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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
(Uisrry aizaai-. JbFrJISvvins O 1 T.Icxicmi laborers Proving Do on In So::: J Areas - FAinvIITW Charles C. Wright besan cherry picking Tuesday 'with 73 Mexican, laborers doing the work. Twenty five more, who ere employed in smaller cherry o?chards, will augment the num ber as soon as their present work is finished. HOPEWELL Picking cherries is underway at the Fred.Kirkwood tO-acre orchard. Mexican laborers are assisting in the picking. When the harvest is finished in 'the Kirk wood orchir d, others are awaiting pickers. ' i ELDRIEDGE Oliver Reubens has started harvesting his crop of .Royal Anne cherries. A few were ruined by the rains, he" reports. : Mrs. Nolan is einployed .'at the Woodburn cannery, driving there each day, and taking a carload ; of other workers with, her, including Miss Evelyn Hannegan, Miss Tal etha ' Magel, Miss .Gertie -Eder, Miss Emma Eder, Miss Elinor Brown and Miss Shirley Brown. GRAND ISLAND Worth Wi ley has completed the Blue Ban tam ' and Gardus early pea mar keting in his one and" a half acre fields and five people ' are busy hoeing in corn and melon fields.' Nine women and girls are thin ning Rochester and Golden Jubi lee peaches at the Morton Tomp kins orchard. A Haying has been resumed after several days suspension here be cause of showers. " v- - - Fifty Mezicarf laborers who ar- ' rived at the labor camp Sunday worked here Monday. Half were hoeing the 20 acres of sweet corn at the George Asher ranch while the other 25 weeded table beets for. Dale Fowler. - This consign ment of workers was engaged for harvesting in Kansas but at the last minute the hailstorm there -effected a change of work to Ore gon crop centers. Asher and Fow ler both were pleased 'with their first . experience with; the- Mexi can laborers, they reported. . Reportt From The Statecni an's Community Correspondents Calem, Cregoru Thursday Morning, July" I. 1S43 PAGE CSVEl Linn Chooses Grand Jury ALBANY Serving on the Linn county grand Jury for the month of July will be the following men and women, whose names were drawn- by the county clerk and court Monday: Edwin W, Nelson, R. ' A. Elliott, Maude L. Govro, Wanda Raks Palmer, Lena Es tep. Lulu. Conner, and Mary J. Black. The latter was appointed foreman. The name of Leon F, Bassett was drawn as alternate. Tne present grand jury ; was called for. service Monday in the case of Ruby Goin. administratrix of ' the ! estate of Marvin Goin, against C E. Vannice, but was dis missed when it was announced that the; case had been settled out of court. The jury met at 10 o'clock and was on the way home by 1030 aj m. -'' Brooks Club Wins in Show BROOKS Mrs. Evelyn Mc Farland entertained the Garden club inj her home for its regular meeting and no-host - luncheon. sirs. Mary McClure, the new president, presided over the meet ing. Mrs. , John Henny is the re tiring president t ;: , The club wan third place ait - the flower shew which was held ia Salem recently. , Members ; present were' Mrs. Bertha : Bonn and daughter Shir ley, : Mrs. i Florence Towers, Mrs. Lena Henny, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Eva Edwards, Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. Ora Gregg, Mrs.' Margaret Zahare, Mrs. Lela Bartholomew, Mrs. Mary iWampler, Mrs. Olive Beardsiey, Mrs. Elva1 AspinwalL Mrs. Matsy , Brutka, Mrs. ' Mary McClure and the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn; McFarland. ' The next meeting will be held Thursday, July 1, at the home of Mrs. Britt Aspinwall. F Shirley Sees Welders Work -A i AdmriaT Victory and Shirley Temple spar shinrard workers along In the vital Job they are doing at the California Shipbuilding Cor poration yards at Lea Angeles. The admiral, Heward L. Tlckery, rice-chairman et the US maritime ; commission, went to the yards to speed the work "of building ships, while Shirley Tempi went dewa 4e the yards te entertain the workers at noontime. The 15 . year-eld screen star lav pletared laspeetiag. the- work being dene by women welders at (the yard. (Left te right) Shirley Temple, Vera i Haverfleld and Myrtle Lee Bcluutfsesu--I1N phete. Dahotan Ends Visit. Sister; Pioneer Families Have Callers PIONEER- Mrs. Floy Woodhull of! Beach, NDwho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Dornhecker, left for Bellingham. Wash:, Sunday where she' will visit relatives before returning to Beach. ; " .' Bo din e Rite Held. Albanv ..... , j r. ... ..,, - j t Mr. and Mrs. John Theiss of Dallas! caUed at the Phillip Theiss home Sunday. .Young Theiss sprayed cherries for his father. Mrs. Floy Woodhull, Mr. "and Mrs. " Clarence Dornhecker, Rath and Bob of Pioneer, Joyce Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dornheck-f erw Curtiss and Mary of Falls City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Overlund and Lulu Digby of Silverton. called at the Sid Alton home Sunday after noon. , - i . , A- i Miss Elsie. Hastings visited at the Roy Black home Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and children were diner guests at the Floyd Day home Sunday; Miss Myrtle Wood is visiting at the Day home. i. ' t Those calling at the Frank Dornhecker home Saturday ; night were Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson of Dallas, Mr.- and MrsFrank Kemis and Richard, Mrs. Clarence Dornhecker and Mary, all of Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown and Leonard, , ' Mr and Mrs.'" A. A. . Brown ' and Leorfard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Launier Sun day The grouphad dinner in the parx. . . . Mrs. Floy Woodhull and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker visited the Frank . Kemmis and. C C. Dorn hecker homes in r Falls ' City and Glen Easter home in Dallas - Wed nesday. '.A ' ' ' Joyce Houtz was a dinner guest of Ruth Dornhecker at the Frank Dornhecker home: Sunday. ; Mrs. Alfred Hanrickson and Al lyn called at the Dornhecker home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Black called on Mrs. Gladys- Vande Walker at Salem Sunday, ' ., . John Keller, jr, who has been employed at Camp Abbott, Bend, is home visiting for awhile. Mary Dornhecker of Falls City vLuted at the F. B. Dornhecker home from Wednesday until Sat urday. -. . ' '. , ; West Salem Platoons Form -AA AAA-AAA'Afi-i WEST SALEM Considerable interest in the platoon system for child field labor has been shown and parents have - been ' informed that trucks will leave from Bus ick's store on Edgewater street in West Salem at 7 o'clock begin ning Wednesday morning. Trans portation will be supplied for all children over ten years of age and also for adults as well as children. Regulations permit eight hours of work in the fields and specify that not i over 11 j hours elapse from the time of starting until the platoon returns. . All children .will work under the supervision of directors who have volunteered : their services i Mrs. Robert Forster has been very active in Organizing the platoon for West Salem. Chandler Family Mpves, McMinrtville GRAND - ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. E. ; B. Chandler are moving to 5 McMinnville. 1 Mr. ; Chandler and two sons, Harold and Everett, are all employed at McMinnville and "their hours' are different, which is the reason for the move. Mr.- Chandler works at the Worth lumber .mill, i , ,'j C A. Ramsey, Mrs. Lola Dorn hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seibert and three sons of Dallas and Mrs. L. F. McKee of Perrydale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Douglas. The four women are sisters. Mrs. Ramsey Is their father. Battling 'Blaze9 on Simulated Warctait 5ANY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Adeline Bodine, 78, who died, at her home here SaJ urday, j were held Wednesday at 10:3Qj of clock; from the Fortmiller Funeral Home v Burial was in Riv erside. . Born' in Corvallis on March f, 1885,' she had spent her entire life in -.thai City and in Albany. She was married to ,W. A. Bodine in Albany on January 27, 1858. ; Mr. Bodineldied in 1919. . Surviving, are. the following chil dren; Daniel of Beaverton, Mrs. Ruth H Burkhart and Mrs. Ver netta H. Hite of Albany, Mrs. Margaret L. Safley of Eugene, Mrs. Naomi Hall of Marshfield, . and Mrs.1 Addie E. Rickart of Corval lis. There are also nine grandchil- and three great granacnu- dreri surviving. " r Tibbett Invents CidfDehorner One of the most practical meth ods pf deh.ning young calves that has jcosne to the attention of the stat department of agriculture veterinarians is a hot iron which looks like an old-fashioned solder ing iron except that the heat carry' ing part is cut off square and has a depression or cap in the end that wiQj fit over the tiny horn point or center. The -device was devel oped by -Jack Tibbett, well-known rancher of the Imnaha district in Wallowa county. - - This: dehorner rides the horn follicl so the burn is applied im mediately over the forming,, horn andj ' around ; the . horn-producing tissue ion the calfs poll or head. Th horn follicle- will drop or slough; out in a few days and the poll will heal much as occurs when a ore brand Is applied. . The hot-iron dehorning is gen erally used before the - calf is three weeks! old. Two - horns may be treated with one heating if an iron about an inch thick tapered at the; contact end and about five inches long is used. Majority of the beef and dairy" cattle breeders in the state prac tice dehorning as a matter of safe ty to their stock and ranch per sonnel. . L Mrs. Yungen Visits Parents UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yungen and son, t Walter, of Portland were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- R. T. Kidd.- Mrs. Yungen and son re mained for a longer visit. ! i Seventy lour, members of the Unionvale Sunday school attended services Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rutsch man and daughters, Margaretha and: Ellen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Pay? ree i inaepenaence. Mrs. Jeyree is a niece of Mrs. Rutschman. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Magee, Ro bert and Jeanne, attended a fam ily ' reunion Sunday at , the home of Mr. antt Mrs. W. J. Herigstad near Silverton. There were 23 fa mily members present, y i . Edward Rutschman is remodel ing and building an addition to his barn. , Mrs. Rutschman is can ning pie cherries and raspberries. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMillan and two children of Bremerton; Wash, left Tuesday for their home after spending, two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecils- Brown and two monm tt ; Wcsfnnrt wrw I weekend guests at the same home. 'lare Island seamen's school General !ew ef the slmalated mMp built mn Cry land at CaUXsrmia'a Hare I;!zri navy yard fcr tie rrjcie f trsliiisg navy personnel in tie art cl fLlirg i3 ti gasoline flrej tt ta Divilcl Lit icc'.I.r-jv.mi rerresent kacrar, war&rocra nl ezrlze rocn cl ,a rxt'zn cavsl verstl tl.s structure ij r.is 'zl with tsrnfcsg 3 arl gasoline iz.1 t-e men gracee! ts extla guL.h the fires La a xaatler f iLiv.U. They Cm net wear much ia the war t prUctIve e!UJjig. r?'s frys tere are :5 fires set ia t!.Is fashion far crew recaps Jackie wllh t!;thesev -US gbste. Hawaiian vHaxidbaz Sent Airs. BXanldins ' : SILVERTON H ILLS : i, Mrs. John ' Maulding f recently received a Hawaiian arm purse made of woven reeds. The purse was a gift from, her daughter, .Mrs. J. ,W. Layton, the former Helen Mauld ing,'. who is on the islands and has been since before Pearl Har bor. ' " . Mrs. 'Mike Hannan has j been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulkey, recovering from a sinus attack. Grangora Nova UNION IULL The Union . Hill juvenile grange and several grange members were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Orlo Humphreys and Robert Saturday niht " Games were played on the lawn unta a late hour when weiners, buns and other refreshments were served. Ltrs. Uarion richer as sisted the hosiers, with the serv ing. About 63 guests were pres Planners Study City Zoning i Burton Reports Qean Up of Blill; Pool C Opening Delayed : SILVERTON Silverton'. new proposed zoning, ordinance occu pied the time of .'the Silverton planning commission., at 'its June meeting held. Monday night, at the1 city, hall and "presided -over hy Lowell , E. ' Brown.. The commis sion finished its preliminary : work on the ordinance, and voted to re-, commend - its - passage'", to - the city council.! A-public hearing, win be held 1 later, if ; the f dty council adopts the ordinance. E. K. Burton, city manager, and secretary for the commission, re ported that some ' progress - was being made ni ! cleaning up i the old Fischer Flouring Mill ' prop erty. Progress, . with the ' present shortage of' labor, 1 is of necessity slow, said Mr. Burton. j Mr. Burton also reported that a d'elay in 'opening ij the swimming pool had occurred; because a re cently installed boiler, to replace an old stove, had failed to'pass the inspectors. A small welding patch caused the inspectors to report the boiler unfit for. use In the swim ming pool connection. However, it was explained the boiler would be of considerable use . to some . pri vate person and would be sold for this purpose. The old stove I will be reinstalled for the summer,, it was thought, but the definite-day for, opening, the pool had not yet been announced. . - A communication, addressed to Mayor Reber Allen, from the post-war. readjustment and. de velopment .. association, was also read and placed on file. This com munication suggested that cities make plans and blueprints for, after-war projects when labor and materials again will be available. Fishermen Try At Marion Lake 1 MARION FORKS Kris Knut sen and two nieces and. their hus bands went on a i fishing : trip to Marion Lake for a few days last week. n j i - W. Jenkins of .Bend was fishing in this vicinity last Weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs, Leland ; Prather spent the weekend at their home in Buena Vista, i s Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith were weekend visitors in Dallas ; and Portland.' . ' : ' ' Glen Shaffer of Lebanon was a weekend guest of Scott Young and his family. - Shirley . Blank visited with Jo Ann Pugh from Friday until Sun- ; Mr. and' Mrs. Marion L. Bixel and sons called at the store here last Wednesday. Bixel is with the Iron Firemen company ' at ' Port land, In the i installation depart ment. j- '1 A .'.' : . . - Valley Births GRAND ISL AN DMr. end Mrs. Orville Cole are the parents of a six pound 11 ounce daughter born at the - McMinnville hospital at 6 a.' mi Sunday. ! She is their first child and her birthday is the same as her uncle, Wilbur Chan dler and her grandfather, J. ' L. Martin Mrs. Cole was Miss .Wan da. Chandler before her marriage. Orville Cole is, employed at the iron works in Portland after com' pleting a course in - welding last year. . CLO VERD ALE Mrs. Don Sehlman of Fullerton, Calif , for merly Avelon Dalzell of this com munity, has 'written to friends here announcing ,' the birth of a daughter. This is the Sehlman's first girl and she . has been named Dianna Louise. She has two bro thers. A - -SA ' V? quipment:.:. - la every department froet &vt" UmndM to delivery truck, only Modern, Sanitary equlpmeat is used la prod-jclz; I Iatr Bread.":: A:Aa:a -4 1 ' ; P ... n ' kt i -----1 - Kr J V y i:C:.:OUTH Mrs.' Ur.i 'Allcs Ilewetli, a native dausbter and lir long resider.t. of Polk county, passed away in the Deaconess hos pital in 'Salem "at '4:43 a. m. Tues day. The deceased was the daugh ter of X. L. Hannum and Mary Ilitner Hannum, who were mem bers of well known early pioneer families and she was born at Pe dee, November. 12, 1830. After re ceiving her education and grow ing to young Womanhood she was united in marriage to M. W, "Bill" Jones. Following their marriage they lived at Pedee until 24 years ago when ' they moved to.' Mon mouth where Mr. Jones passed away in 1929. In 1931 she jwas married to Henry J. Hewett and since thaV time they have' 'con tinued . to reside in Monmouth. Mrs, Hewett had been ah active member of -the Monmouth Chris tian; church for many years I and was also a faithful member of the Rebekah lodge and the Neighbors of .WoodcralL She had- been in failing health for several years and her condition had gradually grown more serious during; the past f ew weeks. Besides her husband she is survived, by a sister, Mrs. Anna Harley of Yamhill. , Funeral services, under the: di rection of the Keeney Funeral Home of Corvallis, will he held in the cnrisuan - church at -Monmouth, Thursday at 10 a. m Vith Rev. Willard A. .Elkins, pastor of the church, officiating and Inter ment win he in the family plot in the Evergreen Memorial park at McMinnville. : I ... - Ohzzrvo Rhea on Ship Return 4 I- is Flying her "homeward bonnjT pennant, the cruiser ef the United r States fleet retarns te a west coast pert after many active months in the battle seaeThe 2S2-foet strip eg red aad white boat lug shown M" is shorter than naval tradition weald have it, siaee It should con tain eae feet ef material for each member ef the crew. Every sailor aboard, however, will get a piece ef the penaant. KN, phota. Hubbards Have Guests 5 ! UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoutenburg and twin sons, Gary and Larry, and daugh ter,' Sherry Ann, i were Sunday guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, and family at Wulamina. 1 mm iiWo tee sec:eta:y cf tue as. iXIASIIT 3 ft. . T:OT KnER CF TEE 1 C. FEET C:"?A!X.e 1 1 . , ' wt.i ..I t t0 nc r ... V SlH lrt - , i A-J A:''y:--. '' 'A A. .j--- .- ; . J ... r ...... vi.i te. . ' 1 i - i t:' Ae:AA'- mm m. . I ; J . - j'' '' ' A9 ' ' j p.AA':-:-A. 'A:A-:A-y.' ; -' ' C A 'TpHE first day of Julyi a great sales campaign opens at your J. .C. Penney store. All through the month, every man aid woman in our stores will work with all their hearts and hands to sell' the War Bonds of our country, r ' " v , ' Side byside with'clothirig for every member of the family, for every, home front need, we will feature War Bonds and Stamps . at every counter, in every department of our stores. ; . We still can sell y;ou anything! you want for-your wartime : family needs. But we, voant to sell you War Bonds the very best A piece of merchandise We have. For while we are still here to serve . you," we serve iour country first. f ':.yAiAA.i .A AAA; A;,, i?-"A Aa'A -:A-a; ' V ' '' v. So buy War Bonds at Penney s this July! They are the best; . investment for! your money in the whole wide world! jr. c V i .