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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1939)
fare to Coach At Mt. Angel ollrge Names Former Star Athlete to. Succeed Francis, Coghlan MT.. ANGEL A changa In aches at Mt. Angel college was inounced Thursday morning by ie recently appointed rector. ev. James Koessler, OSB. Ted arx. a former basketball lumi arr of the Fighting Angels' re irn to the intercollegiate atale- c spotlight, has been named to acceed Francis Coghlan. of Su es o, who directed hilltop sports r the past two years., Marx, who was graduated from It. Angel in 1838, has been prin iual of Verboort high -school for ie past year, and won consider- ble recognition for his success 11I work at that school. His aseball tea m, with hardly uough boys enrolled in school to jrm a nine, succeeded in upset several much larger schools, icludiag the Pacific university reshmen. The new coach comes to Mt. kagel well known to the sport at of Oregon and of the WU- imette valley ia particular as he as long been Identified with ath sties In this section. He captain d the 1933 Silverton high baa- etball team in the state tourna neat when they captured the ifth place trophy. - - ' The following year with the in ependent Mt. Angel Townies he nade the atnaiing total ot 349 toints In 20 games. For the fol owlng four year s he was the ckbone and inspirational leader f Mt. Angel's entry In collegiate asketball, not missing a single ;ame in four years ot play. - On graduating in 1938 Marx, ogethar with Charles i Christen- tea, received the ' first athletic rianket award conferred by the ichool since the resumption of ithletics. lefferson Woman Summoned at 74 Hen Lays 376 Eggs in 359 Days :..t K tm ): I ; " c - ,-- World's champion ra layer is this saucy little 'White leghorn pictured above. Named "Scrappy," hardly aa appropriate title for First Idy of the poultry world, she laid S76 eggs In 859 daya eaoogh for a breakfast egg each morning and an occasional one to spare. "Scrap py' is owned by waiter Chamberun or Kirkwood, N. J., who exhib ited her recently at the seventh world's poultry congress, held at Cleveland, Ohio UN photo. Former Child Actor Harries Farmers' Union News Si JEFFERSON Mrs. Sallie G faady, 74, died at her home in lefferson at 4:30 o'clock Tues lay morning, following a heart attack. Mrs. Tandy; daughter of Frank d Eleanor 'Conner Giltner, was rn In Carroll county, Ky., April 15, 18C5. ' She received her education in Belle wood Semina.7, Presbytarian school for girls. She taught in the, public schools 'n Carrollton, Ky., for many yeSrs. She was united in marriage to S. Richard Tandy October 25, 1SS8. who died in 1931. After coming to Oregon in 1914, she became a member of the Jefferson Christian church. . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martha T. Hatchings of Jef ferson, and Mrs. Eleanor T. Burt of Louisville; three grandchil dren,, Sara Margaret Hatchings and Martha Jane , Butchings of Jefferson and Henry Joe Burt of Louisville; also one sister. Miss Ella I Giltner of Louisville. Funeral arrangements in charge of Walker . Howell of Salem. " I - Two Resign From Stayton Schools STAYTON Stayton schools will open September 11, the sec ond Monday in September, as they hare in other 'years. The school board has accepted the resignations of Miss Ada May Thompson, fifth and sixth grade tacher for the past two years, and Roy ' Warren, manual train ing teacher. Warren has accepted a position at Willamina. Miss Thompson- revealed no immediate plans for the future. New appointments for these vacancies will not be mado until the return of Robert Wakefield, new. superintendent of the Stay ton schools, who Is expected to return from' the University ot Washington summer school about August 18. ' The school board Is advertising for the bids for the rewiring and relighting of the school building. DALLAS The annual picnic ot the Polk county -Farmers' un ion will be heldat the Buell park on Sunday, August 13. Basket dinner will be served at noon. The Sheridan cooperative creamery will furnish ice cream. " Speakers will include Max Geh lhar of Salem and Harley Libby. A ball game will be held during the afternoon. Other sport events are also being arranged. Fines on Sewers Facing Silverton SILVERTON A 30 day jail sentence and a 3100 tine may be Imposed on Silverton people for failure to connect with sewer lines within 200 feet of their property if ordinance No. 293 is passed upon its third reading. Such an ordinance passed first and second reading Monday night. The ordinance will go into effect if passed at the next coun cil meeting. Earwig control and the matter of- uniforming city police will be taken up at tne next, ouaget com mittee meeting.-' - - - Halvor Brokke, Rev. O. C. Ols sen, Mrs. Lida Usher and others appeared before the city council asking that fire haxards in old barns off Second street be elimi nated. A communication from Helen Pfatf asking that a $10 made on an application for a beer license recommendation last December be refunded was tabled. The recorder was instructed to renew the lease to the govern ment covering the local airport Two Operated On From Lebanon 1 LEBANON Dr. A. A. Fisher took Mrs. Fisher to Portland Mon day for an appendectomy. - Adreen Nichols, . graduate of OSC this year, underwent an ap pendectomy at Corvallis Saturday Just after finishing a summer course, in college. She 'will, teach economics in the Bend high school. She Is a daughter of Elmer Nichols of Route 1. .- Mrs. Anna Coy le fell on the adewalk on Walnut street Thurs day and fractured her arm. She was taken to her home on route Jatter several months spent with U A. Prickett. - Silverton Mayor. r To Rap Parkers SILVERTON Silverton has a parkins ordinance bat it has n't been minded, according to com plaints being made to May- : or Zetta Scblador. ' This wont ; be true after Angnst 14, says Mayor Schla dor, for then it will be enforced or else. The law. provides for ! 2-hoar parkins. Certain , down town business and professional men bare been known to park . all day In restricted districts. SCHOOL GETS CTRTAIXS BRUSH CREEK When Brush Creek school opens this autumn a number of new improvements may be noted. Among these will be the new curtains m a d e this week by Mrs. Alrla Krog, Mrs. Alex Mathls and Mrs. Aden Klop , fensteln. wives ot school board Several Visitors Stop at Monmoutli MONMOUTH Guests of Miss Eleanor Gill this week were -her brOther-in-law and sister. Drt and Mrs. Howard Lundy, who were en route from Boston to Pullman, Wash. Lundy secured his docto rate this summer at Massachu setts institute of Technology and will be assistant professor of pub lic health at Washington State college the coming year. On their motor trip west they visited rela tires In Florida and California. Guests -this week at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. W. L. Mason were liex uncle, E. A. Whitman, 80. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgson of Rosalia, Wash.; and Mrs. Elsie Peck and Miss coieen Fleming ot Fresno, Calif. Goin Family Have PicniciJefferson Several Attend Gosing i Services of Church : Assembly - , JEFFERSON Relatives of the Goin family held a- lawn picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goin near Greens Bridge." Dinner, was served on a long table under the shade trees around their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Goin of Mc- Cleay, Mr. And Mrs. R. P. Goin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goin and Miss Wilma Goin of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Widener of Red mond. Mrs. Mary Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Funk, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Richardson, Lulu Coin, Yar- ion Goin and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goin. : John Kins, Helen Kins, Laura Kins, Anna May Rehteld, Law rence Rehfeld. and Virgil .Wilson attended the closing services Sun day 'of the summer assembly of the Evangelical church, at Jen nings 'Lodge. - Gertruth - Rehfeld and Miss Helen HInz, who attend ed the- entire session, -returned home with the group Sondfty night. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Lay- ton also returned home from Jen nings Lodge Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Combs am the narents of an 8 C -nound fi1? on& 2?2?s. " Ruckers Entertain lucic 41 if 111 c vu iuo nin iwtu northwest ot Jefferson. Rev. E. C. Alf ord. of the Meth odist church, is attending the En-1 1 worth leauge institute at Falls LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Al City this week. I fred Rucker of route 2 enter Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKee talned Sunday nleht with a Dicnlc ana iwo cnuaren, nr. ana strs. t fjf i - -z,; iu """ ; - - Frmnkie Darro and bride For many years a juvenile screen player, Frankie Darro, now 21, marries his childhood sweetheart, Aloha Wray, also in pictures. The , two are shown in Hollywood after the ceremony. At Picnic Dinner Barley Destroyed In Fire Tuesday Twenty Acre Field Burned on Whi taker Farm Near Monmouth MONMOUTH Fire of undeter mined origin Tuesday afternoon burned over 20 acres of a field on the Ben Whitaker farm four miles northwest ot Monmouth. Six acres of standing barley were de stroyed and the sacks were burn ed off 144 sacks of threshed bar ley, without greatly damaging the grain. The drapers and reel on a combine belonging to Ray Adams were burned. There wa3 no insurance. When discovered the fire was about 40 feet squara and spread rapidly. Neighbors and farmers for miles around came to ive as sistance ana prevemea carnage 10 an adjoining oat field on the P. O. Powell farm and extinguished the flames. .The Whitaker farm is under lease and operated by Ray Adams and his son, Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams occupy the Whitaker house. The wind was blowing away from the buildings b a much greatar loss would have occurred, Adams said. eign Wars picnic ot Albany, held at Bates park Sunday. Carl Henderson, who is with .the state highway patching crew, received a bad cut on his right index finger from a sharp putty knife, which he uses in his work. Candidates Make Last Appearance MT. ANGEL The 10 candi dates for queen of Mt. Angel's Flax Festival will be guests of A. L. Adams at the Palace theatre Saturday night, August 12. The girls will meet In the lobby of the theatre at 7 p. m. The pres entation will be at 9:05 with Dr. A. F. E. Schierbaum acting as master of ceremonies. Eleanor Canoy, Silverton's rep1 resentative in the throne quest, will act as hostess to the remain ing girls, who include Virginia Meek and Elaine Bourbonnais of Mt. Angel, Marie Schneider and Flora Chiodo from Portland Faye Clodfelter, Katherine Boyer, and Kitty Ryan ot Salem, Marga ret Whitney of Woodburn and Pauline Jones of Marquatn. This will be the last official appearance of the candidates be fore the close of the contest Wed nesday, August 16. Bean Harvest at Height PLEASANTD ALE Bean har vest ia at its height at the Henry Freshour farm with 0 pickers employed picking Kentucky Won ders. Discuss Efiect of Hatch Bill 1 Of 1 dinner In their grove east ef their home. Guests were Mr. and Mm r Tnltfi V VJiiocaII 1r end ryo for- ; MMnuTad Mr.." T. P. Harris and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and fam- C. Skelton. Mrs. Hester Alley with her son Joe Alley and her sister, Mrs. Alice Innes left Wednesday of this week for a tiur of California. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Gatchell, residents of Lebanon many years, moved Tuesday to their new home in Benton county. Mrs. Gatchell's mother, Mrs. Wilma Waggoner will visit relatives until autumn when she will go to the Gatchell home. Former Tennessee Residents Gather - . - . 300 Present at Gty Park in Dallas for Large Annual Picnic DALLAS Former residents of Tennessee held the annual state picnic in Dallas city park -Sunday with about 300 in attendance. Rev. S. C. Williams of Port land, vice president, presided at the meeting. The chief addresr of the after noon was by B. F. Irvine of Port land, former editor ot the Ore gon Journal. Other talks were given by Sheriff Manning of Yam hill county and by S. C. Wil liams. Prizes Awarded Prizes were presented the old est persons present, John Bones, 93, of Perrydale and S. S. Barry. 81. of Dayton. , The oldest married couple pres ent were Rev. and Mrs. Georgo Morley ot Salem. who had been married 4S years. - The two couples present who had been married the shortest time were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Smith ot Eugene. All officers were reelecte'd: A. N.. Parsons of Salem, president; S. C. Williams, Portland, vice president, and Mrs. Ham Jones ot Independence, secretary. The group voted to hold the picnic next year at the McMinn vill ark the first Sunday in Aug ust. Other picnics held in the Dal las city park Sunday were those of the Oak Grove Sunday school and of the Gilliam clan. Stayton Hardware Has New Salesman STAYTON The Stayton hard ware has hired O. S. Bosten. of Vancouver. W a s h ., as salesman and manager of the major appli ance departments. ; Bosten has worked the past two years at Montgomery Ward and company in Vancouver aa s a I e manager of the appliance and furniture departments. He worted at the Hogg Bros, store in Salem from 1932 to 1936, He has also worked eight years for the Pacific Power & Light com pany of Portland as Bales man ager of the eastern Oregon territory. FROM CALIFORXL SILVERTON Mrs. Richard G. Kennard and daughter, Anne, spent a short time with Mrs. Chauncy H. Whitman at Silver ton, on their way to their home at San Jose, Calif. Ufa 10 to 60 at Gevuriz August Furniture SALE GEVUR7Z H Furniture Co. 275 X. Liberty Salens Missionary Unit Sets 1939 Picnic HAZEL GREEN The Wom en's Missionary society of Engle- wood church will meet Thursday at 11 a. m. at the G. G. Looney farm for their annual picnic. Mrs. G. E. Long, president, will oe general chairman.' Theme: "Thy Kingdom Come in' All Lands." Mrs. Ira D. Warner, wife of Bi shop Warner, will be the speaker and there! will be a vocal solo by Miss Marian Chase. Enjoying vacations at the beaches are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski,! jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zielinski and children and Mr. and Mrs. Max Woods and children. Dr. Leonard Rutherford and I Mrs. Rutherford are visiting Dr. Rutherford's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rutherford. Dr. Ru therford lhanv taken special work at medical ichool at Portland since graduating at Palmer . Chi ropractic j school at Davenport, Iowa in June. He will locate in Salem and take over Dr. O. L. Scott's practice while he is taking a vacation. Rev. Y, Horikoshi is attending a. church: conference at Los An geles. Mrs. Horikoshi and son will visit! in Salem. Daniels Services Conducted, Dallas DALLAS FuneraLseTyices for Edward B. Daniels of Black Rock were held at the Henkle Ac Boll man chapel Monday afternoon, August 7. Interment was in Dal las IOOF cemetery. Dr. H. F. Pemberton, pastor of the Dallas Methodist church,-officiated. Edward B. Daniels was born at Lidgerwood, N. D on August d. 1887. He had been an engineer all his life and the past three years had been In this occupation 4 TiM.i, r 1. TT J 1 - J - 1 Black Rock on August 3. He is survived by his widow, Olive Daniels, by one daughter, Naomi Elaine, and by his mother. Mrs. Ida Daniels, of Linnton. Senator Carl Batch and Jehu Nance Garner , Attorney Generai "Frank Murphy; has' accepted responsibility for enforcement of the new K ten law curbing political activities ot most federal employes. -V. bile he told a press conference that a citizen was entitled to ccmnlaln to the Justice department against alleged violations of the statute, the tuthor of the bill. Senator Carl Batch, of New Mexico, left, was caught by the camera talking wit - Vies President John Nance Garner In the capital. California Nurse Visits Jefferson - JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell and two children hare moved from Camp Santiam across the, ; river iulO-.Mrs. -H. IV Jones' 'house. i Mrs. A. W. Brown is in a. Port land - hospital ' where she under went a recent mastoid operation She is reported making a satis factory recovery. - - Albert Arnold and son retained Friday from Snow Peak with fire gallons of huckleberries. Miss : Marion Allen, health nurse of Berkeley, Calif. was a guest at the home of Mrs. George Vail Friday. Miss Allen is a for mer. Jefferson resident and is spending her vacation in Oregon. Spring Valley Girl Honored BRUSH VALLEY Spring Val ley Christian Endeavor., union was signally honored " Friday night at a rally held, at Brush College park when its past presi dent, Ida May McKlnney, assumed the presidency ot the Polk county Christian Endeavor onion upon the resignation. ot . Bruce Ferry. Miss McKlnney held the office ot vice president of the Polk County group. - .- ' . ' ' ..-j LADIES AID MEETS AURORA Ths Ladles' Aid -o-ciety of the Presbyterian church met Friday, at the home of Mrs. L. B. Irrln and Mrs. Clara AtUn- SOU. -t'ir Sv ?-"H.-"!v V""i ,r It was announced that a mu ti ck! Is being planned at the church .Friday, October , Dr. Charles Polling of Portland - will . occupy the pulpit Sunday morning, Aug ust ltV Q-Day August Save $5.00 10x10 Palmetto TENT . Reg. $22.95 1 1 1 1 r 20 $1795 An extra qual ity umbrella-type tent, reinforced seams, sewed-tn floor, screen win dow. Complete with polo stake ana aoor curtain. CS3l) Awning Poise All Steel FoUin Reduced to "Li" A comfortable two-person size bed. 48 inches wide. . Coil springs at both ends. Will f-ia. BUda spraad not sag. Folds easily and compactly. Rubber Blade Auto Fan Reg. $269 02249 TWO SPEEDS Per Set of Four Tfecs According to she and type. (Save Even More on Truck Tires ) off our Regular LOW Prices on Safe, LongWearing WESTERN GIANTS. Thee DALE Prices 1 4 offer REAL Savings genuine reduo tions from our regular LOW printed price list You really do SAVE $3.40 to $29.20 if youtuy in sets of four tires, (proportion ately in smaller numbers) because we never quote reductions from artificially padded-prices as others sometimes do. This SALE applies to all twelve types of Western Gfiants ... for car, truck, bus, or tractor. Ask for Low SALE Prices on your size U - m I V it, J Sk ft 'J m t. Ecot IT 4f icxzna . 1 7 New style rubber blades give more breeze. Uools in sum mer, prevents fogging oi windshield. Year 'round use. r rjr Heavy Braid ; jr. Reinforced 1 7 GdPcleiilHIoco If mmS With Couplings V ' Built lika a tire. Extra heavw m -r. x ts . braid reinforcement Fine :f Reg. $1.49 quality rubber. in. . IV !'. ..v Drive in comfort. Pre- j 1 V iL5HSy toct apkobnecrl "Dure" I 1 V n4 "Hsllywood" cloth I VV 'fc,y slip-ons ia smart patterns, I 1 TSir JUg.$UOnt0$6SS' . . $147 CO $47 - vk ' ' According to Car and Malarial jf. . Smhfm tm tmrk mm hmrnd. ' Jy, ' --V OHmM&miCmjm 'V.' , -es Ww PETiTJ SUFZlEttE Omr Finest 100 Pennsylvania Per Gnllon De-Wazsft. Doable DietOled. Spedally FHtsred. Equal to $140 per aelloa oils. Weojf-wcll, GiL Good oaality. carefatly refined 100 PennsTlrania. ta ytwrcon ntoitof.VII 0"n Highest qnalirr leogk bodied r festemeu. , OBfcW 1 : : ' ; EUFTT CANS LOANED ON SMALL DEPOSIT MeM.aUeUy sighM ia mm cUm feeceww W MW Genuine Gold Medal J Folding Camp Chair Strong varnished hard wood frame and arm rests ... durable striped duck seat and back.(i2) - Y7a Zzzzttq ths Eight , ' C?sd-1 rricci'Good; ' Only ir S Att If WeUInpdated Dsfiiiorator SxllxlS mm Dig Savings on our entire battery line, including the 3-year guaranteed Super Power Western Giant, the 2-year, guaranteed WIZARD . . . and our other popular makes, thei Wasco, the W.S. and the X-L YouH get more for your money in starting power long life and reserve power, in either type you select . ACCORDING TO SIZE AND TYPE Batteries Installed FREE With mU bstttrt EASY Budget TEEMS Quart Vacuum DottEd "'American Made 1 - -is GenuinTTDURCr. rir excep-(O V ' q tionally well made, with inetal tvL case and drinking cup cap ... ccm Keeps contents hot or cold for a long time. 2 Burner Camp Oft OVCrl INSTANT LIGHTING . Keg. Jf.fJ Sheet steel . . baked enamel fin- $745 lsn, witn winaoreax. roias com- mj icut) partly. No priming necessary lights quickly. Green enameled . . re movable galvanized ice section holds about 8 lbs. of ice. . (cug Leatherette (Sln?Q Qftfelffi 6V4xl4H Inche. Reg.98e Well mode shield, with ball-and-socket adjustment Brown leatherette covering; Swings around to protect .700 iron side glare if desired (B72S) 7 4 i 1 1 - 11 1 1 f mm l Sw A V fcA JLim mm h Wf ir - 1 1 l-e st 201 N. COM&IERCIAIs PHONE 7177 n 1 (1 :t t