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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1942)
Wed in White House Mid-Willamette.. allev-I Judge Junks Jalopy Reports From Tlie Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. August 4. 1942 PAGE THREE Clan Picnics ew 1 f : I ,":"V Looney Doty Barry Hopkins, aide to President Roosevelt, and Mrs. Louise Macy GUI. shown arriving In Washington on the eve of their marriage at the m . t . IJ. ....tj.ll4A mwA f rli t nue uouse. iiopauis aim uia uuuc, v. Ion writer, were joined in wedlock at the executive mansion July 30, with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, In attendance. It was the first wedding ceremony performed in the White House since 1918. Scene of the nuptials was in the historic oval study on the second floor. Hopkins, a widower, had been married twice before. It was Mrs. Gill's second marriage. (UN Soundphoto.) t West Salem Home Is Struck By Lightning Early Monday WEST SALEM Aug. 3 Lightning struck a small electrical plate at the home of Mrs. Grace Breckenridge, 1515 Elm street, Hnlv o email hla7P rpciil tH"! find it WAS con- j,viviviajr trolled even before the arrival was summoned. Damage was slight The thunder which followed the lightning caused more concern en the part of the residents than the lightning or the fire which followed, all were agreed. Elected Principal Lyle Thomas, former principal and teacher of West Salem school, has beeh elected principal " of the Junior high school in Dallas. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Holderbeins, 421 Rosemont avenue. The baby has been named Dennis Lee. Home from Klamath Mrs. Dale Lemon and daughter Loretta have j returned to their home on Plaza street after visit ing Mrs. Lemoa's son, Bob, who is convalescing from an opera tion in a Klamath Falls hospital. Me will be there for some time. . Hillsboro Girls Ride to Silverton On Their Bicycles BRUSH CREEK Colleen Mad jen and Lorna McCloud, Hillsboro high school girls, rode to Silver ton on their bicycles Saturday, making the trip in seven hours They spent the night at Miss Mad- sen's grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, and returned to Hillsboro Sunday when Mrs. Madsen, Al vin Madsen and Harold Larson motored up to splnd the day with he Victor Madsens. Alvin Mad n of La Grande has spent the ast two weeks at the home of his mother here. He remained in roruanu ounuajr iufciu. ii i r l - : Y. 4 Miss Thea Jensen has returned from a trip to California. Miss Althea Meyer and her fa ther, L. H. Meyer drove to Port land Sunday and were dinner tmesta of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Baker, formerly of Silverton. , Aumsville Family Moves to Dallas ' AUMSVTLLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Bradley are the parents of a daughter, Sharon Lavelle, born Thursday at the Salem Deaconess hospital. This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bass and family moved Sunday to Dallas where they have purchased farm. They vacated the C. D, Boone house. Section work on the railroad, which for several years has been discontinued, will be resumed here soon. The new section fore man, ' J. A. Mullen, comes from Detroit He was here Saturday with Mrs. Mullen looking for .'' house. Rev. D C. Snider and family drove to Albany Sunday where he preached for the 11 o'clock service at the Church of The Brethren,;, : Births Reported From Silverton SILVERTON Three girls were born at the Silverton hos pital In recent days, after a large majority, of boys in recent weeks. Mr. , and Mrs. - R, Terhaar of ML Angel report a daughter born July 30, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nickelson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meliton their, daughter! on July 31. - v ;- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West of Lyons report the birth of a son at the Silverton hospital August 1. Kk&m i hi - - - of the fire department which Woodburn List Is Published WOODBURN The list of young men wno registered in North Marion county on June 30 was made public this week at the local draft board. The new registrants were 18, 9 and 20 years old at the time of signing. The registration law now. reads registrants 20 years or more old are subject to call for military service. No drawing was held to assign order numbers to June 30 regis trants. The names were arranged in the order of the., men's ages, oldest coming first, and order numbers assigned accordingly. The oldest man on the list, and therefore the one to get the first order number, is Eugene Kenneth Fryer, 788 Ogle street, Wood- burn. He was born January 10, 922. The youngest, assigned the ast order number, is Imer Jacob Henry, address Silverton. He was born June 27, 1924. Questionnaires were mailed by the draft board this week to more than seventy of the oldest on the list. Lincoln District Pledges for Use LINCOLN The USO drive for funds netted the sum of $14.60 Mrs. Roy Hammer was chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Mrs. Ivan Merrick and Mrs. Lois Crawford. Julie Marian Smith, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Richard Smith, and Joreen McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flight Four newly accepted flight cadets bay war stamps in Chicago after Joining the "lombadJera,'' a naval air " squadron of men from central Indiana, The name is dedicated to the memory of Screen Actress Carole Lombard, who was killed In aa airplane accident after condactinx one of the nation's first war bond -drives In Indinapolis. Beneath a portrait of Hiss Lombard are, left to right: Cadets Robert M. Cwering. Logansport, Ind.; Charles A. Keesllng, Muncie. Ind.; Claude Williams, Logansport; Vam William. Mar lon, Ind; Lieut (JG) Donald Oren, chairman of- the "Lombardiers' recruiting, and Yvonne Goltry of Chicago, stlllag bonds. (Associated tress TelemaL) . King-Cox Gan Holds Reunion '96 Years In Oregon Observed by Group At Silverton Park SILVERTON King-Cox clan members met Sunday at the city park in observance of their 98 years in Oregon. The group came to the Silverton country almost a century ago and settled in the Sil verton Country. They were prom inent in the organization ' of the old Bethany Christian church which was destroyed during the last year. A letter was read Sun day which had been written 'al most a century ago, asking for the transfer of memberships of the Cox family fromthe Savanah, Mo., to the Bethany church. Special honor was accorded to members of the clan .who are in the services of the country and these included Max Lindholm, San Diego; Ellery and Willie Whiteside in the infantry; George Bowman in the medical corps; Capt. Kenneth Long in the infan try; Frank Caspell in the artillery; Marvin Lomax in Hawaii; Alfred McCallister at Camp Roberts and Ray Charlsworth, jr., at the CPS camp at Cascade Locks. Registered at the Sunday reun ion were Mr. ana Mrs. J. a Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Balch, Mrs. Alta Lindholm, Dar- rel and LeRoy Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fast, Cloei Bernard, Bernice, Donald Fast; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Priem, Marjorie and LeRoy Priem, Gayle Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Long, Patricia and Joan Long, Edith Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yarnell and Dale, C. E. Hea ter, C. B. McCallister, David Pot- torff, W. H. Dickson, Juanita Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cas pell, Lorraine Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Charlesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlesworth," Nellie Mo- ser, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Edna and Mary Morley, Florence Pottorf f , Marcell Webb, Delma Webb, Bar bara Webb, Lilbern Webb, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fish and Donna and Boyd Fish, W. McCallister Lewis Blach, Carl King, Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Priem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCallister, Mary Anne McCallis ter, Soren McCalilster, Dolores McCallister and William McCal lister. Valuable Sires To Be Available To More Dairymen McMINNVILLE, Aug. 3 Yamhill county dairymen an nounced Monday the organiza tion of the state's first artificial insemination association, formed to make the services of outstand ing sires available for more cows. Directors said purchase of sev eral expensive bulls, which own, ers of small herds could not af ford individually, is planned. The association hopes to be in opera tion early this falL McDonald, are recovering from attacks of measles. Friday guests at the H. W. Ash- ford home here were A. C. Feller and Marion of Beaver Creek, Mr, and Mrs. H. Gus Lindquist and Lola Ann and Eddie, and Mrs. F. J. Dye, all of Portland. Cadets Jooin 'Lombardiers9 i - j-7C - V 'm - , ! , if y -. ,i ,i I ' , - - ' J STRICTLY PRIVATE ' 4'' sJrp HAIL DEACM0M:- DO HE BIT R?e TRC WJZ CFFOfcT J PLEASE ASK HER TO DO IT WITH UNITED STATES WAR BONDS... V. S. Trmmuy Dipt, Vocational Work Taught In Lebanon LEBANON An experiment is being tried in the vocational school which is operated here in conjunction with the state board of vocational education. A sub contractor in Portland who is manufacturing parts of tanks and other war materials is sending parts to be tooled here in the school shop, which is said to be one of the best equipped in this part of the valley. Men skilled "enough to operate the machines without too much supervision are hired by the com pany and allowed to use the ma chines when not in use for class work. Others are trained as rap idly as possible to do the same thing. If this attempt to use the small shops in the schools and elsewhere works out, it may materially in crease the number of skilled men to be found and contribute ma terially to the output of defense products. At the same time it will enable many to work on de fense contracts without going to the larger towns and adding to the congestion. The name of the training pro gram being offered in the Leba non school shop in cooperation with the state board of vocational education has been changed. It is now to be known as the War Production . Training Program, which name, it is thought, shows better what is being don than the former name of National De fense Training Program. Classes in aviation sheet metal, welding and machine tooling are now open to women as well as to men, and if, as it is said, 4300 skilled workers will be needed in war production in the Port land area alone by fall, all who are skilled can probably count on 1 - i i US. ABM Y CAMP MX VbUR SOAJ Courtesy Wide World Features, being absorbed into the war pro duction work. The school board, the superin tendent, M. E. Coe, and the em ployment officer are cooperating to interest students. Several small business men who see their stocks dwindling and know that they can not replace them are turning to the voca tional school to help them solve their problem. They are taking courses in aviation sheet metal, welding or machine tooling and hope to qualify for work in de fense plants if their businesses have to be shut down. This means that the vocational courses are rehabilitation classes for a group who only a few months ago never dreamed of needing rehabilita tion. So definite is the need of in dustry for workers and of busi ness men for a means of liveli hood to take the place of their merchandising that the vocational school and the employment office are making a special effort to call to the attention of those, who are dealing in lines that can not be replaced, to the classes offered "and the needs of shops having defense contracts. Family Group Has Meeting SILVERTON Hicks-Mauld-ing clan members, wearing their identification buttons obtained a year ago, 'met for their annual reunion at the city park Sunday noon. Officers elected included president, Sadie Barkhurst; vice president, Delia Syron of Oregon City; secretary, Mrs. Victor Clin ton of Albany; historian, Mrs. Harry Chandler. Registered at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cannon and Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Maul ding. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maulding, Charles Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Syron, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Maulding, Adry Ewing, Ralph Ewing, Sadie Barkhurst, Nellie Barkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Maulding, Lester Maulding, Rhoda Barkhurst, Jess Bark hurst Aljce Temple, Mrs. . Rhoda Fisk, Mary Anne Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler, Don and Harold Chand ler, Frisby Maulding, ' Mr. and Mrs. Chet Maulding, Mr. Mrs. F. R. Lewis. and Family Group Has Meeting in Park SILVERTON A - family reun ion at the Silverton city park Sun day included Mrs. K. Gregerson, Mrs. S. H. Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Gail and Janet Lar son, O. Bolme, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Gregerson, Keith Gregorson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satrum and Sharon, John Lee, John Worm dahL Margaret Wormdahl, Bessie Gregerson, Helga Wormdahl, Mrs. H. Weslie, Mrs. B. P. Herigstad, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Thompson, Millie Erickson, Mrs. R. Lima and Gloria. The Immanuel Lutheran church of Woodburn held its annual sum mer picnic at the city park Sun day with 150 people in attendance!! The NRev. O. Asper arranged the day's outing. - Spaulding Selected PORTLAND,' Aug. 3 W Bruce ." Spaulding, ' Dallas, was named legal advisor for Oregon's Young Democratic clubs at the first meeting of the executive committee Sunday. i , Old Homestead Grove ; Near Talbot Scene Of Family Meeting I TALBOT - The ' descendants of William and FJmira Looney and: Nelson Ransome .Doty and Elmira Looney Doty held , their annual reunion In the. Doty grove in the Talbot district last week. This grove Is on the donation land claim Doty's father, Nelson Ransome ; Doty, homes teaded in 1848. Nelson Ransome Doty came to Oregon in 1844, taking an active part In the Cayuse Indian war. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. William Looney and five children started . from L Springfield, Mo., in the spring of 1849, going to Sacramento, from there to San Francisco. They came to Portland by ox team and to the vicinity of Talbot where! they settled. Looney was drown- j ed m the Santiam river after! coming to Oregon, and his widow j married Nelson Ransome Doty, who was shoemaker and saddler by .trade and who operated the first tannery in Marion county. W. E. Doty of Talbot is the only survivor of the six Doty children. A basket dinner was served at noon and swimming and sports were enjoyed later. . Those present' were Mr. and Mrs. Mark McFarlan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Minch and daughter Mildred, Mr. and MrsA O. D. Need ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham, Mrs. Inez Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lenaburg and children, Dennis, Dickie and De lores of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Edwards of Portland r Mrs. Curtis Doty and son Jack of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and son Jack of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and sons, Ronald and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole and children, Robert, Gay nell and Donald of Talbot. Guests were Mary Lou Eliason of Tal bot and Sharon Lee Stripling of Salem. Dallas School Man Resigns DALLAS Burton C Bell has resigned as junior high school principal, according tc4S- E. Whit- worth, superintendent of schools. Lyle D. Thomas of West Salem has been elected to the post. Bell served as principal of the junior high school for nine years, He resides on a farm between Dallas and Monmouth, and find ing it impossible to obtain ade quate labor on his farm, has de cided to give up the teaching to put in full time at dairying. He was very active in civic affairs while on the faculty. Thomas was principal of West Salem grade school for ten years. He comes to Dallas well known because of his service as Polk county representative in the Ore gon legislature. He Is a graduate of Oregon Normal school and University of Oregon. Silverton Woman Hurt in Accident SILVERTON Miss Claria Tvedt, although suffering a badly bruised shoulder and strained back, is not as severely injured as was at first believed. She was hurt in an early Sunday morning accident on North Second street when a group was returning from a party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chilberg. The automo bile, driven by Herman Highland, was considerably damaged, but Miss Tvedt was the only person injured. She was taken to the Silverton hospital where she will remain for a few days. Want your hostess to . know you enjoyed , yourself? : Jht f w ., j; j : Municipal Judge Georre B. Harris is pictured Bwlnging sledge hammer on ancient motor vehicle to automobile "graveyard," making certain that the conveyance shall never be rehabilitated to wheeze along California highways. The day of the rundown, brakeless jalopy on the state highways ended Anrust 1. when ears considered by the state highway patrol to be a menace on the streets will be tarred with a special sticker. Jalopy owners will be given seven days to garage their cars for necessary repairs. If they fail to do so the ears will be seized and melted for scrap metal. (UN photo.) Salem Heights For Radio Instructor's Work SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and Truth, Charmane, Chuck and Bill, left by car Monday for Bell ville, 111. Bartless is to go to a radio school in preparation for work as an instructor in radio. They will stop on the way Annual Rainbow Picnic Is Held WOODBURN Members of Ev ergreen Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls, held a summer picnic at Pat's Acres Thursday. Attending were Mrs. Jess Fi- kan, mother advisor; Mrs. Edna Lytle, Mrs. O. S. Olson, Mrs. Sar- th Williams, Mrs. P. H. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Royse, Virginia Williams, Millecent Evenden, Dor othy Davis, Virginia Olson, Jean Royse, Marjory Davis, Marguerite Stewart, Margory Evenson, Max ine Miller, Ina Leighty, Marjory Royse, Marjory Seely, Edna Her manson, Jo Ann Olson, Patsy Houseweart and Mary Jane Har rison of Portland. n fr CmmtrcM Purposes it hr hdustrtsl tytretfo Hr Persuiat Ptfitrtaestf Hr fifricttltttret fictMtks ftr I'm Kepcirs Bsstattct to financial cooperation from banks in behalf of the needs and activities of industrial establishments, business concerns, Lome- owners, farmers, families, and individuals is no less necessary in war times than in peacetimes. Nor hat there been any rmcfne restriction of bank credit or payment terms where , loans axe required for productive purposes. As enumerated in the general classifications - above, the United States National Bank Is prepared and willing to continue to lend ' V financial assistance under its nsnal reason able credit cniaMcations. Omsultation and : loan applications are invited at all times. ' VICE-PRESIDENTS " D. W. Eyre- . . W, S. fValtoa ; ' ! ' , . - ASST. VICE-PRESIDENTS ' : Roy Nelson George H. Kiches 1 L. C Smith ...... oo a . j. xunrer a in k nam uuoen , ueo u. rage; n. inompson Lsdd d Lzzh - Sdcn Eicrch c! ths United States national Banli of Portland j 1 1 ' m IT 1." Alt I of Sao Francisco's traffic court Man Goes East MrsJ Sid Bartlett and children, feast at Hotchkiss, Colo., to visit Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hice. They will be gone four months. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and family of Mo hawk, Ore., visited at the Jay Morris home recently. Mrs. Cora Empire of Salt Lake City and her mother, Mrs. Ann Rogness of Wisconsin, spent a couple of days at the D. D. Dotson home last week. They drove to Nelscot Saturday. It was the first time Mrs. Em pire or Mrs. Rogness had ever seen the ocean. They drove on to Washington Saturday afternoon to visit other friends and relatives- K rv n a nuuiouuu i ... umin?N'