole bridge was
knocked over Wednesday night by
a car driven by Walter Cody of
Dallas, son of Lloyd Cody.
Cody went to sleep at the
wheel. He is understood not to
have been seriously hurt. The car
was badly damaged.
Powells Have Reunion
SILVERTON F. M. Powell at
tended the 22nd annual reunion
of the Powell clan held this year
at Turner. Those gathering are
descendants of John, Noah, Alfred
and Luclnda Powell Propst, pio
neers of, 1852. Mr. Powell re
ported that ISO were present: that
next year the group would meet
at Monmouth and that P. O. Pow
ell of Monmouth was elected
president with P. M. Powell of
Silverton, secretary.
wisely (n tic-'-in.-
" m a''vvW ' ' '
JLii type cf mind is tne&Dy mendT
in the 'wheels of If he were typicah
;nichfield would hare made wasteful ei:
t Pe $ P?
r
cno ci the bnest renncnes to the wend. . ; : ,
- ; VYe offer nun a
cuaremtee that in
r kll otkss NON-PEErnui! "casoinn vt xxri
TSSiR3pn tzzXTSri tss i:cuniRr--
fffWl IT :
LliOl IT t
Newlyweds Make
Home at Dayton
DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. How
ard. Williams, who were married
Monday at the Salem Presbyterian
church by Rev. Williams, have
made their home here. The groom
is employed in his father's, H. L.
Williams, grocery store.
Mrs. J. P. Jones is preparing
to go to Long Beach, Calif., to
visit her parents, who are elderly
and not very well. Mr. Jones is
owner of the Model Shoe shop of
McMinnville.
Bauer out of Hospital
WHEATLAND F red Bauer,
owner of the water lily garden in
the Willamette river slough in
Wheatland district, who was se
verely Injured about a month ago
when he fell from the roof of
his home, is recovered sufficiently
to be able to be up and around
part of the time. He returned
home from Salem General hospital
Monday.
THE SAME OLD
to 5' doesn't work like his.
f wi way,. , .a
double-his-money-back
his cp!n:ca; tin AIJ
I
Brush Greek Folks
-Gather at Picnic
BRUSH 'CREEK Families of
three old time neighbors gathered
for a Sunday picnie on the lawn
of Mrs. M. J. Madsen Sunday noon.
In the group -were Mrs. Jennie
Davis Winkler. . Mr. - and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson,' Mrs. C. Quince
Davis, all of Houston, Texas, L. H.
Meyer. I Ludvig Meyer, Altbea
Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mad
sen and two daughters Myra and
Caroline Kay of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Victor 'Madsen and three
children. Colleen, Roger, and Ior-
eiia u oi mi is do ro, ua jars.
M. J. Madsen and Lillie Madsen.
The Meyers came to their pres
ent home ' on ' Paradise . road ' in
.1101. the Madsens followed two
years later. -The Da vises were na
tive : Oregoniant and .were llflng
on Paradise road when the other
two families moved in.
Family Reunion
Held at Brooks
: BROOKS Mr. ' and- Mrs. M.
F. Day entertained wih a family
reunion Sunday, honoring their
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens of St. Paul, Minn., who
have been visiting the Days the
past two weeks. Mrs... Stevens
is a sister of Mr. Day. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles - Stevens, the honor
guests, Bert Day of Silverton,
Miss Lusetta Day, Kenneth and
Dickie Naegell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry : Richards, Dorothy r M,
Wilbur, v Mr. and M i. Dunlap
and son. - Howard of Portland,
Mrs. Mildred Harless and daugh
ter, Lona Harless, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ross and daughter. Ear-
line, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morri
son and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Overholts
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Kleen and family vf Port
land were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
A. G. Streeter. Mrs. Overholts
and Mrs. Streeter are sisters.
Miss Luella Aandrud of Port
land and Jack Bunx of Salem
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Woodard
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgdon
and daughter, Miss Mabel Hodg
don of Whltefish, Mon., were
recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Day. The
Hodgdons were en route from
Chicago, where they attended
the graduation of their daugh
ter. Miss Mable. from a Metho-
dist Mission school.
STUFF'S 6000 ENOUGH: FOR ME
; or TrE dect Cf TO then .
I would even a c!plicfgnore this opportunity?
' nsa
;.
- hundreds of mouscrni
j , enjoying this newest and most Important im
?; tnvemeni in mxsoK
lfi :f;See for yoniseUhowitcbmplstslyreYcIues
j 1 the performance of your
50th Anniversary ;;
Of Kiels Honored
Aurora Couple Surprised
by Family, Friends on
Golden Wedding Day
AURORA The members of
the family of Mr. .and Mrs.
Charles Kiel 'tendered , them a
dinner and surprise Sunday in
honor -of their golden wedding
anniversary. "
Mrs. Kiel, who is 72, was
born in Hassmushiem Baden.
Germany. Mr. Kiel. 8 .'was born
on . the farm where - he lives,
which is two miles Lorth of Au
rora. Mr. Kiel has spent bis .
life on this farm. They have two
children liring, Fred and Hugo
KieL Otto, twin brother of Hu
go, died three years ago.- They
also have four grandchildren
and one great-grandch Id all are
living on the farm of their
grandfather.
The table was decorated in
yellow, a large boquet ofyel!ow
snapdragons centered the table.
They were presented with a
large wedding cake Ly Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Robinson and -Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Rusch. :
Guests- who surprised Mr. asd
Mrs. Kiel were their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiel and
Mrs. Hugo Kiel; grr ndchlldren,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiel, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kiel, Howard
Kiel, Verna Kiel; great-grandchild,
Betty Joan Kiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Resch, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Resch and
two children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Clark and Esther, Xr. and Mrs.
E. C. Diller and children, Lloyd
Alice, Clyde and Bobbie, Mr.
and Mrs. Stamen Diller, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Thiel of Needy,
Mrs. Anna Becke, M and Mrs.
Ward Russell and Wayne Rus
sell. Mr. Ed W. Diller. Mrs. Ida
Kiel, Miss Mabel Stilger, Mr.
and Mrs. George Muessig - and
Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff
man and Henry. Rev. S. F. Gol
denman and baby Ruth Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Hall of Woodburn.
Mr. Jerry A. Robinson of Pas
co, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Chaun
cey Robinson of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Close of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grouse
and two children, Beatrice Sta
men of Salem, Rev. Zeildorf of
Rainier and Mrs. Paullre Hoff
1 man, Hubbard.
as oridnwd by the
car,
4 -
.-
-