Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1945)
2l i : i t 1 -r- t -j Jf . ! 1 m UAXAjrOH STATESMAN, aalem. Uregon, Sunday Morning. August 15. 1943 PAGE THREE TV T o ':'"ttv if ih II II oiaiesman s ijommuniiy L,orresvonaents Many Changes Of Residence SILVERTON Carl Thompson, who formerly worked at the Sil ver Falls Timber company mill, Is now employed at the Coast to Coast store. ' The Nels Henjum family has .moved from 313 N. James street .to 214 Sheridan, and the G. O. Lermos, who have been livinf at the Sheridan street address, have moved to 309 North First Mn. . Wava Axley, who has been liv ing at 449 West Main, has moved to 213 North James street Mr. and Mrs. I J. Aasheim, who have been living at 511 Norway since ; they sold their farm in . Brush Creek district, have purchased the home vacated by Mrs. Axley. The Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union 2725 will meet on Tuesday night, August 23, at the Knights of Pythias halt Howard D. Long has gone fish ing, and while he is on his out door vacation, his produce and feed store at First at Jersey sts. will be closed. He hopes to re open about mid-September. Mrs. Gary K. Wood (Delores Moen) is now living in San Fran cisco, where her husband is em ployed in the fleet post office. Mrs. Wood was employed in the Silverton post office before her marriage and for a short time following it Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ridings have moved here from Los - An geles to make their home. Mr. Ridings is an auto painter by trade. J. Linn Homemakcrs Extension Program Hour Is Announced ALBANY Announcement has been made by Viola Hansen, Linn county home demonstration agent, that Linn county home economics extension committee will be in charge of the Homemakers hour, Mon day, Aug. 27, over KWIL at 2:15 o'clock, pates of the September rallies will be announced in ad dition to tne discussion ot plans for extension units for the year's program.! J r-iaL. in J?iilrn o Wealth to Its Turner Owner TURNER Mrs. Pearl Given, route 1, says' she's going to sell her four-legged chicken to a side show for perhaps $100. In the meantime she feels it ought to be worth ten cents "admission to view this freak. Of course this is all a pipe dream because the chicken is only five days old, but who knows Labor Day Rodeo In Monmouth Is Plan of Adams ; '- I' ' MUHMUuin Anoiner Dig show is to be featured here Sun day and Monday (Labor Day), September 2 and 3, at the fair grounds. W. Ray Adams, who put on a rodeo here June 9 and 10, will offer a bigger show, with more features, more events for women riders, and more races. The show starts at 1:30 p.m. each day. Adams is now in Fossil and Pendleton areas, buying up fresh bucking stock for the show. All the rodeo features of the June show are scheduled: saddle bronc riding, calf roping, bareback bronc riding and wild cow milking. what the future may hold. The chick is perfectly normal, other than the two extra legs which are not attached in paral lei positions, but with ; one in front and the other to the side of the normal pair. It eats and sleeps and travels about with good speed. Mrs. Given has it in the care of a special mother, which also cares for another chick that de cided to see the light too soon. It was one of the ten hatched when the four-legged chick came out However, two days before the rest of the chicks, it pecked the shell open and Mrs. Given took it to the house where it lay asleep for two days. When the others hatched, it also came to life and is now living with its foster mo ther and the freak. Los Angeles Pastor Takes Silverton Posl SILVERTON Rev. and Mrs. William L. McClasson of Los An geles are here to take over the pastorate of the j local Pilgrim Holiness church. I Services are held in the Knights of Pythias hall on Oak at Mjll street Rev McClasson stated that he hoped to erect a new building this au tumn and have it completed by the holiday season. Fire! Destroys ; Standing Wheat Near Monmouth MONMOUTH A stubble fire of unknown origin Saturday af ternooa appeared to start on th J. E. Winegar land in north Mon mouth; not far from the highway; Fanned by wind, it burned brush and straw along a fence row, jumped! into a 10-acre tract ad joining owned by Lyman Parker and on northeast into the Frank Robison land, where . two and a half acres of standing wheat was destroyed. The fire department stopped it with the aid of a trac tor. j ' tr No particular damage was done except! to the wheat field. Straw left on the Parker land, from combining fed the flames, which raced toward the Gentle woods, but was extinguished before reaching . there. The Robisons were away from home and are very grateful to the men who put out the fire before it did greater damage. As it was all in the north city limits of I town, much more damage would have been done had the wind been from the north. Oehlers Lockers Under Management of Myers SILVERTON Mr. and Mr?. Fay Myers have assumed man agement of the Oehler Lockers oh North Water street Myers has been working at the locker plant for a year, and Mrs. Myers has been With the Safeway store. L. P. Oehler, , owner of the lockers, came; here from Eiter prise about a year ago, and plans to retire. The Myers have also lived at Silverton for a year, com' ing here from Burr Oak,! Jewell countyj Kansas. They have bought the former G. B. Bentson home on East Oak street 1 Presidents Jackson, Lincoln and Johnson were self-educated. I Extension -committee members are Mrs. ' William - Abraham of Shedd, Mrs. H. K. Reiley of Crab- tree, Mrs. Sam Birdsall of Sweet Home, and Mrs.. Joyce Carnegie, Mrs. Kenneth Hilderbrand and i Mrs. John Blankenbacker, all of Albany. ' . j Mrsvl. R. Ferguson of the Mil lersburg community, an active member of the committee, has moved to California. A substitute will be named to' take her place until the annual election next May." I IrisMWarneri Stores Expand Dallas Unit to Be; vj ; Number One, Two 1 Is at Lebanon i DALLAS Announcement ; was made this ? week by Ivan Warner of Irish & Warner store that Dick Lanyon will be an 'equal partner in the business, and . that here after the store will be known as Irish & Warner No. 1. 1 Warner has purchased Jhe Guy Hammett interest in the Irish & Hammett store at Lebanon, which will be known as the Irish & Warner No. 2. Due to ill health, Hammett Is retiring from the gro cery business. Warner wilt as sume charge, of the Lebanon store September 1, making Lebanon his headquarters, supervising Iboth stores and spending part time here. . I .' I -Painting, plumbing and re-wir ing is In progress; and it if ex pected the . Dallas store will be operating within SO days. Besides the grocery store,. Mr. and Mrs. Lanyon will operate a complete ice cream department and! Mrs. Ruby . Carlson will move her meat equipment into the build ing, "which with the several new items which have been purchased will make it one of the most mod era markets at the present time. Valley Obituaries Amanda' Catherine Baltimore j ALBANY Mrs. Amanda Cath erine Baltimore, 82, died at the family home here, August 23, fol lowing jan illness of several months. ; Funeral services will be held from xhe Fortmiller chapel at 2 o'clock, Monday, August 27. Rev. Edgard Jj. Luther, pastor of the Baptist church of which Mrs. Bal timore was a member, will con duct the services. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, f Born in Tennessee Oct 1, 1862, Adanma Bathor lived in Colorado before coming to Oregon in 1875. On May 9, 1883, she was married to Philip J. Baltimore at Brooks and they moved to Albany, where he operated . a bicycle shop until his death a few years ago. Mrs. Baltimore was a member of the Baptist church, the Royal Neigh bors and the Rebekah lodge. ! Surviving are two ! children, Margaret Baltimore and Melvin P. Baltimore, both of Albany; a sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Massey of Amity, and a brother, Levi Bashor of Monroe; Wash. j John Paul Patapoff I I ALBANY John Paul; Patapoff 66, died at the family home, route 1, Halsey, Aug. 23, of a" heart at- land. A sister, Mrs. Mary Glass- liana; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dora off of Tiflis, Russian, also survives. I Mallow of Albany; a stepson, Mar- It is expected that most of the fcvin Harris in California; a brother children will be present for the and; two sisters, Charles Trout funeral,: Peter Isaac Traatmaa ALBANY Peter Isaac Trout- man, 78, a resident of Linn coun- ty all his life, died at the famO? home in Albany Friday, August 24. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock, Sunday August 28. from 1 the methodist church in' Shedd.) Rev. Marion Smith .will' I conduct ' the services and burial will be in the Harrison cemetery near Brownsville. The Fortmil-j ler Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Peter Troutman was born Sep-1 temberi 17, 1874, in Linn county! and the greater part of his life wal spent near Shedd, where he fol-) lowed farming as n occupation He was a member of the Shedc Methodist church.' - - '( . Mr. Troutman was married! twice, the first time to Pearl Al-1 lingham. - To this union two chil dren were born, Harold and Wil lard. Following the death of thel first Mrs. Troutman,: he married Mrs. Mae Harris, who survives, as do Harold and Willard of Port- man and Mrs. , Minerva Brown, both of Albany, and Mrs. Sally Burton of Portland. fFirebote, in English law, is the (right of a tenant to cut wood on Ithe estate for fuel. Salem Grange Holds Picnic Supper Parly j ' - FAST SALEM-About 35 mem bers and guests of Salem Grange met for a picnic supper. Wednes day night in the patio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lar kins on Garden Road. Roy. JL Hewitt led a discussion and ques tion hour for the program. tack. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Fisher Funeral Home, will be held at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, August 28, in the Pine Grove chapel, with Andrew P, Wren of Los Angeles, Calif con ducting them. Burial will j be in Pine Grove cemetery. Patapoff was born in 1879 in Kars, Russia, came to the United States in 1912. He lived in Cal ifornia ajid in 1916 went to Port land. Nine months later he came to Linn county, locating on a farm at Peoria where he and his fam ily made their home for 28 years. He was a member of the United Molokan Christian church of Los Angeles. I In April, 1898, he married Anna J. Kodedski in Russia, who sur vives as do the following children: Mrs. John Tolmosoff, Silverton; Cox. 1c Fred Patapoff with the Seabees, San Francisco; William Patapoff, Halsey; Paul J. Patapoff, Albany; .John J. Patapoff, San Francisco SSgt Mike Patapoff, army, in Denver, Colo.; BM 1c Lloyd Patapoff, coast guard, Alas ka; BM 1c Jack Patapoff, coast guard, S6uth Pacific; Abe Pata poff, route 1, Corvallis; 1st Lt. Andy1 Patapoff, air corps, Mis souri; and Dorothy Patapoff, Port- -4 I - -,- I . .J , -T- - - I it""" a r ! no" 2 as yMttve 3 V - P4 IOr H ' Just ml nd H1 M I ' I 'f! U this convenient I j-'ii " 1 f?ff l ' name will be regis- V. ! - .I' krS tX: II tered for?preferr"ed 1 rv -t I H delivery on order. VV r ,. i ...j . m iiiii.iii . i i I , , , i., , tn r ni-v- i-r- inw it OdC (t - i A AWm Just fill In and mail ' . j. - . ' ! H'iji this convenient ' Hr--- -i-ijir nL'' Eevorfis Famifiiire Go. 275 North Liberty St Gentlemen: ' . ' I wish to bo contacted as soon as the following iiemi are available I - - i ' . - ' S - - ." Refrigerator Waaher Small Appliance 3 Vacuum Sweeper Radio ... . Ironer mm mm mm& ! VACTOaY - MBTDOD nGCAPPING (SI? H : PmEOTOrJE 0TOEIB0 I CORNER N. LIBERTY & CENTER STS. ' Q)nlY ?oair j Should !xnot7! m mm. m saw m a ' ': Bay Mere H'ar Bonds ' ...and KEEP the Bonds Tea Bay! Wearing Dental Plates ii no 'onger Public News . . . ! Today's DentarPlates are so Natural in Appearance, only Your Dentist Need Know. Particularly does this apply to the New Trantporenr Pal ate Dental Plates, acclaimed by dentists for their amaz ing resemblance to Nature's Own Teeth j and Gums. . Transparent palate Dental Plates stress Natural Ap pearance, making fear of detection needless ... you will actually take pride in wearing themj Easy to Wear . . . you will j enjoy their Extra Comfort. if Demist Sl 1 )-'& s J -r W- TTnflll)) O Wear Plates' Immediately After Your i Teeth Are ! Extracted . j Ask Yew DMtitt to explain th many advantoacs of, "IMMEDIATI RESTORA TION" Service, which en-: ables you to wear your plates Immediately after your teeth are extracted. Avoid the embarrassment end inconvenience el TcothleM Days. 1 Perficalarrf Hhiwh Hr -; : - ' i Perteat h rHi Life, i Sake Ftapto, j TJtafis youA Own fisasjonabk QhsuAit QaAmAl 1M- Dnmuooirnv Sckeel Teecker. ErcErc A3) LU uvi Ym or wefcome vtil fMiself f Dr. SWr'e Ufctrel Oeo flea ffef kreixKe of deMietry. Cm ia d wnm bare all yea werk eempleted RIGHT NOW . . . pay M SnmM "Weekly at. Maatkrf AmmmH. Ym will prorata Imw Mty It . it te mne ftv cr4it et DrJ Semltr'f. 1 il n - 4 ! I EOTOSf Name i :iiin WATERS-ADOLPH BLDGa ) - Address t - ' 5 HOURS: 8:30 i it 5:39 r Saturday 8:30 iM f 1 9iff 1 1