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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1948)
if til, CIMiit li f '. W Tho Statecmaau OntjonJ ThutmdaY, July 1. 1943 -WWII VVMWQ l,M JIUUdt; Ul I Till Mft LOU, ,f : IJCiier Vf aiGT J attoajia raising the less than 300 the eouhen would consent te to Install' proper lights in maintenance once lights re in I 'V.U ' -J-- : i '? SUDDIVMIIjVCQ i' S J Oty Manager, Robert stalled.'- ': John Wlr Scott, sr. ' LYONS Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Christian church In MO! City for John Wesley Scott, sr.. S5, who died at the veterans administra tion hospital la Portland. Scott was ton In Jefferson, Iowa, in 1883, and had spent the past 11 years In sod around Mill City. He was a' disabled veteran of World War X and a -holder of the Purple Heart. He Is survived by his widow, Vida Scott; one daughter, Roberta Le Von Scott of Brooks; one son, John Wesley, jr. of Lyons; and. st nrotnw. cnariesj ww , . ? T177 '1- Leroy of Arizona. Interment was I-I o oof 11 gfr at the Fox Valley cemetery. f JL Jxll j V CJ5 L if Ijl Ik day at 2 ipjn. with interment fol lowing in Evergreen Memorial cemetery!. ; ;.!- :.j ; Mrs. Hutchens' had mad her home in Turner for eight years be fort moving to Toledo. Other sur vivors ate a daughter, Mrs. Mad eline Payne ot Toledo; three sons, Darrel Hutchens of Merced, Calif, Floyd VT,. Hutchens of Eddyvfll and Max;, A. Hutchens of Molalla and id grandchildren. After-Hours William Walter Bafley ALBANY Funeral Services for William- Walter Bailey$ 87, who died at his home in Brdwns 7 ville I Monday morning. June 28, were held ' from the Presbyterian church' in Brownsville Wednes day under the direction of the Fisher Funeral home. Burial was in the Brownsville Masonic cerne- t itery. . Williams Bailey, whho was born Oct. 12. 1860, In New York state, came to Brownsville 'when a young boy. He attended the pub lic schools of that city and was a lawyer, school teacher and mer- chant of that city. In July, 1890, in Albany, he was married to Kitty Cooler of Brownsville. Following her death-l he married Edna Marquis. Fox on : May 5, 1924, In Albany. She sur vives, as do a son, . George W. Bailey, a daughter, Mrs. Rjith Ramstead of Eugene, and a half brother in Colorado and a half sister in Kansas. . Caroline M. Lilian ALBANY, Mrs. Caroline M. Lillard, 78, died in a hospital .here Sunday, June 27 following a lone illness. Funeral services were held from the Fortmiller Frederickson chapel Wednesday, with the Rev. Edward Terry in charge. V Born Aug. 25, 1869, in Benton county, Iowa, Caroline Voss came to Oregon - with her parents, the late Christian and Elsabe Tons feldt Voss, in 1876. The family located in north Benton county on a farm which now is part of Camp Adair. On Jan. 1, 1889.. she was mar ried to A, L. Lillard in Corvallis. For many years thqy mai- their home on farms in Benton county and - in 1913 moved to Albany where Mr. Lillard .died in 1915. Surviving are three children, Ells worth and Mr?. Elsie Burkhart of Albany, :nrt Mrs. Frances Froeh lich of Pismc Beach, Calif: also three brother?, Julius. HenrJ-jand Charlie Voss. and two sisters. JMrs. Laira Harmch and Mrs. Anns Logsdon. all -. nf Albany; three grandchildren.' Delivan Burkhart of Albany. Maurice Froehlich of Great Falls, Mont., and Darrell Froehlichj of Vallejo. Calif, and three creat grandchildren. Martin. Ferren ALBANY Graveside services were held at Riverside cemetery Monday morning for Martin Fer ren'. day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ferren of route 1. Baby Martin was born at Albany. Gen eral hospital June 25 and died there June 28. Surviving besides the parents are a brother and sis ter. Roger Lewis and Patricia Jane Ferren, and the maternal grand-, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Bouxhman of Albany. The Rev. J. H. Apigian, pastor of the Sev enth Day Acventist church, con ducted the services. Encouraged After-hours picking in Salem area cherry orchards is being en couraged; by the Salem state em ployment service office to cope with a shortage of pickers. William Baillie, office manager, said Wednesday that 500 pickers were needed as the hot weather quickly j brings the fruit to . the ripening stage. City dwellers may drive out to nearby orchards in the Eola hills and other areas and pick several hours before -dark, he said. His office has information available on the yards. Most of the orch ards, he noted, are in good con dition and the crop better than was previously expected. Harvesting of cane berries, slated to start here next week, will require about 3,000 pickers in this area, he said. An employ ment branch will be opened at Stayton city hall on July 6 to aid in harvesting between 400 and 500 acres of cane berries in that area. j " j Bean ; picking in the Stayton district probably will begin about July 25 Already the Salem em ployment office has one order for 50 bean ! stringers. Camping facili ties for pofh berry and bean pick ers are) available at almost all yards near Stayton it was re ported, j Mrs. Marraxet M. Hate bens TURNER, June 30 Mrs. Mar garet M. Hutchens, 72, mother of Mrs. Earl Prsther of Turner, died suddenly Wednesday morning at Toledo, Ore-j where she-had lived tin past two years. Funeral services will be held in Macy'a chapel at McMinnville Fri- xn the era c err cocbt or thj STATS OF OKEOdN FO fB COCMTT Or MARION, FKOBAIE DEPARTMENT. . No." 13411 NOTltETO CBEDITOKS la tii matter of the estate of Theo dore A. Xleischtauer. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that Ue un dersirged. Harriet A. ITeUchhauer. has feeee appointed administratrix of theJ Dove enuuea estate. All peraona Hav ing, claims against said estate are here by required to present the same duly verified mm y law required to said administratrix at Aurora. Oregon, or to the office of her attorney at Ka tacada. Orefotfc. on or before the ex piration of six months from and after the. date of j the first publication of this notice. I - Dated and first published Jane IT. SMS. -1 Date of last publication: July 1. lSiS. 1 Harriet A. rieiachhauer. a. 1 : Administratrix Trank Sbettoa. ' i Attorney, for adnunlstntrts. iwtaeada. Oreson. JlT-SWlyl-S-il For-il Iloof " ' OF ; Enisling Bcaniy ; AND . " AiSK FOi TJiree Birthdays Hoiipred Sunday At JPioneer Home PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and children. James, Bob arjd Patsy, entertained a group of 'friends at a barbecued dinner at their home Sunday. Three' birthdays were recog nized Miss: Aletta .Tucker, Mrs. Andrew; Theiss and Mr. Smith all having birthdays June 23.. - Present were Mr. andftlrs. Dick Baker and children of Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockford, Vera ' Mae, Lloyd and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ba lough of Portland, . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew; Theiss, Evelyn, George, Joan t&d Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.' R; A. Smith, Jesse Yeley.' Mrs. J. Elderi Johnson, Mrs. John Cala- van, Mrs. "A.-A. Brown, , Mrs. Roy Woodman, Mrs. ' Sydney Hanson and Alyln, Mrs. Tom Keller and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker.. 1 -4 1 L BiHhdav 1 PORTLANDERS AT PIONEER PIONEER Recent visitors at the Andrew Theiss home were Mr- and Mrs. Frank Balough of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Theiss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Derkson, and 3. Xldon Johnson. v Mj . , New being wrecked te make room for a used ear lot if this old Salem resldeneo aft 1 55 N. Commercial st. In What was enee the city's finest residential area. The former William H. Byars home. It dates back - a a a. a . n a a b m . - aVaV - J a , . . BKstriy ae years, vrnoie oy wen uxix. Buiesfnast mu Commercial Street Homk Yields To Expanding Business Area i i By Winston H. Taylor Staff Writer, The Statesman, , One of the last houses in Salem's finest residential district of earlier d3vs is yielding to wreckers this week, as the William H. Byars home at 635 N. Commercial at. is razed; The change is part of the gradual ; encroachment of business on the area during the past quarter century, - ' The homex was the birthplace - of a Salem woman, Mrs. Rynald Glover, now of 1720 S. Wintef st. After she had Uvedthere period icaily for many years, the Glovers sold and moved 0 year ae4 to be away from the nearby, rail road and increasing commercial activity. i Erected Near ll $ With some belief that the house was erected in 1869, Mrs. Glover said that Mr. Byars, her father, purchased ft In 1882. or 1883 from W. H. Odell. his partner in The Oregon Statesman. She was born there a few years later, and the house remained in the family un til last year. Byars, who Jwas state printer and later U. S. sur veyor general for Oregon as Well as being an early owner of j the Capital Journal, died in 1922 land Mrs. Byars in 1929. j A fine home during the 19th century served often in the na ture of a hostel, says Mrs. Glov er. During the state legislature sessions and state fairs, many homes were opened to guests. The large house was otherwise a ! ne cessity" for the Byars nine child ren. " j One of First 'Businesses t f One of the first businesses in the area, according to Mrs. Glov er, was Lemon's market at Com mercial and Union street, which replaced a house in the Lemon family. Later -were added abus garage and used car lots, Such as the replacement on this jsite will be. ! Among other early residences In the TiistricU some of wjiich still stand, were that of Dr. W. S. Mott, fattier of, the late Uf. S. Rep. James W. Mott, the Fj W. Steusloff home and one once the home of Daniel Fry, sr. i Nearly two million automatic gas water heaters were sold in this country in 1947. In ter est Bought In Aurora Firm AURORA . I. GV Drel has pur chased an interest , in the Aurora Builders Supply company from Tom Anderson, Drel and family are residing iff a house owned by Mr. Anderson on Main street. Donald Jeffery, injured in an automobile accident some time ago. is at his homo. Ho is in cast. . Gene Garrett, for many years a barber in Aurora, is at the home of his brother and sifter-ln-law recovering from .an accident which occurred some time ago. Polk County Fair To Be 4-H Topic DALLAS Plans for the 4-H club division of the Polk county fair will be discussed by the lo cal 4-H Club Leaders' associa tlon Tuesday evening, July 13 in the county court .room here A review of regulations concern in? exhibits and methods of pre paration of exhibits also will be included. The fair is scheduled for Aug ust 26-28. GUESTS ENTERTAINED PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan had as their guests over night Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mac Calavan, Donald and Virgil of Toledo, and Mrs. Virgil Calavan of Portland. David . and Virgil stayed with their grandparents a few days. : i SHINGLES .., AT jYOUH BUILDING SUPPLY :K ' DEALER . ZI ' ; j ? ( JUST AIH1XVEB) - ! - J . lGxlG Amy Snrplns jrafc, IIc7 : - ... j L (WniLB THEY LAST) IT i I ! i .. $ L ; I' "4" 3 50 fir USPLUS 253 (hzri lrc:l . aa.ra TOKE; i t u . .. ... H i. '' lisPitejrekSlD Ia9eiw3": William Brown Of Gervais Has mil V J GERVAIS William B. Brown celebrated his 90th birthday Sat urday evening when 30 friends and relatives gathered . at his home. Mq, and Mrs. R. D. Minson and family of Terrebonne, Ore., are visiting here with the letter's par ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Bierly. Darrell McCall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall, left Friday to visit his sister for a month at Gillette, Wyo. Paul Reiling, principal of Geri vais Union High school, and two other faculty members, Orward Hoye and David Cavett of Wood bum, are - attending ' summer school at Willamette university. The ' Westmont : Ambassador male quartet of Westmont college, Santa Barbara, Calif, appeared at the local Presbyterian church Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vigil are the parents of a son born June 18 at the Woodburn hospital. The Reverend Martin Doherty suffered, a dislocated elbow as the result of a fall in his home recently ror suverto i - j ... -,. t I ' izT. . . . , t ; 1 . SILVERTON. June 30 JL dose harmony betweeh the Silverton planning ' commWoa and city council was, urged by " Mayor C. H. Dickcnon. St bis first of ficial appearance before the com mission TuesdayughL i , s ' Discussions' r centered ! around improvement ! ot (thm , water sys ter. Latest difficfdty li s short age caused from Swo . - heavy ln dustria! rose followed by ia break In one of the water mains. Irri gation was stopped the first two days of the week and - continued Wednesday 4n- a Ration basis. P Dry P. A.' toar faid engineering plans had been completed fori a new dam and filtration plant pri or to the war, and that three fourths of -the engineering costs, including! ail but contructioh 'supervision; f already has been paid for.: The commission went on record to, .jrecommend to the dtjr ' councilC that; its members consult with t the Portland engin eers to obtafrt estimates fat pre sent prices. ? Members - iriformal ly expressed I hope that Pthe city might use ,te $44,000 bow on hand Jn the wateri fund, knd. that the remainder needed might, 'bJ met by bondi.issMe pn November: Mayor . Dikerson . Wednesday ordered notides sent to: council members for I an 1 informal meet ing' Thursday night with Cart Green -of the John Cunningham engineers in Portland, who has drawn the earlier plans.! i Closer supervision of the city park at night was also discussed. Lack of lights? in the j heavily wooded city park' was; decried but no fund are in the budget to provide fo lights for" the com ing year. Efforts will be made if - ' . .. I " X VzSJ tifzfnzi i ztz t fn 11$ PC 'S rffaae ' j.4.eis 7. 3 YEAPS TO PAY E-'JiSaEssn Ed: 2303 Falrrrounds Road Phone 26SS2 The New ! v mm In Horol (Immediate Jelivery) Good Uonsekeepin Inc. , Faxnlture Appliances ; 44T Cenrt 8U Phone H91 . la rooaa. for early 39 J frmmmm food in tKe litavi Wstrected, wall. to. wall Ireea'r LMcJaer aafil pleikty Of spare for pee- ' sss ilna? roaJb f raits, aaoara aaj mfateUet em the FtwehWr SKcJf. Tke raoear Interior provUee 13.9 foot of shelf space (T ft.), llae Ike I umsi UWa Scotrb YeJke soalasl sawrhaaiii. aaxi a TUt Bis wiU naete then bsishel of elryiater agO space for crack or aaWl eereala. $25D; ! 1 V ThoU?rrdhowoodepa. fj now -Ufoflvord" Body .. . 59 re riald, for extra sofefyv 41 has a lower confer of gravity, loo, for soSd security on the road, And mere ' Tic fwro Window" VWbiTdy oi aroond.. 1 . the U? Ford ho the "MM Ship" Bde. You travel in the roomy.) level center section . - where the ifolng'i smoothest. You ride, smoothly with the "Hydro-Coa" Front Spring and "Paro-Flex" Sear Springs, ' X " eV h OwtstdeVw "dream ca&' Uwtf stmt thorava BiaraV or - -- -".-jSv road clearance Atnd head rt . . .... . f : JT".. room, insiae newN vpn4 story, new kTttrument panel, new ratings, for a new toast al through. 9 m& t Only Ford In emy fteld'vglvej yew choice of V-8 or Six. Both engines are new . . both are engineered for moolh, sporUSng performance whether yow drive In traffk or really travel. NeW 'ta-n j Cooling, new IwbrS- 1 cation system, "Deep-. Breath" Manifolding for vp. to 10 greater gas econ omy. New Overdrive, op tional at extra cost, gives up to 2 5 more gas. milea ge I 375 Center St. ITee e fJ17 CC.J Kl AltZl tTl Phone 3158 : '. ill--- - v . 4 " 'l j ; -s 'if,: