Unionvale
Pleasantdale
(Mra. K. G. Hadley)
Sunday visitor» at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Roy Edwada were Mr. and
Mra. Lloyd Cinnamon and daughter
Elaine, of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and
Mra. Robert Cinnamon and aona,
Amaie and H. G., and daughters, Mar
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i’entney and garet ami Betty, Rex Carry of Salem,
aona Robert and Ixiuia, of Baker, Or., and Tony Cinnamon, of McMinnville.
apent several day» with Mra. Pent '
Mra. Brooke Sweeney and daugh
ney’a parent», Mr. and Mra. L. C. Mar
ters, Barbara and Phyllia, and mother,
Icy, recently.
Mrs. O. M. Murphy, returned home on
Mr. and Mra. L. L. Thornton and Thursday, after spending a week at
»on of Salem were gueata of relatlvea Neskpwin.
here Sunday,
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Cinnamon, of
Mr. and Mra. Harvey Batea of Port Seattle, Washington, are visiting thia
land were week end guests with Mrs. week at the home of the former’s
Bates’ sister, Mrs. E. M Alderman, brother, Robert Cinnamon and sister,
and family.
Mrs. Roy Edwards.
(Mr*. C. L. Fowler)
Hulling of ubike rlover teed on (he
Anton ('hriwtenxon farm wu» com
pleted Saturday. Haling of the »(raw,
which la being »old at bargain price
to dairy men, will be done coon.
(iood progress is bring made with
Mr ami Mrs. Ed Wagner anil fami
thrr»hing In this locality and good ly, Mr. ami Mrs. G. B. Foster and
yields in most instances are bring rr I niece Margaret Addison, and nephews,
ported.
Where it is otherwise it is Lawrence and Donald Addison, and
from fields where crop rotation ha» Mr, and Mrs. Charles Addison, of
not been adhered to and from 30 to Newberg, spent Sunday at the Bauer
60 bushels of fall wheat is general lily farm.
average. On the E M Aiderman ami
i<»n, Uric, farm 67 bushels per acre, Harold Litscher, of Portland, spent
from a »even acre upland field was re the week end with home folk».
reived of Holland variety fall sown
Sunday dinner guests at the home
wheat and on the same farm under of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hadley wen-
similar conditions a field of It ink Prof. G. A. Gabriel and daughter Peg
wheat produced 40 bushels per acre.
gy, of Canby, Ore., Gean Skinner, of
Miss Doris Biaat left Monday for Willamette and Miss Gladys
merson, of Sheridan.
several days* visit at Sheridan.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Garrett and
daughters, Mabel and Christina, of
the Saskatchewan province in Cana
du. were recent visitor» at the William
Taylor home.
Mrs. Garrett is a sis
ter of Mr. Taylor and they had not
seen each other for more than nine
teen years.
Miss Willetta Taylor is
Em
John Litscher returned home last
Thursday, after »pending several days
visiting at the James Wakefield home
in Tacoma.
Gean Skinner of Willamette, is
spending this week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. R. G. Hadley.
Grand Island
(Mrs. C. L. Fowler)
A new Chevrolet truck has been re- j
reived by Morton Tompkins for use,
in delivering garden produce.
New Goods are Arriving Daily
Baling of the second crop of alfal
fa is almost completed here and the
yield was very heavy.
Harvesting of Kentucky Wonder
beans is in progress and many girls
and women and children are employed
in fields and also in thee annery.
They are of very high grade as most
fields have received irrigation since
hot weather set in.
We have purchased these goods to save you money. Remember when trading with us,
you have no corporation tax to pay. Also remember that you have no daily assessment or
c »rporation overhead or corporation bosses to pay, therefore we can sell cheaper. Our force
is all working, no dead ends to keep up.
0
Monday, after a few day» spent in
Portlaml us guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lillie Baker.
A fancy Rubber Apron in all the fancy
colors. Wide ruffle over the shoulders. A
regular $1.00 number.
Style Pace
A patent leather one strap pump.
Special $4.50
Bought to sell at 69c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
daughter Muriel attended the funeral
Thursday of Mr. Ferguson's brother,
George Ferguson, 26, who was fatal
ly injured when a motorcycle he was
riding collided with an automobile on
the highway near Grants Pass, Ore,
Sunday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were *held at Dallas and burial
was at Fall Ciey, Ore.
His widow
nd two small sons survive.
Early muskmelons raised in this lo
cality have been marketed the last
few days. Only several crates are
picked each day but if present weath
er condition continues they will be
gathered in large quantities soon in
the many fields h«re. The quality is
excellent as thes ultry weather has
proven ideal for the development of
a very sweet juicy product and evi
dence of a heavy crop is present.
Fancy Rubber Apron
Tea Apron
Patent Pump
All patent Cuban heel one strap pump.
A rubber apron in all the fancy cjlorf.
Straps over the shoulder.
Special 29c
Service Apron
Heavy aprons made out of remnants of the
Rubberized Rain Coats. Bu 11 for service.
49c
Stamp Goods
a
Just received a large assortment of stamped
embroidery patterns.
Now on display
Special $4.00
Natural Bridge Arch
Shoes with the natural bridge arch, in 3
styles to suit your fancy.
Priced $5.50—$5.75
No matter w hat shoes you have been wear-
ing. we can save you money on your shoe
bill. Our sho s are priced according to your
purse, on our k w overhead.
Poison the Earwigs
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis.—“We have with - us to
Miss Jessie Bramlet is spending day" the European earwig, and have
making a week’s visit with friends in this week in Monmouth, visiting her
had for some years, but no one seems
Salem. Miss Mae Taylor, who at- sster, Bessie, who is attending school
to be particularly “glad to present
tendedbusiness college in Salem last there.
Dayton, Oregon.
him at this time."
year, has accepted a position with the
Entomologists of the experiment
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bramlet and
Portland Electric Power Co. in Port
station who have been besieged with
land as stenographer and word from daughters, Jessie, Margaret and Max
inquiries as to control of the pests,
ine,
spent
last
week
at
Wilhoit
he states that she is delighted with
following
the cessation of systematic
Springs.
the work.
poisoning campaigns in Portland, are if the same precautions are taken and
j ST jc JIST
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCullough, of advising that poisoning with properly if the ground is not covered excessive
Mrs. George Menkenmaier and chil
dren of Fort Rock, Lake county, Orc., Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Man prepared and applied bait is still the! ly.
After several days a thorough
arrived by automobile Thursday for a ning and daughter, Lois Irene, of Mc only dependable method of control.
sprinkling will wash the poison out
“Experiments and actual practice of the remaining bait if desirable.
month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Minnville, and Ralph Thompson, of
Ray Stoutenberg, and family.
She. Wauna, were Sunday visitors at the on a large scale have shown that
Reports of w-ork done with para
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson.
poison bran bait is effective in rid sites of earwigs are encouraging, but
came via the McKenzie Pass route.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ding premises of the earwigs,’’ said
George Dorsey started to pick Ever Don C. Mote, head of the entomology have not advanced far enough to war
Mrs. Cora Frecl and daughter, Miss
' MCMINNVILLE, OREGON
“
rant
depending
on
them,
says
Profes
Elsie Frecl, of North Platte, Nebras- green blackberries Tuesday.
department. “How long they will re sor Mote. Other means, including
PHONE 168—W
ESTABLISHED
1901
ku, »lived Saturday for an extended ,
Mr. nad Mrs. Arthur Robinson and main free depends, of course, on how- trapping schemes, help that much.
visit at thch ome of her daughter and ‘
Judson Tice visited relatives in Brux- much of a community campaign is but to date the poisoning method is
son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craw
carried out. Two lots at a time is the only practical means of control
ton Sunday.
ley.
She accompanied the Crawley |
better than one, and a block at a'
family to be guests for thed ay with 1 Mrs. Kirk Walling and daughter, lime is still bettier, but systemtic on a large scale, he says.
race appears to be of even an earlier
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Miss Audrey Crawley, at Monmouth, Loraine, of Hopewell, spent the week control of course requires compul- ’
Unidentified Race
age than that of the skeletons recent
Bible school 10:00. Church service
Sunday.
end at the home of her parents, Mr. sory poisoning over large areas.
Browning, Ill.—Seventy-nine skele ly unearthed at Lewiston was made.
and communion at 11:00.
You are
and Mrs. G. H. Jackman.
Reports of little or no success with tons of a prehistoric race which have
Miss Panzy Withee has accepted
The bodies were completely bound cordially invited to attend and have
a position as teacher of a rural school
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackman and some commercial poison bait were not been identified with those of any to their chins.
The hands were fellowship with us.
near Ada, Or., in the Marshfield lo Mrs. Kirk Walling and little daughter, not commented on by Professor Mote other aborigines of Illinois have been crossed beneath the faces. Men were
Evening service Union service.
cality.
She spent the last year tak Loraine, spent Sunday at the home of other than to say that in tests made found in one of three burial mounds buried on their left sides and women
Sermon subject—“The Kingdom of
ing teacher's training at the State their son and brother, Walter Jack by the experiment station the fresh on land near here owned by Dr. F. M. on their right sides.
A charm stone Heaven.”
ness of the bait was found a vital Hagans of Lincoln.
man, in Dayton.
Normal in Monmouth.
was found in the palm of each in
L. G. Parks, Patsor.
factor in success.
No specific tests
Archeologists who examined the fant.
Markings and descriptions
Miss Marie Stoutenberg of Portland
with commercial brands have been skeletons and relics announced no found on pieces of pottery in the
visited at the home of her grandpar
made, hence no report on them could similarity to any other known tribe mound will be compared with those of
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hewitt, and
be made if desired.
METHODIST CHURCH
or race has been discovered.
the Lewiston group.
also with her sister, Mrs. Clark Noble,
(Flo Bingham)
The formula for the poison bait
Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Frank
The excavation of the mound was
and family, Sunday. She was accom
W. Hole, Superintendent.
Morning
Mesdames Gilkey and Girth visited advocated by the experiment station conducted by the department of ar
panied by John Solberg, also of Port at the Claude Randall home in Amity- is simple and may be easily mixed
A Modern Boy
worship 11 a. m.
Epworth League
cheology of the University of Illi
land.
at home.
It follows:
Evening service at 7:30
Sunday.
“And whose little boy are you?" 6:30 p. m.
nois. When the excavation was com
p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
asked the affable stranger of John.
pleted
Dr.
W.
J.
Morehead
of
the
Mrs. Ernest Arnold and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reelz and son Molasses ................................... 2 quarts
“The court awarded me to my at 7:30.
Smithsonian institution was sum
Elsie and son Robert of Seattle, Wn., spent Sunday in Newberg visiting
Service at Webfoot: Morning wor
Water bran
16 pounds moned and a joint report that the mother,” little John replied.—Ex.
arrived Tuesday for an extended visit friends and relatives.
ship 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school at
The sodium fluoride is dissolved in
at the home of her sister and brother-
11:30 a. m.
the water, after which the molasses
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein- j Mr. and Mrs. Will Criteser motored
Harry E. Rarey, Pastor.
is added. Any cheap stock molasses
schmidt.
She has been the guest of । to Oregon City Sunday, where they
LADD’S FUNERAL HOME
her husband's relatives at Scio, Ore., 1 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley.) is suitable. The solution is added to
McMinnville
I
If
for several weeks and while there at In the afternoon they all went to the the bran and mixed thoroughly.
only a portion of this or a larger
Our
fees
are
fair
and
within
the
1
Oaks,
where
they
witnessed
yacht
tended the annual family reunion of
BAPTIST CHURCH
recipe is to be used at once, just the
means of all.
I
races and other water sports.
Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preach
desired amount of bran may be
the Arnold family.
She accompa
DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE | ing service at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
Mesdames Art Wilson, Ella May added to the remainder when wanted.
nied Mr. and Mrs. Kleinschmidt as
7:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:30
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Em berry, David May and Miss Grace Large scale formulas have also been
p. m. Prayer service on Thursday at
worked out where a community mixes
merson of Amity, Sunday. The Em Hann visited in Amity Sunday.
7:30 p. m.
a batch for the whole territory.
mersons and Kleinschmidts were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanville left
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
The
most
successful
results
are
ob
neighbors in Nebraska.
Sunday for a three weeks' trip in Cal
tained where poisoning is begun early
Mrs. George Antrim accompanied ifornia, where they will visit rela in the season, although later summer
tives.
by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Griffoz, of (
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
poisoning is beneficial.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Bingham and broth-' The poison bran is scattered over
Santa Maria, California, is visiting at
Sunday school—10:00 a. m.
the home of her sister, Mrs. George er, Mac Bingham, accompanied by every foot of ground.
Preaching service—11:00 a. m.
By throwing
Armsworthy, at Wasco, Oregon.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even
Mr. Keck, the Southern Pacific agent, it hard with a wide swing of the arm
ing at 8:00 p. m.
it
can
be
scattered
more
evenly
and
motored
to
Eugene
Sunday.
Mrs. Royal Hibbs attended the fun-I
Rev. Beazan.
quickly than by dropping it or shak
tral of her brother, George Ferguson,
Miss Artezena Scanlan, of Man ing it through the fingers.
On
open
at Dallas, Or., on Thursday.
chester, Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and lawns a very thin scattering is ■
W. E. Park and A. B. Coglan, poul Mrs. Fred Lyman. Miss Scanlan ex enough, while more material is best
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
His wallet lia«l been stolen!
trymen of Salem, were business vis pects to be here a couple of weeks.
placed along walks, curbs, fences,
■
Rtv. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
It was annoying, certainly.
itors in this locality Thursday in the
walls,
buildings
and
around
trees,
Guests Friday at the Will Criteser
Dayton, Oregon.
But after all, there was no
interest of the former’s hatchery lo home were Mrs. Bently and father. shrubbery and other vegetation where
Services as follows:
cated at 376 South 24th St., Salem,’ Mr. Criteser, of Oregon City. Mrs. they congregate. Clear weather for
money lost.
Dayton—Sunday school at 10:00
Or.
For he always carried Na
Bently is a sister of Mr. Will Criteser. a few days is necessary, as rain or
| a. m.
Preaching service at 11:00 a.
sprinkling washes the poison out of
tional City bank of New
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forrest, of | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens returned
m.
On the 1st and 3rd Sundays
the bait.
York Traveler» Checks on
Spray, Ore., arrived Saturday for a Saturday from Toppenish, Washing
preaching at 7:30 p. m.
It is quite probable that one’s prem
these trips—and they are
Unionvale—Preaching service at
two weeks' visit at the home of their ton, where they have been visiting.
ises will not be strewn with dead ear
negotiable only when coun
9:45 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Jack Boundy and children, of wigs the next morning after the bait
tersigned by the original
a. m.
Preaching service 2nd and
George Westfall.
McMinnville, spent Sunday at the is applied, as often maximum results
holder.
4th Sunday at 7:00 p. m.
are not noted until the fourth day.
Clarence Crawley received painful Fred Kuhn home.
He had realized that they
Poison acts more quickly on insects
injury to his right hand Friday after
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vernon and in hot weather, however, and results
are readily accepted by
noon while working in the woods on
daughters were in Rickreall Sunday will usually be seen a day or two
those who cater to travel
CITY OFFICIALS
the Will Magness farm near Wheat-
where they visited at the John Young after application.
ers
—
which
permits
their
Mayor
...........
W. S. U’Ren
land, when he fell striking a double
home.
The Vernons were guests at
Recorder
W. T. H. Tucker
use on Sundays, holidays
Earwigs which have eaten a very
bladed ax. It required several stitches
an annual picnic which was held in the small amount of the poison sometimes
Treasurer .................... J. E. Mellinger
and after banking hours.
to close the wound.
park for those that nad attended the livq a week, but during that period
City Marshal, Street and Water
district schqol in pie« ions years. Mr. they do not eat nor remain active.
Commissioner. .... T. A. Boulden
y»
ma
f*
Before the Bar
Vr, to invntoot intovtol nt
Vernon met many of his eld friends at
Councilmen—E. Demary, Paul Lon-
Sodium fluoride is poisonous to
Judge—Do not deny it any more;
the picnic.
derhausen, James Penland, Iner
human beings, but death from its use
three people have testified that they
Mortensen, Harry Sherman and M.
is
rare.
Where
small
children
are
Guests at the Ed Reetz home Satur-
saw you steal.
R.
Cooper.
Accused—What are three people? day evening were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. present care is taken not to leave
Regular meetings first Monday in
large
lumps
to
tempt
them
to
pick
it
I can bring millions who did not see Reetz, of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs.
each month.
up. It is safe to treat poultry yards
me.—Nebelsalter (Zurich).
S. G. Reetz, of Fresno, California.
Shippy
Filer
Webfoot
en
lie came to pay.
Bank of Day ton
Da> ton, Ore.