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' -I0I3L3 Visit -Amity
Friends
Seattle Woman Returns
To Visit Former
Neighbor ,
AMITY Mr. and Mr. EL A.
Hobbs and daughter Katherine
. Hobbs o McMinnville, were re-1
cent guests of Rev. and Mrs G.
E. Gillaspie.
Miss Sol vei Jensen.
Redmond schools, is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Goddard.
Mrs. Etta Day has' returned in
.. Seattle after a visit with Mrs. John
Simpson and other old friends nri
neighbors.. Mrs. Day was a resident
01 mis community for a number
cf years and sold her farm east
of Amity last fall and is nnw mak
ing her home with her , daughter
in seatue.
. Mrs. Lester Martin of Portland
was a guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. L . Cochran.
- - W. J. Udell has sold his property
known as the J. A. Ruble nlac nn
.; Getchell street, to Roy Casteef of
, .McMinnville. -
- Mrs. Ethel Farmer has bought
' the sven Erickson property on
l Jellison street and moved last
week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
' W, E. Yarnes. who were livinc in
the house, moved back to their old
home just across the street, va
cated by the Farmer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
, have moved from the John Mills
"' house near the" Ami tr hieh school
to the Leslie Worden place in the
southeast part of town, recently
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
- Davis. . . v
M
id-Will ame tile iVMiey : Mei
Reports From The Statesman
-;:f iM, 1 1-f I Salem. Oregon. Sunday Moitin. jjuly 6. l$H f .)'
j
Correspondents
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PAGE THREE
J 't
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:va-. ..
(jrif fin Rites
Are Saturday
ALBANY Funeral services for
Mrs. Jeanette "Margaret Griffin,
42, of Scio, were held in Albany
Saturday July , 15.. Rev. Edward,
pastor of the Methodist church, I
conducted the services, and Mrs.
Hazel Ewing sang. Burial was In
the ': Jefferson cemetery. Mrs.
Griffin died at Tillamook, July 13.
Born on August 4, 1901, at Pe-
dee, Mrs. Griffin bad spent her
entire life in Oregon. She attended
the grade schools in Marion coun
ty and was ' graduated . from the
Lebanon high school. She V was
married to James M. Griffin at
Phoenix, Ariz.,' August 8,' 1931.
Mrs. Griffin was a member of the
Methodist church.' " , . . ' ;
Survivors are the widower,
Jsmes H. : Griffith, USMC, sta
tioned at Tillamook and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Harley Libby of Jeffer
son and Mrs. William La be rick of
Hollywood. :
h: ; ; . :
D EWEY F AM I LY AT H 0 M E Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. ftepabUeaa presidentUl nombiee.
at lis rswliar, N. Yv home, with Mrs. Dewey aad their sons. Thomas. Jr, 1L and Jpha Martin, t.
; - j - -:- I- . f.,''--f t - - ' I ' "--j - -U. -)5 (-4-.'-
Lakes Attract
Many Visitors
MARION FORKS Lang Staf
ford ind family and sons of the
late Fred Bassett of Mill City vis-
. lted at Daley lake recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Ross and
- daughters Shirley and Irene' iof
Portland spent a few days around
i Marion Forks while on their va-
: cation. :- . . :
. Don -Dunn of Dallas, Aides
Sundlie and Frank Deck ebach of
Salem, , Harry Wiedmaier, ' Louis
Folsom and O. C. Lewis, members
of the Boy Scouts spent a few
days at Pine Lake making camp
ready for the annual Boy Scouts
. outing.
V. R. Purdom of Portland spent
four days at Marion Forks fish
ing and sightseeing over' the
weekend. ,-f-":i'
L. H. MendenhaU, George Pin
ney, Fowler' Pinney, f Donald,
are cutting a big order of hop
poles to be delivered soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pittam
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pittam
and son visited Wednesday at the
Youngs. -;7;;
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell
and party from ' Gresham were
' weekend visitors here.
! Neal Ruggles of Stay ton and
' the Gushers of Scio are hauling
hay from eastern Oregon.
The high bridge over the North
, Santiam 10 miles above Marion
v Forks was repaired by a crew of
state highway men this week.
World Famed Iris Win Over- Pottoffice
1
Returns Home
Silyerton Grower Gives Up Job Tb California
To Devote Full Time to Flowers
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Richard J.
HetLeL who has been visiting with
t 1 1.
STI.VERTON Tthnlin Conlov W riimi1 W nntUinn t I her husband's parents, Mr. and
c?;i a j: i 4:i . I Mrs. Josh HesseL and other rel
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the Silverton post office after 22 years of continuous service.' Mr.
Cooley will devote his entire time J to ; the Cooley Iris Gardens
which has. d urine the past 20 Years.' -rained international fame
andj brought visitors from all over
tee' world to suverton. I
Mr.' Cooley, with his father: C
J. Cooley, started Iris growing1 on
small scale some 20 years ago.
atives and - friends -here for- the
Black Gaps
Are Ripening
HAYESVILLE '4- Boysenberry
picking started in the Albert Len
gren patch Friday.; Berries are not
ripening up as fast as usual be
cause of the cool nights and morn
ings. Black cap picking started al
so during the past week.
Pickers are receiving 30 cents
for a six-box carrier of black caps
and 20 cents for a carrier of boy-
senberries.
Pickers are receiving three cents
a pound for pie cherries which are
just beginning to ripen.
and devoted nis vacauon toinis
gardens which) he has steadily ; in
creased in size. His father has
been supervisor of the gardens
during the son's . employment In
the! post office;
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Family Reunion
Held at Dayton
DAYTON Thirty-three de-
1 scendants of David and Isa belle
Grieve-Mitchell living in Oregon
gathered in the Dayton city park
last week for the 18th annual re
union. The attendance is usually
more than a 100. 1
Election of officers resulted as
follows: president, John Schind
1 ler of Salem; vice president, Alex
I. Imlah of Newberg; secretary'
treasurer, Mrs. John Schindler of
Salem; historians, Mrs. Alex Im
lah of Newberg and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, Eugene.;
Iner Mortensen of Dayton is
custodian of ; Mitchell graves in
uayton-BrooKsiae cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell
' came from Scotland . and were
among the : first settlers in the
Dayton area, j The Dayton Odd
Fellows cemetery Is now located
on a portion of their farm.
Women Visit
Men in Service -
ALBAN Y Mrs. Kenneth C.
Seavy of Albany left Tuesday for
Providence, RI, to join. her hus
band, , Kenneth Seavy, machinist
mate third class, construction bat
talion,- USN, Camp Endicott. Mrs.
Seavy has been .making her home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Muller of Albany, for sev
eral months.
Another Albany girl leaving
this week was Mrs. Carl Stanley,
the former Mary Bikman for
Brownsville, Tex from where
she was to go by plane to Mex
ico City, to join her husband, Lt
Stanley. The latter is stationed
in the Panama Canal zone, and
will join Mrs. Stanley in Mexico
City for a 15-day furlough. Lt
Stanley was a mail clerk in the
Albany post office before his in
duction.' -
Deer Visits
Hereford Pasture
SILVERTON A deer, at first
sight thought to be a stray Jer
sey, was found in the corral with
the Herefords by William Graham
and Earl Carver, two well known
beef cattle breeders of Silverton
when they went to their ranch
mile south of Silverton."
The deer : seemed perfectly at
home with the cattle and was not
too much frightened at the sight
of the men. ;
Valley Births
: i
LEBANON All the c 1 1 b s in
the Lebanon General hospital
nursery bear pink cards. Of the
17 babies born during the first 12
days of July, 14 are girls. In
June 42 babies .were born in the
local hospital. . 24 boys and 18
girls. "
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
I Lawrence Goodall report the birth
of a daughter at the Silverton
I hospital on July IS and Mr. and
I Mrs. John Black-report tb birth
of a daughter on July 12. 1
pasf sue iweexs,
Los.; Angeles. '
Mrs. Hessel
herj husband,
has i returned to
came north with
Warrant Officer
Richard J. Hessel, when he was
transferred from Fort Bliss, Texas
He has studied; iris culture during f"1 last M After.,he eft
geii nessei is now
Hawaii, where he
previous years.
Mrs. Hessel will make her
home with her! parents, Mr. and
stationed in
spent three
Mrs. PL !J. Grcgusb of Los An-
In a recent -issue of "Horticul-i geles for. the diiration and will re-
L M . 1 - -i ' A - 1 1 A i A - ifii :1 1 -
ture",; Mr. CoOley's "new catalog
received flattering editorial com
ment: "Cooleys! Gardens have? is
sued a deluxe catalog that is. al
most the last word in color print
ing! It pictures; such irises as Day
turn to her position with the Se
curity First National; bank, where
shei' was? employed f before her
marriages last spring.
Mrs. Hessel lis well known in
Mtf Angel, having attended school
Mrs. Jolnisbh
Visits Tacoma
. , . ,- - .-. . . -
MEHAMA Mrs. Willard John
son returned to Mehama this week
after a visit in Tacoma with her
husband, who is with) the Sea bees,
i J. C Barrow came home Wed
nesday after three 'months visit
with relatives in Georgia ,;
Farmers - are . busy ;. putting up
hay for the winter while the nice
weather holds out. ' j ' ; ... ; .
- Mrs. Jack Ryand has been vis
iting relatives and friends in Los
Angeles. She is expected soon. The
Rylands came here from Los An
geles, several years a,go. -"
Max Montgomery of Tacoma
visited in Mehama last week and
mad e' arrangements to sell ' his
place to Chris McDonald. ' ,
Larry Kimsey sprained his an
kle while at work Thursday. -
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Andresens
1 1 . . .
Buy Ranch
HAYESVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andresen have purchased
a: house and two acres from his
mother, . Mrs. Georgia Andresen,
and expect to' move to it in the
falL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin,
who have been living on the place.
have purchased a home in the
Liberty district and moved during
the past week. '
Gates Woman's Club '
Entertained Thursday
-'-.-".v. -.", 1-1'-- i -
GATES ? Mrs. Edmund Davis
was hostess; to . the - members of
the Gates Woman's club Thursday
afternoon. ,. .. ; .-
After a , dessert - luncheon,
served on the lawn, the following
program was presented: two piano
duets, Mrs. N. S. Lanphear and
Mrs. A. L. Millsap! a short talk
by Mrs. L. Henness, a planologue
by "Mrs. Lanphear. The balance
1
Saucy Hurt
In Runaway
j HAYESVDLLE M a r c S a u c 7
was painfully but not seriously
hurt Monday when his team ran
away and a wheel of the hayrack
ran over him.
1 Mrs. Don Pierce and chfldren
Dorene and Donald of Seattle are
visiting the Chester Dooliltle home
rfor a few weeks. .
FETCHINCsemetklBr
pretty special la alack lace to
. Jaaet BUlr, film actress. wW
coatrtbstes this pia-sp pertraU.
of the afternoon was spent in
conversation. Jt was voted to hold
a picnic for ; club members and
their husbands at Moores grove,
August 20. . - ;
Silverton to Have, .
Bowling Alley
I) SILVERTON R. Li Garling,
formerly of Portland, has leased
the E. W, Garver and Mrs. Pearl
Porter, building on North' Water
street and plans to, open a recre
ational center aimed especially for
the youth of the town.'
I : Mr. Garling had applied for
card table and pool hall licenses
but as city ordinance provides for
only three card table establish
ments in town and that number
is filled, Mr. Garling decided to
have pool, billiards and bowling
instead. The - bowling alleys will
be arranged in the basement of
the building. Soft drinks will also
be sold, but Mr. Garling says he
has no ,; intention of selling beer
or any other liquors.
. The new owner, hopes to have
the place ready by August 1.
break. Peach Glow, Mexico and here as a chil4 and often visited
Oregon Trail, Which stand out asjherj grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
if just gathered m the garden William pehlet.
Tlavlilips daffodils. tuliDS land I J 1 -L
Gates Woman
Visits Husband
1 ;,-... ...
In N.Garolina ;
(GATES Mrs. Gale Carey and
small daughter - left . Monday for
Durham, NC, to join her husband,:.
who is a commissioned officer at
Camp Burner.
1 Mrs. Barney Helvey entertained
With a dinner Wednesday for her j
son. Jack Helvey, who left Fri-1
day morning for Camp Lewis,
Where he will be inducted in .the 1
army. - 1
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Helvey "and v daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Stafford and Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Helvey.
! Mrs. John Harmon and, daugh
ter, Cora Lee, left Friday of last
week for Sunbake. Wyo., for a
visit with relatives. :
daffodils, tulips and
other bulbs also have a place in
thij unusual catalogue." i
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Albany Plans
Memorial Service
ALBANY At J o'clock, Sun
day afternoon July IS, a mem
orial service will be held in the
First Methodist church for i LL
Jack Leoney, USNR, who died in
plane crash at sea Saturday,
July 9, off Sin Diego.
Lt. Looney Was born at Tangent
onJMarch 18, J817. He was grad
uated from Albany high school
with the class of 1936, and I did
post graduate work at Albany
high the f ollowing year, and then
entered Oregon State couege.
Lt. Looney i is survived by, his
widow, who is at present in; Al
bany, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Myrvle Loone at Tangent,! and
a lister, Mrs. Edward Jenks who
is I at present in Lincoln, Neb,
and whose husband, Lt Jenks, is
also a flyer with the US army air
corps. ; ) I
John Liisber Rites
Held on Thursday
LEBANON t Final rites were
read Thursday afternoon for John
Lusher who died at the home of
his daughter, . Mrs. Lawrence
Boots, Monday. Born in Switzer
land : in 1864, ' he came to? the
United States bu 1888. He leaves
besides his daughter, ', two, sons,
both in the armed forces, John,
Stationed at Colorado Springs,
C6I04 and Fred, also in the army.
A; halt brother, Jacob Vogt, lives
ini Salem. He was for many years
active in, the IOOF lodge. - 1
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Quarterly, Meeting of
Altar Society Planned
meeting of the SL a Ann's AlUr
society will.be held at the club-,
room of St ; Mary's school j Sun
day afternoon, July ,16 at 2 pm.
and all ' members are : requested
to be present The business ses
sion will be followed by an ft-
ernoon of casds. t
COUQUET-Evelya lVStow-
'ski, pretty worker la u uee
trie Acta-Llie war tUst at T-
leia, O.. hells !a her arms a
"boHscr cf ' 'rliutor shafts;
far j?j?s d cstlaeJ far eomfc&t ae '.
: : C APETAEi: it7AT35f CD ' )
IF YOU HAVE INVESTED MO EE THAN YOUK QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS, AND STDUL HAVE SOME CASH ON
HAND THAT IS NOT WORKING FOR YOU, HERE IS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO FINANCE, 03 ENTEIt A BUSINESS
THAT WUL HAVE A TREMENDOUS EXPANSION IN TUX
NEXT FEW YEARS. ;
A LOCAL BIAN. WHTII YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN
TTTIS PARTICULAR FIELD NEEDS CAPITAL WITU OR
wrrnouT the services of the investor, to get
IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF A BUSINESS THAT WILL
PAY DIVIDENDS RIGHT FROr.I THE START AND IN
CREASE ENORMOUSLY when new r.:cr.c:iANc:s3 is
AVAILABLE.'
Box No. C3, Statesman . .
OPA Odd Lot Release
(Final Day, Joly 29th, 1144)
25 Discoonl!
ml
This lot includes beautiful
two-tones' white, beige and
other colors.
Josl Arrived!
A - new sh
Shoes. Rati
iBeiffie.
ISUvfl
Sandals
IDresa .
Sandals.
pment of Children's
on Free. White and
31.90
02.90
Coolie Strap Sandals, beauti
fully stylecL - Jolene--tyled"ln
Hollywood, Dress Sandals, high
and low heels, white, red and
green. Wooden Sole Sandals,
colored tops, all CtO flC
sizes, now-" " V"W v
'BIYfZOIIED Sn025 .
Screen Star Baby Doll, white leather; Golf Shoes, white leath
er; Goodyear welt Nurses' white leather health shoes; Jolene
Loafers, brown leather welts, styled in Hollywood: f
!
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We feature Wilbur Coon Health Shoes,
! Velvet Step and Tarsal Tred Health Shoes
-
i V t
t tie carry cumyicic line vi
Doctor Schoirs: Arch Supports
537 Slate Street -Next
Doer to :iiijet Market
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DR.
HARRY
SEMLER
Credit
UmmtUi
KIT';
i 1 1 A A
Asli Your Dentist
Today's Dental f latet are far cry
: from "GrendaWs Uppera." Now,
rKonks to the skill of your Dentist
d odrenced denture technique,
yon ere able to orercome embar
rassment, plote-consciosness( etc.
' In this connection, ask your Dentist
l. to explain the many advantages at
the new Transparent Palata Dental
Plates. See tbe samples end note
hew they capture tke hues and
effects of Nature's Own Teeth and
Gums. They enhance rather' than
detract from your personal features
- and help you retain the charm
that is naturally yours. '
On to Berli
(Your Bon
' Pave the
Road!)
BUOY i
ITEALIIS
FLATES
vr,::if
payl:s
Ask Your Dentist to '
show you samples ,
TEETI1
EXTTiCTD,
FLATES F17TD
JliE SAliE DAY
Ask Your Dentist
Aveldltke
nd m Inconvenience el
"Toothless Dovs." Toke od-"
vantage of TMMSUTI
aOTOHATIOH- , WcSnJqu. ''.
wSJch enables you to wear
vour dmtal plates Imme.
dlotely offer your teeth ore
extracted.' This ssrylca
ricvloHv feceeMeenasd fat t
tm Pakfic Efa.
Transparont folate Dental Plates are
except toaaUy lihtweisht, yet durable
to serre the hardest biters V
yoa'wilV enoy their Extra Comfort,
ArranfV ta hara all your necessary
Dental work completed RIGHT NOW ...
pay later m Small Weekly at Mpatkfy
amounts." Take any reasonable length af -;
time ta pay.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
ZuviJ
n
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Jt A Jt
K V : : -'f7AtERS-APQ
I IlOUnSx 8 3 i to 5:2 J t I u'jZaJL-l CZ QwL.l.-ll-i ,-Jj.l 3
r.l
. t::a u soae war tezt.