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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1939)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Orejcn, Wednesday Morning, July 12, 1939 4 JLew Wallace. Takes Stand Game . Commission Work Defended in Speaking to Walton Group i SILVERTON Lew Wallace, state senator and former member of the state game commission. In speaking "before the Silverton chapter of the 'Izaak- Walton league Monday night, took excep tion to remarks made here at the May meeting by W.J. Smith, pre sident of State Wild Life federa tlon and Dr. Clarence Milleson, president of the Portland chapter of the Izaak Walton league. ' "When I hare finished, I want you people to be the Judge of newspaper charges that I am not Interested In a game commission and am an oat and ont politician. "I want it understood that I hold the friendliest feeling toward these gentlemen as they hare their light to their opinions and if they do not have all the Information at hand they cannot be blamed for that. "I was appointed early in 1935 to the game commission; I serred for approximately four years on this commission; I had been on the commission only a short per iod of time until I had Inspected erery hatchery and game farm be longing to the state; daring the entire time I was on the com mission I nerer received a free meal from the state in Portland where we held onr meetings and daring each year I serred a sub stantial number of days without eren a per diem." In refering to his position on the legislature Mr. Wallace said: - "Haying serred four years on the commission I became a mem ber of the senate in the recent legislature and being fully aware of the need of corrections In the game code and various other game matters, I was in a position and -did put. through the senate a pro gram amounting to some 39 bills which were passed and signed by the governor. Now if this is being a politician it certainly is the kind of politician that you gentle men' who have given much of your time and thought should appre ciate." ; Lands Game Commission He referred to Oregon as po tentially the greatest game state In America If properly handled, but negotiations and progress must be worked through the regu lar authorized body and the only one in Oregon Is the state game commission." Mr. Wallace referred to Regula tion O 20-A of the forestry de partment as "one of the most on reasonable regulations ever issued by any federal department." This regulation or prohibition for spe cific period of hunting and fishing upon any national forest or por tion thereof shall be determined by the secretary of agriculture upon consideration of data and re commendations of the forester. It further gives him power to deals T ISC OUR NATIONAL CREDIT i GOOD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ftOM COAST TO COAST "Man aEre! What's Cries Mickey, "Are they all for me?? "N-no but you can take your pick -iThe one you choose is tore to elide! It's just the same way that you choose S (your oil at Standard you can't lose!? "You hit the nail risJit on the headV Cries Mickey, "Man IVe always said Each driver has his private whim 'About the cH that's riht for him." So Standard, wise and friendly, too, Says, "We're sot three it's, up to your m , - - - y Tk pmn9 lJf For tHo motoric who VS? fCCsr lft fT SU We CMp ! oB 100 , - . . , - ; . : j ! , " .' : ' . Facte on Early Days of Dallas Gty Brought out by Speakers at Reunion DALLAS Some interesting facts in connection with the early history of Dallas and of LaCreole academy were brought out in' addresses given by alumni .of LaCreole aca demy and Dallas college at their meeting here Saturday. Arthur L. Veazie, Portland attorney, told how his grand father, John Lyle, was one of the four men who gave the nate such national forest, or por tion thereof, establish hunting and fishing seasons, fix bag and creel limits, specify sex of animals to be killed, fix the fees to be paid for permits and designate the authorized official to whom appli cations for permits shall be made. Such regulations, said Mr. Wal lace, would spoil the whole set-up and would reduce Oregon's game hatcheries to one-tenth of their present proportions. Mr. Wallace also suggested that the Izaak Walton league take as its "child" the bill which failed at the last legislature and which would have given the game com mission the right; to condemn a pathway along streams In Oregon. Five Sisters To Meet Again MONMOUTH F 1 e sisters will meet here this week in re union at the homes of Mrs. J. H. Cady and Mrs. Sue Hoot. Mrs. A. T. Esser of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Hoot have not met for 15 years. Miss Blanche Kclrsen of Los Angeles and Mrs. A. O. Schnhs of Albany hadn't met for 11 years. Social affairs are being planned for the pleasure of the out-of-state guests. Granger's News TURNER Surprist grange met Saturday night, with Mrs. Frances Coleman In the lecturer's chair. A poll was taken of those pres ent, showing but two Oregonians present; when each gave birth place of parents four foreign coun tries were represented and sev eral eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus, delegates to the recent state grange at Corvallis, gave an In teresting report. BRUSH COLLEGE The Ini tial outdoor meeting of the Prush College grange was that of Fri day night In the local picnic park, with F. E. Wilson, grange master, presiding at the short business session. Several of the group fare In teresting and instructive reports On the convention of the state grange held at CorvaUis last month, and a report on arrange ments for the county fair booth was given by Dr. C. L Blodgett. chairman, of the agricultural committee. A no-host picnic sup per was featured. CARD AND tins I see?" sjus V V;Wt'rV AM V V'StW IV -J" n ...... Aland for the present site of Dallas. These men were Interested in ed ucation and because of this did all they could to encourage the founding of a school here. Horace Lyman was placed at the head of the school which marked the be ginning of LaCreole academy, if Old Papers Brought Among the interesting papers brought to the reunion by Mr. Veazie was a eopy of a urogram given jointly, by two literary so cieties of the school on June 8, 1882. Those taking part were Rosa Sites, Ella Ashbaugh, James T. Mathews, (long a teacher at Willamette university); Ella Hal lock, now Mrs. R. F. Robinson of Portland; Bertha Beach; Chloe Miller; now Mrs. Chloe Butz of Dallas, Lottie Palmehn, now Mrs. Randle; R. P. Robinson, later school superintendent of Multno mah county and Arthur L. Veazie. R. Alex Van Orsdel of Washing ton, DC, spoke of the Quality of work done by the school and of the inspiration of such teachers as Professors Metser, Whlttlesay, Bittner and Dr. C. C. Poling. - Adelph F. Bittner, principal of Grant high school In Portland, told of the beginnings of athletics in the school when he was a young teacher here. I 1900 Grad Speaks Dr.1 Ralph Hill of Portland was a member of the graduating class of 1900 which was the last class to graduate before LaCreole aca demy; and Lafayette seminary were merged into Dallas college. Also giving brief talks on the program were Miss Hattie Teats and Alvie Morton, both of Port land. One-Act Comedy Presented at 0CE MONMOUTH Crimson O play ers of Oregon College of Educa tion presented a one-act comedy, "Another Beginning" July The cast: Georgia Post, Portland; Bryon Adams, St. Helens; Betty Lou Williams, Warrenton. Di rector, Gordon Ebbert; stage manager, Vernon Chenoweth; properties, Ven Stuart; costumes, Dot Hufford; advisor, Miss Ma rie ChurchilL Guests this week of Mrs. Fan nie Guthrie are her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Chase of Oakland, Calif. The Chase family formerly operated a Jewelry store In Monmouth. They are now on a long motor trip, having visited midwest states, Grand Canyon of Colo rado and Yellowstone park. E. R. Emerson is recovering at his home from a. heart attack. He has been 111 for a week. EVERY DAY this happens literally hundreds of thousands of times: An alert Standard Service Man greets his patron and delivers the service requestedpronto ! Then note his words: "Do you prefer "KPM," Standard Perm or Zerolene? The choice is up to you and you can't miss! There is no better oil than the 1939 "RPM" the new KIND of oil; no finer 100 Pennsylvania oil on the market than Standard Penn; nor a better economy buy than Zerolene. A complete range of quality oils at the price you want to pay each og is top in its class! Any way you look at It Standard mora your motor I n t Nye Reunion Talbot Event Pioneers of Jefferson in 1850 Remembered by Annual Meeting TALBOT Descendants of J. S. and MarypChUders Nye held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edna Reeves, granddaugh ter of J. 6. and Mary Chllders Nye. J. S. Nye was born December 19, 1823 In Ohio and Mary Chil ders was born April 20, 1830 in Iowa. In the year 1837 they were united In marriage and in 1850 they started for Oregon by ox team. They arrived at a point which Is I now known as The Dalles, going down the river by canoe and reaching the Willam ette Falls,: where they remained during the winter, suffering many hardships. Settled Near Jefferson In the!; spring of 1851 they traveled up the vaUey and set tled on a donation land claim near what Is now. Jefferson, where they made their home un til Mr. Nye's death In 1902. Mrs. Nye moved to Salem, where she resided until her death In 1923 at the age of 93. They had nine chUdren, only three of whom are living: Ben and G. A. Nye and Elsie Hensley all of Salem. Officers Are .Retained Following dinner, served out doors, a e short hnstneM meet. is was held In the ifttrannn with J. B. Ulrich, president. In charge. By motion It was decided to retain J the same officers for me coming year. Prer'"ent, J. Jl. Ulrich. vice - nresident. n. v. B 1 1 n s t on; secretary-treasurer, uuei uimston; historian, Elsie nensiey. Those oresent ven Mr. ind Mrs. Ben Nye, Vernon Nye, Mrs. lvau uaiey and son Bnvri Hale Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. Mr. and Mn Bliss Leslie and son Richard, Mr. ana Mn.r t. s. Golden, Leona Penland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rex and Elsie Henalev all i.f e,. lem; Billy Nye, Mrs. Hazel Hloan, nr. ana Mrs. is. f. Doty of Port land, uren Kellogg of Monmouth, Jim Penland of Seaside. Mrs. Mary Nye, Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. George Potts and son uary, Mr. and Mrs. D. EX Blinston and daughter Tiene Mrs. Lawrence Finlay and daugh ter ceuy. At Mehama From Iowa MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schown and daughter of Ells worth, Iowa, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. I Lloyd Sletto this week. Mrs. Sletto and Mr. Schown went to school together in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavett and family of Elensburg, Wash., spent the week; of the Fourth with the Floyd Boylngtons. Y- Farmers1 CLOVEBDaUB The local Farmers' anion will hold Its reg ular monthly business meeting this month on the fourth Thurs day night. MARION The Marion Tann ers union local meeting Friday night was presided over by State President Harley Llbby. This is the first meeting of his home lo cal he has been able to attend since the state convention. There were a number of re ports on the state convention giv en by delegates. Discussion cen tered on the resolution passed at the county convention affecting the Farmers' union warehouse In Salem. From the gist of the re ports Marion delegates were not In. favor of the resolution as passed. Charles Sprungman reporting for . the rodent control commit tee stated there were no funds or labor available for that work this year. C. E. Lervls told of the good results obtained on his farm In the Stayton district especially on Mangel beets by the use of borene fertilizer. The ladies' club will nc: meet until after the harvest season is over. YES SIR! . . . It's "HOUS&OJEANING'' TIME ... at LEONS Beau tiful Shoes ... and we really mean wHOUSE-CLEANINGP . . . Every line . . . every single pair of new spring and summer shoes . . . goes into this big event . . . Conveniently grouped ... to facilitate your inspection . . . THE VALUES WILL SURPRISE YOU! it idmuwws! eMis mum m "TvTT"BmrrrHyynrtnii.iB i Y9lr l Values I l Johan- S m mm, l N to C f U L sons) V 5.50 6.95 V I J " ( J 8.50 a a . . . It's wHOUSE in fact every single piece of seasonable merchandise . nig sale . . . see OKI ISO 1 white . wuH na I lfDri Just 131 pair,, . ,f ff' whites ... patents Japonlcaa ... ail good I I u sues . . . values to 0.001 1 now t 1 , Homecoming Plan At Turner Church Institution, Believed to Be One of West's Oldest, Sets Sunday Event " TURNER The annual home coming service of the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church will be held this Sunday. The present pastor, J. Y. Stew art of Albany, reports there will be church service at 11 o'clock, followed by basket dinner; the second session will open at 1:30 o'clock. The church Is conceded to be the oldest church west of the Rocky mountains in constant use. Rev. Phillip Condit and ley. J. A. Hanna led the pioaeers in building the church but passed away before it was finished. The completion was made under the direction of Cyrenus and Syl vanus Condit, sons of Rev, Con dit, and others, in 1858. Few of the descendants of the early day attendants are located in this locality but -aany from a distance find their way.'o the church, to worship on these an nual occasions. A number of the pioneers' last resting places are in ine mue .cemetery nearby fiTJl M .ODB - OJEA3iINGw time tnese values . . I .1 HJjOjO ; SE( DsaQtifol Sheas Special Election Set at Mill City MILL CITY A special elec tion will be held in Mill city July 20 to select five directors in Marlon and Linn county for the new fire district. The six candidates from which five are to be selected in Linn county arel J. C KImmell, Frank Potter, W.j B. Shiver. Carl .elly, James Swan and Alfred Glddes. In Marion j county candidates are William Bertram, C. M. Cline, Mr. MundS, P. B. Hill and Prank Rada. Doe Deer Is Rickrcall Sight RICKKEALL A doe doer was seen by Mrs. E. A. Stenson Friday at the south end of the Rickreall. bridge. The deer came np from the Hart garden and disappeared Into the Walt orchard across the road. Where the animal came from and! where It went contin ues to be a mystery. Mother, IBabe, Back UNION 'HILL Mrs.. Harley Scott and baby son returned home from the Salem General hospital on Monday. Mrs. Maurice Heater was called to Salem Saturday on account of me illness oi ner grandfather. ''AOG8EB0B7 IK. too . J. every Bag . . i -. mmsm MMem A very special factory con cession makes this sale pos sible . . only twice a year do we have this event . . . then for only a few days . . . Crystal-clear, 3-thread, 48-gnage, genome crepes . Bay the first pair at the regular price . 1.15 . . . and the r SECOND PAIR i I 234 No. Liberty Jefferson Rlission Group Reconvenes JEFFERSON The Missionary society of the Christian church held the first meeting of the year in the church Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. Ray Bostwick and Mrs. Hugh Bilyeor were named a committee to plan the picnic in August.- Mrs. Irvine Wright was devotional and pro gram leader. Mrs. Leta t Thomas and Mrs. M. A. Hutching assist ed with the devotions, using as a topic, 'How Big Is My-World.? Assisting with the lesson study, "To Push Back' Horizons, were Mrs. Lee Wella and Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. K. S. Thurston gav a report of the Christian Bible college at Alberta, Canada, where her son Burton, attended college last year. Mrs. Charles Hart told of the missionary banquet which she attended in Turner Juno 29. ? Enid and Elma Cole of Holly wood, Calif, are guests at the home of their brother, Clifford Cole and family. Tl.ey came to attend the camp meeting held in Santlam park. Rex Cobb, who has been, con fined to his home during the past week, ill with sinus trouble, is somewhat Improved but not yet able .to resume his work at the Cobb Manufacturing plant.. . every Slip . . . goes into this 1 A" T mm Omu sixes . . . io. at ni rlem , i . leathers M ... eomblaatlona J I J I II Many colon . . . LJ U II I now . . y.