The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1941, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1941, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. June 13, X9f! Just too Big Women's Club Names Slate - . Junior Group At Corvallis LYONS A group of Junior young people left Monday for Corvallis, where they will attend 4H club summer school. Helen Hiatt and Charlotte Burk Te ceived their scholarship from the Lyons Woman's club; Betty Kin zer and Charymaine Westenhouse .from the' Lyons Parent-Teacher club; Junior Owen received a full scholarship from the Rotary club, Albany; Hallie Stevens, Betty Bassett and Duane Downing went from the Fox: Valley district; Bill Richardson and Juanita Downing were i i sent from the Santiam Valley "grange Mr. and Mrs, Earner Stewart ire ' the parents of a six-pound jirl born at Salem hospitaL She has been named Connie Lu. Mrs, Stewart is at-the Claude Rebham home in Silverton. ; - Grandma ; Lewis, who fell and fractured her hip, underwent an operation at the Salem Deacon ess hospital Saturday. Grandma "Is past 83 years of age. Mrs. Gladys Gavette and sons, Alsea, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Spa. Mrs, Gavette is a former resident of this vicinity and is now a .teacher in the Alsea school. Miss JoAnn Crabtree, Portland, was a- Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Crabtree. Miss Crabtree is a student nurse at a Portland hos pital. Miss Lucille Lewis returned to Monmouth Sunday, where she registered for ! summer school. Miss Lewis, who will graduate, will teach in the North Santiam school this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spa, Port land, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa. The two Mr. Spa's, are bro thers. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin and Miss Genevieve moved to Eu gene Friday, where Mr. Hallin has employment.- The Hallins have been residents of Lyons for. four years. I h . f 3 v- v Mi- Victor Karpus has the distinction of being first man turned down by the army in Chicago because he is too tali. The six-foot eight-inch gas sta tion attendant, who bad tbe patri otic draft number of 1776, is shown with a young acquaintance. New Shop Opens In West Salem WEST SALEM This city now has three beauty shops. The newest one -is located next door to the West Side market in the building owned by A. Hanson. It is operated by Mrs. Madeline Tuve. The shop opened Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper and their daughter and her family, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat J a r v i 1 1 and Bobby, spent the weekend at the Sloper's beach cottage at Ocean- side. , r , ".w" ' ' , .. . Mr.,; and Mrs. .Bud llart and children, Salem, visited at the Sloper cottage Saturday. Sunday guests there were Mr. and Mrs. . Clare Prather and Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson. ' WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. L. D. N i c h o 1 s, who retired as managers of the Edge water lunch several months ago. have resum ed the management of the busi ness. The cafe was closed Sunday while redecorating and repairing was being done. -. . . i . .Roy Douglas, ity treasurer, left last week for Boise, where he will attend the VFW convention nd a reunion of the company in which he served during the war. Alice and Harris Kirby, chil dren of Mrs. Mae Kirby. left Sat urday for a two months' vacation to be spent with their father, E. L. Kirby, Grace, Idaho, and with relatives in Utah. Funeral Rite At Lebanon LEBANON Funeral services were j conducted by the Howe Funeral home Thursday for Mrs. Ida Maude Eyre, 75, who died at the family home in Sweet Home Monday. Rev. Harry Benton of Eugene officiated. j The! deceased was married 55 j years ago in Canada, where she was born, to to Thomas W. Eyre, who survives her. The couple ago. A son, Kenneth Eyre, lives in Elsinore, Calif., and a daugh ter, Mrs. Myrtle "Coffin, lives in Sweet Home. She had four grand children and three great grand children. A brother and sister still live in Canada. Sunday, June 15th, there will be no services in the Lutheran church in Lebanon. All of the congregation will go to Albany to join the congregation there in the observance of the golden an niversary of the organization of the Albany church. At noon a dinner will be serv ed to all of the guests t by the women of the Albany church. Lutherans from Salem, - Corvallis, Eugene and other places still far ther away - will attend and take part in the program. Farmers Union News AUMSVILLE The meeting of the Farmers' Union was held at the hall Tuesday. The resignation of T. C. Moun tain who is ill, as president of the Mutual Benefit association sponsored by the Aumsville lo cal, was accepted, and the vice president, F. A. Garbe will have charge. . The local decided to push the obtaining of new. members for the organization. Lee Sutton is treas urer and Mrs. Sutton, secretary. - Mrs. Mildred S trunk was ap pointed as correspondent for the state paper. Luncheon was served by Mr. nd Mrs. S trunk. Gerva is Women At Convention GERVAIS Adelaide Toomb, worthy matron, and Florence Addieiand Lucille Booster, dele gates from i Gervais chapter No. 118, Order of Eastern Star, at tended the grand chapter in Port land Tuesday. Lillian Harrison, Marie i Harrison and Cora Van Zuyer also attended. ' The Past Matrons club of Ger vais chapter will hold its meet ing June, 13 at the home of Mrs, Sam H. Brown. Marie Flint Mc- Call Will address the group. GERVAIS The monthly court of -honor, Cascade area Silver Falls district Boy Scouts, was held at Gervais Tuesday. The following- boys from troop No. 54, Gervais, received merit badges: Second class, Lloyd Dale Brown, Jack Lutz, Dean Booster; first class, Carl Jorgensen, and star rank, Laurence Jorgensen. GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lindner, Hermiston, stop ped briefly Wednesday to call on her motherj Mrs. C. T. Heiser. They were on the last lap of a honeymoon trip from Weiser, Idaho, i.where they were married Sunday. i AMITY The Women's Civic club, Amity, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Massey. Miss Laura Judy, president Mrs, J.. A. Breeding, chairman of public health committee, re ported on child clinic held at grade school during the spring. Mrs. R. R. Massey, chairman of new . membership, reported that three new members had been ad ded to the list during the year. Mrs. E. O. Morse, chairman of li brary ; committtee, gave a talk and report of the new public li brary recently, completed and told of the need of more new books by modern writers. ' It was voted that the Civic club have the annual picnic Tuesday, June 24, in the Amity city park for the club members, their fami lies and invited friends. A pic nic dinner will be served at 8:45 p.m. Officers ; elected were Mrs. Dorothy Payne, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, vice president; Miss Laura Judy, . secretary; Mrs. Olivia Strout, treasurer. Assisting ' hostesses were Miss Laura Judy and Mrs. M. E. Brown. Others present included Mrs. Arthur McNeley, Mrs. Olivia Strout, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs. J. F. Mauser, Mrs. Margaret Mor rison, Mrs. J. M. Umphlette, Mrs. Rilla B. Thomas, and Mrs. Frank Osborn. The next club meeting will be held the second Tuesday after noon in October. Mrs. Lynn Lancef ield is visit ing in San Francisco at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Lt.'. and Mrs. Robert Lancefield. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Ford, Port land, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rath. The Ford family are former resi dents of Amity. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss- Avis Saunders. v i Relatives Visit In Jefferson JEFFERSON Mrs. Pansy Cur- nowf.and two children,- Grants Pass,' arrived here Sunday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chamberlain. Other guests Friday of the Chamberlains were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Talmadge, Port Orchard, Wash. Mrs. Glenn Robertson and son Darrel are leaving this week for Oakland, Calif where Mr. Rob ertson is employed. She spent the past month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Goin, Los Angeles, left Saturday for their home after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Coin. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Goin and their guests spent the day in Portland visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Powell returned home last week from Yakima where she spent, several weeks visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell. Her son is manager of a store in that city. Her cousin, Mrs. Lauga Cough, Tacoma, returned home with her for a visit. Mrs. George Kihs left Monday for Portland where she attended the commencement exercises on Tuesday at Cascade college. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Overton arid son George, Crawfordsville, and Patricia Overton, Myrtle Point, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchings. Valley Events June Jl -22 Tour of Hampshire orreaing esiaar.snroenis ana cxpcr- August S-rMt. Angel flax Festival. Here's Society Attending Races l IW LM IIIIMM II -As The rery social Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Brig. Gen. John 1 ttc DonnelL ol the U. S. air force, are shown at the revelt Racewa, Westbury, L, L. watching the trotting races. Harness horse racing w rapidly encroaching on the popukrity previoosly give only X - - flat racing. - ! . ! Shop Instructor Is Transferred WEST SALEM H. D. Denham, who has been instructor at the West Salem Boys Workshop dur ing the past c winter, nasi: been transferred to another position in Salem. Plans are being made by the manager of the shop for the boys to complete their work under su pervision in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowne and son, John, jr., spent the weekend in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowne. While in Portland Bowne placed his order for merchandise for Christ mas sales for the local variety store. Miss Grace Leek, who has been working at the Deaconess- hos pital, quit Friday. She will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! E. P. Leek, until her marriage, j which takes place the latter part of the month. Middle Grove News MIDDLE GROVE Patrons of this district are urged to attend. the annual school meeting to be held at the school house Monday ' at 8 o'clock. Mrs. William McAnninch and ; Miss Olive McAnninch were hos- j t esses Tuesday to the "Amitie" club with 14 members in .attend- J ance. The annual picnic for mem bers and their families will be held at Silverton park June 29 George Plane left Tuesday for Denver, Cola, to be with . his mother, who is seriously HI. , Rodney Ault, who spent three weeks in Salem General hospital' following a serious appendectomy, has returned home. Mrs. Ida Otjen is confined to 1 her bed with a nervous ailment. Electrically Operated D?irMMe Mfifllkeir lip $11 Down (Usual CarrylnK Chance) FARM-MASTER portable milker. It's a complete iit In itself, ready for work when it comes to you. Just wheel It into position, plug into light socket and attach teat cups. Includes 8-gallon aluminum milk pail. 1 800 Pound Electric Drive SErPAnaATraDnii For dairies from twelve to fifty cows. The sanitary rounded seamless tinware is extra easy to wash. Double action skimming bowl skims milk at a rate of about 6!4 quarts per minute. $8 Down f Usual Carrying Charge) (Milk Can Not Included) 600 Pound Capacity . 7950 Recommended for separating milk ot 6 to 8 cows. Skims about 5 quarts per minute. GLASS CHURN FILTER DISC CREAM CAN 4-Blade Dasher 2.4 Easy ta hole! handle, hard m'l dasher. Wide mouthed clear glass tar. Fulton 6-Inch 19c Filter average milking 40 to SO quart!) with ne dlac. P mavea all sediment. 14-Qt. Fulton! 05c ea. Inside seams soldered, wood handle. Deep, tight fitting covers. SEPARATOR OIL Carefully Refined! 1 mi 20c qL Change your separator 1 1 often for eas ier turning, longer wear. C QpC nil At Sears GUARAflTEED SAVINGS ; Oil Western Stock Saddles j ft (TOflTiirin nigra 75 Value DQarness 1 W39 i SADDLE BLANKET Navajo saddle blanket in 3.95 30x30" size. Bright colors. 'mm DOUBLE BLANKET Regular 30xSO-in. double Navajo blanket. flf Bright colors . . .W.W "White River" Roper Saddle 0 "R & R" Special Saddle 'Bronze Beauty" for Horse to 1800 pound Includes bridle, 20-foot lines, traces, belly bands, breast n 1 1 a p , martingales, pads, breecains body, back and hip straps, hames and solid bronze 5 Down trimflOings' (usual carryioe; charge) HAME STRAP 79c BUNpLE OF LACES 29c BARGAIN SWEAT PAD 49c LEATHER HORSE HALTER ......1.59 Buy Anything Totaling $10 or More on Sears' Easy Payment Plan Down (usual carnriax chance) "Western Champion" In low cut Western style witn hand rubbed olive oil finish, llx 25-lnch sheepskin lined skirts and 15-inch seat Oown (usual cwrylnx cbaxKe) Favorite women's saddle be cause made like the bif Western Champion but on narrower, more comfortable lines. Hand - rubbed. oliv oil finish. - Arizona Roper" . ... . 775 Designed for all-around range work. AH-o?er hand-tooled floral design and hand-rubbed finish. Ellensburg Roper" .... 7250 For heavy range work and roping. Design for day long comfort. Hand-rubbed olive oil finish. . t irrnrro anrnr, narrrrm am irrrrar rm& fWU UUMIU V2JUJ Sears has made it possible for farmers to buy im plements on rubber for less than the usual prices of steel-wheel models. 15 different implements, resulting in 44 Bradley" farm tools,, which are now available for use with used 6.00x16 auto tires ... and wheels for all 15 are interchangeable! ' - . USED AUTO-TIRE IMPLEMENTS An Exclusive Sears Development "DAVID BRADLEY" QUALITY! IFouer lump Haylmahe Built Extra Heavy 10'2-Foot Size AUTO David Bradley Scores Again! -TIRE LI ODER DRAND NEW! iSEE -3 -i.Tl,..' yQ Sturdy 5-Foot Size first mower ever designed tor used 6.00x16 muto tires.. And, In addi "" Hon. f the wheels are Inter change able fwltn 14 other David Bradley Auto-Tire" Implements for greater . economy. Come In and w th' amazing new mrwe. ftp Dowa A super quality rake with extra strong frame and accurate dump control. Built ex tra strong to rake hybrid corn stacks and heavy soy bean hay. Equipped with horse or tractor hitch. Pulls easily and smoothly. Has 36 teeth! $6 Down Usual Carrying Charge HEAVY DUTY HARROW 2450 i. 'i , $3 Down (Usual Carrying , Charge Steel pigtail draw hooks. 93 steel construction by weight Unbreakable steel , levers and bracket arms. . Diamond shaped teeth secured with U-bolt clips. Heavy cross braces. Levers may be set at front or rear for tractor or horse use. David Bradley 3 MOWER GUARDS . SMOOTH SECTIONS .WEARING PLATES . 78 HAY ROPE . Heavy duty ; hay car rier. T roller bearing sheaves . . Hardened steel axles: - .....30c each ...$1.00 box 20 12c each GUARD PLATES , 98c for 20 ASSORTED THVETS '. .20c Mb. box GUARD BOLTS .l3e ach $L45 for 100 ft. Hay carrier for wood or steel track. 4" sheaves. Complete with slop block. )50 tmm mwmm $, ) J !- -I ' " -- - NEW' FARM STORE, 173 SO. LIBERTY (5 DOORS SOUTH OP FIRST NATIONAL BANK) OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 F. It