The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 30, 1942, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., August 30, 1942, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textmeie bailey Mews Goes Visiting, return to his work at t carpen ter, he drove from Salem, to Ho quiam, .Wash to visit a niece, Mrs.". Mabel Hegblom, whom he hadn't seen for 38 years. On ar riving at her home he was told that she had departed a few. hours earlier for Salem. So he made the trip ; back 205 ,'iresfound . his niece, and also renewed acquaints ance with Mrs. Lillian McKay of Hoquiam, who also is stopping in Salem : for a .time. -. He" had, met Mrs. McKay. hvl89S and had not ieenfhermce.- -'2 Enjoys Drilling : With Auxiliary 3E11LNY--Mr.:and Mrs. SUas Torvend recently visited their new grand daughter, Judy Louise, at her home in Hillsbaro. She wag born to Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Tor vend on i August, 7. Esther DeGuire" writes her par entsthe J. H. Klosters, that sh4 ' is now drilling every day in Des Moihes, Iowa, ,'and , enjoying 1 the work very much. Mrs. DeGuire is a former Silverton girl and at one time si prominent member of. the Junior .Women's club there. She spent her childhood In the Beth But Host To Be Has Same Idea 0 ' i - MONMOUTH E.; H., A ft on. Reports FromvTie Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents who was severely burned on hU right arm and hand and bis left Afton's home is at Boise, Idaho, and he has spent the spring and summer here doing : cantonment construction : work.'. He- plans to spend ; part '.- of - the autumn at a mine in which he . is interested idaho:' ; J hand last week, when his, tent ig PAGE TEH Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. August 30. 1942 nited from a coal oil , stove; on which he was ,:' preparing . break US(X Request TwbTeafeKers fast, has recovered irom nis in hiries. While waiting to be able to any district . 7 - ' 1 ..- i Fum Twice ; Monmouth Group Asks A 5 Silverton Visitors Go To i California; Homes ; Grocer WiU liist ' f -V - Also Orpiit ; Meanwhile '.. ? uGOU a 9. 'J IM'E avVTT 0 1 Tl 6f) !$$faffis0) fl ass i I : !,v f s 1 i I 5 Crira' chalnnan" .ofthe sol di'erV recreation;", center" .project here,, reports' that 'an application . lor FSA help for this center has gone to headquarters of the Vital Area - Board in. Seattle '.both through Don T. Orpiit, field rec reation representative, and direct ly from the local, committee. , .- Business men and other citizens are helping after work hours to renovate, ums vuuwuti and get it ready for the painters. Sunday: trucks , will,. ;visit. every part of town -to . collect, contribu . tiohs of material for furnishings and equipment Citizens are asked to rive any of the following ar- tides: " Davenport, ' chair;-, library, end, ping pong or card tables, ra cUos, -lamps ' smoke stands, rugs, phonograph records, books, mag azines, desks, fireplace sets, book shelves, dishes, silverware, ' or benches, or anything else that can be used. If a surplus of any ar ticle is obtained, an arrangement of exchange is being worked out with, the Monmouth Furniture - company -to take the surplus and provide' an article or articles that may be lacking. Mrs. Paul Riley . or Mrs. Delmar Dewey may be notified if things to donate are 'available. Appreciation of the help given already by rural communities is expressed by the committee. Roy Clarke and Clarence Grand have been appointed to solicit .dona tions of wood for heating the building, any amount of which will be gladly accepted. ,." ! It is now hoped that the build ing may be .ready for use by Sep tember 20, and a dedication cere- mony will be held for which Dr. C A. Howard will be chairman. ,J Mrs. Delmar Dewey was ap pointed a committee to equip a writing room for the soldiers at : the center, and this will be ready for use by September 2. Faculty women of OCljJ have contributed generously in providing furnish ings and materials. There will be writing desks, comfortable seats, books, magazines and' a phonos : graph. .. . ; ' :i Williams Resigns, Takes Lebanon Job BRUSH CREEK Relatives here learned this week that Francis , Williams who has been govern ment trapper for a" number of years in the Linn county area, re signed recently to take a position - with the Lebanon Plywood plant. Young Williams, who makes his home with his mother,' Mrs. Sam Williams, was reported as a par ticularly successful trapper of coy otes and cougar. Williams is well known here and in the Silverton area. He is a nephew of L. H. Meyer. His hrother, John, has been in the navy for the past few years and is thought to be in the Hawaiian . district He visited here and with his mother at Lebanon early this , list spring, returning from Pearl Harbor where he was stationed December seventh. . Signs of Spring Are Now Reported -BRUSH CREK Spring might be right around the corner if it weren't for ducks and geese seen going soiKh, according to the Brush Creek residents. " 71 1 Thursday morning a duck was seen resting on the chimney of a Brush Creek home. Shortly after she joined a group of companions who were winging their . way southward. Geese, flying In their Victory form were also seen going In a' southerly direction this week. But just the same, Brush Creek -ers"! say, wild roses were found during the week in the pasture; i dogwoods are in bloom and a few wUd violets were picked. - Family Returns From Stay in Linn County ' JEFFERSON Mrs. Rose Buch anan and daughter, Edith Buchan an,? who hare been living ni A1-' v bany since last December, moved back to their home here Friday. Zera Thompson and family who have been occupying the Buchan an residence, have moved Into the Cooper house south of the railroad track. L.k,:: ' ' . fl 1 Try tH ( Chinese ttmttln. Am.ztn SUCCESS for MM ypars In CHINA. N matter wHh ht ailment y ar AiFLICI isorfis, tnusitii, heart lanj, Uver, kidneyi, stomaca, Ea, coiistuiatioo, nicer, , 4U ; tu, few, akin, feraal eom- ChlTc'e&e Herb. Co. CtZet Hoars Only ' l oe and Sat .iu t Pm- ana j it. and Wed, ,, i i. to 10:39 Tf.ta. I I !,'. Cc r-il. ZL, Ealem, Or. r r 4 v HELEN PARTEI2JO Many Noted Horsewomen To Salem With One of the prettiest and most interesting numbers on the long and thrilling program of the Cole Brothers crrcus, which comes- to Salem on Labor day, September 7, for the afternoon and night performances at Leslie school grounds, is the group of "high school" horses ridden by some of the foremost professional riders in the country, many of whom are women. This group of experts is claim ed to be the largest ' of its kind ever presented and includes many riders who have gained national reputations ' at the leading horse shows throughout the country as riders' of blue-blooded saddle horses. Among them alio are dar ing riders of high jumping horses to be seen later in the program. Helen Partello with "Beauty" Renting Good Business Now MONMOUTH Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Barrows have bought three houses in Monmouth within the last two months, and are renting, or preparing them for rental to army officers. The state owned place used as the OCE infirmary, on North Monmouth avenue, was built by the late Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Remington. r A second house was one form erly owned by the late Mrs. Min nie Beckley on Powell street. This was bought from the Edwards es tate. It is a large, two-story struc ture. Purchased last week was the home of the late Mrs. Helen Blair on . North Knox. This is also, a Jarge, two-story dwelling, occu pied at present by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Winegar and family. Dr. Barrows has also fitted up two large apartments in his own home which are occupied by Capt W. M. Ross and family; and by Capt J. 'S. Cassidy and family. Abiqua Woman Said Improving ABIQUA Miss Iris Milligan is reported improving at the state tuberculosis hospital at Salem. Harlan Nerison Is employed in the Portland shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry .Anundson have moved to Tillamook where Mr. ' Annundson has entered de fense work. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Staiger of Gates were recent guests here, visiting former friends. UNIFORM monuitt nTni renewaJ expense; b tecrcM la inter rata. A PrudeitiaJ Z-ymx ilorttut is tat safe way to IlBine veer bom. Available ta selected tectionsFHA iiMBdJu optlonjO. . HAWKUiS aOBEIlTS, tSC. ; Aothortzed Mortgaf Loan Solicitor tor Tbe- Prudential Inmranc Co. of America. - . .- Guardian Building Salem. Oregon Mil ttlif ill if v :i i:::?y sfv:-;::::;;:; yx c; y i" - 's v'v' -J J y - Cole Bros. Circus is one of the riders who takes her mount over high jumps. Among other - attractive and accomplished riders to be seen in the display of menage horses are Jean , Allen, Marion Knowlton, Josephine Cofield, Polly Insley, Nena Speer, Golda Grady and Priscilla . Cuddy. All are expert riders of highly educated blooded horses and ' well known by ' all horse show enthusiasts and own' ers of blue-ribbon saddle horses. They all appear in "Sapa-Inca,1 which opens the performance, and several of the more daring par ticipate in the "Fete of the Gar lands," equine display in which 24 spirited horses, each ridden by an expert horseman,' are seen in an intricate and fasting routine around the . hippodrome track.' Sheeon Rites To Be Sunday MONMOUTH Funeral serv ices will be held at the Smith- Baun chapel here Sunday ' at p.m. for Guy Sheeon, 63, who died Friday morning at Dallas. He was born February 14, 1879 at Llano, Texas, and had lived most of his lifetime in Texas and Colorado, He had been engaged-in farming for many years. - He was married December 24, 1911 to Miss Hester Snider at CoUbran,' Colo .," who 'J survives, Surviving also are three children Russell, in the US navy: Ray. mond,' at Portland; and Mrs! Ear uueniner, xvionmoutn, and one grandson; also three sisters and a brother in Texas. Another son, Carl, was killed in-1941 -while on army maneuvers in California. Rev. David Beck of Monmouth will officiate. Burial will be at Dallas. - 1 Grass Harvest Is Continued EVENS VALLEY Grass har vest is being continued on the Os car Loe acreages. Mr. Loe reports that while the grass yields were good this year, harvesting is ex tremely-difficult because of wea ther conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Loe have as guests this week, Mrs. Loe's sister, Mrs. W. B. Barger and Stanley and De- lores of Bend. Uill star! picliisrj I2I2 h:ps Angzr! 31. G::d crcp zzi tjeed casp grcuzd. Sicrd cn grczrfs. 4 cilcs ntzl c! PLcsd 22331 cr 21351 SILVERTON Miss i Mildred Nickerson, - junior , high school teacher, has accented a Dosition in the Jiiuiior. high school at Long- view,- Wash, and Miss . Olivia De Guire,. also, .of . Silverton's' junior high school division, will teach' at the Oswego schpoL' '. V " :. ',", Mrs. Will Baesel, Qlivia Bry and ' Fem . Pederson . all - of Port land, were recoit, visitors' at the Oscar Lee tome.: Miss Bry is 'a relative of the Lees and Miss Pet erson is a. former Silverton nurse. Mrs., Willjam .Stout of Sansel- mo, calif, the iormer Jfaim uow- den, .returned, to her. home after a Jbri.ef visit at the home of "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.' A. Cow- den. Mr. Cowden has been ill but it reported as showing , improve ment.' ' - v-. - - . Mr. and Mrs. Alvine Schierman (Miss Cora Goplemd) have moved from OJympia to Vancouver where he will teach at the Union , high school. Mrs. Schierman is the daughter of Mrs. L. C. Goplemd and a sister of Miss Peggy Gople md and Mrs. Henry Sannerud, all of Silverton. . .... North Marion Men Honored SILVERTON Silverton draf tees who will leave September 4 for induction, will receive a royal send-off the night before when the Co. A, 12th Battalion of the Oregon State Guard, will, give a banquet and program . in their honor. George Manolis will, be master of ceremonies and Lyle Hughes, program chairman. Oth ers on the committee are F. M. Powell, company captain, Frank Porter and Glenn Price. Invitations have been issued to North .Marion county inductees. Receiving special invitations to be present are Mayor. Reber Allen, City Manager E. K. Burton, Glen Price, American , Legion; Lester Standard, VFW; Ida, Johnson, VFW auxiliary; Zanta Hutton, Legion Auxiliary; . Mrs. George Jaeschke, Woman's club presi dent: E. J. Boesch, AFL; J. H. Mc Cullough, chamber of commerce; S. P. Rose, Rotary; Dale Lamar, Lions: W. L. McGinnis, . mill su perintendent; H. W. Adams, school superintendent; O. E. Roy' er, air raid warden chief; Mrs. F. J. Roubal, defense drivers'-corps chairman; E. P. Stolle, Lillie Mad- sen, Mrs. F. M. Powell and Mah Ion Hoblitt, press representatives. Local men included in the draft are Kermit E. Barkhurst, Dennis Hannan, Peter O'Neal, Glen Shep erd, ' Raymond - Hagedorn, Knute Digerness, Harold Hutchins, Ju lius Goodall . and Richard Swan- son. Will live in Eugene JEFFERSON Mr, and Mrs. Lincoln, Waterman and son Mich ael, who have been staying with Mrs. Waterman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles McKee, for several weeks, have moved .to Eugene, Waterman is employed by the Pa cific - Telephone and Telegraph company. . WANTED Hop Pickers T August 31 Brophy Hop Yard Just Out of West Salem nEATHEDS & .UEATHEBS P. 2-2165 ' . Per 1C3 mm. M nim him IfauJ V " ' WARDS IMIUnCAU I " I - 12 gauge Long Range 7 5 &Wi XH F'WSPWWffWiWWfW' ----111, , ; rJJr A 20 OA. 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