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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1944)
Thm OI2GON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Txidaj Morning. Icnucry S3. 1ZU Hopping Mad Torn Small MM liens 1 Coming Home i Scio Farmer to Return After Employment ; In Portland - SCIO - February meeting of VFW post and auxiliary is sched 'sLa L W' sJ i J v A! v i f 4 liwllSC2IPyAKl' ;!. ; ; : ..ir: '"'. i. ..v ' ,; . 1'.-- . : " ,..!..".., .... iff S, : Troubles of wealthy Jack Top plngY heir to copper millions, extended clear across the conti nent recently " when Martha Montgomery, Hollywood starlet, announced she is enraf ed to Topping and Is "heppin- mad" about the New York dispatches tellinc of his $15,000 loss In a chemin-de-fer came while ac companied by Ruth Waldo, to whom he scad he had xiven a $3000 mink coat. Martha de clared she wasn't "sore" about the camblinr but is "burned up" about the eirl friend and doesn't know "whether to break our encasement or not." (Inter national) Peebler Rites Are Not Set LEBANON Thomas Peebler, 81, member of a pioneer Linn county family died at the Lebanon hospital Wednesday. His widow, Mrs.; Nellie Peebler, is in Sweet Home. Funeral arrangements are awaiting ; word from other mem bers of his family. - George McCluer LEBANON George McCluer, born in Linn county in 1882, died . at. his home, Lebanon, route 2, Tuesday and will be buried in the GUIflarid : cemetery, Friday after services at the Howe Funeral home at two o'clock. He is survivedi by one daugh ter and one grandson, Eva and Melvin Sylvester of Lebanon and by four sisters all living in Linn county: Mrs. Cart Bass and Mrs. Ralph Wade of Harrisburg; Mrs. Nora Coleman of Brownsville and Mrs. Arthur Menear of Sweet Home. i Webster Werti LEBANON Tuesday final rites were read in Hood River for Webster Wertz, 73, who died at his home in Lebanon January 22. He was born in Missouri and lived in Oregon two years, coming here from California. Two sons i live in Lebanon: Floyd and Leslie Wertz; a third son is in the navy. Lee George Dies . At Albany Home . ..: -'f; - - i SCIO Burial of Lee George, 80, who died Sunday, were held . at Miller cemetery near Scio Wed nesday following rites at Albany. ' Rev; Alan Banks officiated. Mr. George came from the south in ' 1893, making his home in this .vicinity since that time. His wife died here in 1941. He was a mem ber of the Assembly of God. S u r v i v i r s include Walter 'George, Shelburn; James George and Mrs. i Iola Clarke, Albany; Mrs. Carrie Ashbaugh and .Mrs. May Nelson,1 Vancouver; and Mrs. Nora Brown, Corvallis. Sidney-Talbot Bond Program Scheduled " TALBOT The largest bond ' drive ever held in this commun- " Ity will be sponsored by the " Sidney-Talbot Farmer union Friday at the Talbot schoolhouse, beginning at 8 o'clock. A special ".musical program is being ar ranged. D. D. Dodson of Salem ; will entertain with sleight of band. - O. W: Smither and ; Jess Gard will . be . present. Refresh ments will be served by the re- .'freshment committee. T.Ir. Siegmund Better . GERVA1S Mrs. A. R. Sieg . muhd is : reported better at the Woodburn hospital. Sponsored by Capital Feat. uled for February 11, according to Gladys Hoagland, secretary -treasurer. " Tom Smalt, : veteran fanner, dairyman and sheep grower of . the-Sclo community for a half- . century, Is expected home from Portland, where he has been employed for a few weeks. He will make his home with the ; family of his daughter, Mrs. Boon Brown. ' With a view of expediting fed eral income' tax returns reports in the Scio area, Mayor J. A. With ers has taken up with the Eugene field representative of the Port land office, feasibility of having dates : at Scio on which prospec tive taxpayers may appear before federal agents for assistance in making out reports. Many in this community have requested such action, the mayor stated. N. I. Morrison, long time" mer chant of Scio, has been at the store at intervals this week, fol lowing a serious illness from heart affliction. i Art Hendricksen, Bill Chambers and Frank Bartu made a business trip to,, the Cascadia area a few days ago. j Local people attending the Ore gon State - Washington State bas ketball game in Corvallis this week included Mr. and 'Mrs. E. G. Rickard, Walt Cody, Alvin Bry an, Jack McDonald and Rolland Van Cleave. Boys and girls of Scio high are conducting a stamp and bond sale in support of the fourth war loan. Thai Would Keep Him Busy NE WYORK, Jan. 27-;p)-A "blow below the belt," rayon Interests said in reply to a Mis sissippi woman who suggested that a fit punishment for Hitler would be to force him to wear rayon stockings and pull them up every time they drooped. She made the suggestion in a how - to - handle - Hitler contest. i Alice Ten Eyck, a merchan dising stylist, said in rebuttal - that the rayon Industry, could make stronger and better-wearing stockings but that the ne cessary machinery was now turning .out ray en lor-w ar--iicles bomber tires, 5 park chutes and tow - targets. 1 The stylist said thai after the war high strength rayon stockings matching the Ameri can woman's idea of beauty and performance would be on the market. ! "Just wait and see," she said. New Rainbow Group Formed S1LVERTON Silverton's first Rainbow organization of girls Will- be sponsored by Ramona chapter, OES, according to plans begun at the chapter meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. R. A. Fish as worthy Patron and W. P. Scarth as worthy patron, in charge of the meeting. (Members of the Eastern Star say the proposed assembly of the order of Rainbow girls will full fill a longtime hope of many in Silverton as it will prove a means of sponsoring social and fraternal affairs for teen age girls. : . i. " . I The Star members also decided to provide the annual Masonic father and son banquet which will be held in the near future, the exact date to be set. Announcement was made that Ramona dub would meet Feb ruary 1 at the home of Mrs, Wen dell Heath with Mrs. I Fish and Mrs. Errol Ross as assisting host esses. , - ' Hostesses Tuesday night during the refreshment hour were Mrs. Roy Skalfe and Mrs. J. Kercher. First of 16 Children Dies at Lebanon Home ; j ! LEBANON The first break in 1 the family of Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1 Slater of the Foster neighbor-; hood came this week when their 14 year old son, Donald, died in the Lebanon hospital after a lingering illness. He was the first of i their 18 children to die. The five oldest children are married. 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