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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1931)
PAGE TEN TK OREGON STATESMAN. Salcfl, ' Oregon; Tuesday Mdrnln?, 'August 25. 193? HUSH SEASON IS OiJ ATBQBERTS Henningsen Starts Prune Pick: Start on Late Hops Thursday IjnnEUTS. inr. 24 -Howard Henningsen started Saturday to pick his prunes. As he Is selling . them to be snipped green to east ern markets, it is necessary to pick them from the trees. Th other orchards around will probably start the lut of this week or first of next. Carpenter - brothers expect to hare their dryer going full capacity by tne flrt of th week. " - The. hop picking will soon .be going at full speed, some, yaras hare been busy with early hops and after a few days', lay off will start on the late ones, xne j. j. Roberts' yard expects to begin -i Thursday and will ' pick; ' right , througkjuntll late ones are done. The Brown Island yard has been buiy with early fuggles but is now picking the late , ones. The bops are looking good bnt are not quite as heavy as last year. Mrs. Julia Henningsen with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Henningsen hare left for eastern Oregon for a risitiwith her daughter, Julia. Miss Bonnie Davenport pleas antly surprised her parents by ar riving for a visit from California. Mvs. Alford Rose was taken to the Deaconess hospital Thursday. She was resting quite comfort able at last report. - Long Back on Job ; After Five-Weeks Vacation, in South HAZEL GREEN, Aug. 24 Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Long, and daughter. Esther, returned Friday . evening from their trip to Cali fornia. Esther attended school there at Santa Cruz, while Rev. and Mrs. Long visited friends and relatives in Pasadena and- San. Diego. Rev. Blodgett of Salem had charge of the services - at the XJazel Green- United Brethren ' church during Rev. Long's ab sence of five weeks. Katsumi Nakada of Portland ha arrived here to spend two or three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OtsukL . - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey moved Thursday evening to their new home on N. P. Williamson's farm. Masseyg are renting the house In which Ralph Landers and Ideally formerly lived. ,Mrs. Massey was a teacher In the school here several years ago. ' nmnmnnin Our Fall Merchandise Has Been Delayed - And for this Reason We Continue this Great Sale of for 5 days more, just this week and positively this week only and men, you can be assured that such values for these final days have never been equaled to make this the biggest week of this great sale. 1 ' - 11 '- - -' '"" ' 1 " 1 " 1 1 T - f c 1 ( 1 I 1 I 1 f I J I -av a w mum m t,1 w Fine broadcloth, patterns . . . for out . . this priced at 9 About 75 left. Small sizesj 34 to 38. Good styles, good fabrics. Positively the greatest' buy ot this sale. are your size don t miss this great value. For merly sold up to $35. Can't - Bust'em -(SE1III)S Heavy weight . . . light colors . . . the finest cord and the greatest val- ' ue. Priced for only at i ONE-MAN ..-' :. ... i ' . A. ' . , V - ;. - '. .. - I Prance, (near Pans). A skeleton construction un- Or so says M. Oechichen (shown at right seated at derneath the gas bag contains the motive power and controls), who developed the "Helicostaf E EH FAIRFIELD,! Aug. 24 Mem bers of the home economicsjclnb met Thursday - afternoon at Grange - hall. 1 Mrs. Lawrence Ferschweiler of Gervals was. the recipient of many useful house hold gifts which will replace some of the articles 1 destroyed' by fire two weeks ago.' when their home burned to the ground. : At the buslneees ' meeting a committee composed of Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mrs. T. A. Dltmars and Mrs. F. R. Nusom was selected to buy spoons and cups to be used by the grange. The birthday committee ap pointed te serve at the regular meeting of the grange Wednes day, August 26, Is Mrs. F. R. Nu som, Mrs. Henry. C. Stafford, Frank Mahoney, D. Balwebber and Mr. Dunsey. - Those present Thursday after noon were Mrs, Roy Pitxer, pres ident, -Mrs. T. A; Dltmars, secre tary. Mrs. William McGilchrist. Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mrs. Frank Felton, Mrs. Du Rette. Mrs. B. J. Miller. Mrs. F. M. Hill, Mrs. Bea Hall, Mrs Frank Mahoney, Mrs. F. R. Nusom, Mrs. Mike Mahoney and Mrs. Charles AUenback. . nnnwanlal ': aHnnnn UHBG HOUSEHOLD SHOW well made, full cut, good final close-j CO week only,'; 3 for $2.50 It these S and 7j J Altera- ' c tions - this week 0: DIRIGIBLE DOES ITS STUFF, .. -. v..V . . . Crawford Purchases 4 O-acre Tract Held ' ' By J. Ammen Estate TURNER, Aug. 24 The 'ad ministration of the estate' of John Ammen, deceased, haa Just sold the 4 O-acre farm lying In the Crawford district.. H. R. Craw ford of Salem purchased the land which Joins his nut orchard and which Ilea across the road from his main farm land. - ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Standley have their oldest son. Glenn, with his wife and six children with them for a visit. They had not seen their son for 1 0 years. The family home has been at Jordan in the northeastern part of Mon tana, where the pinch of hard times Is felt as It is in so many places. The new-comers will like ly remain In Oregon If they find a suitable location. - - VISITOR FROM IOWA ELDRIEDGE. Aug. 24 Mrs. Mary Sinclair and daughter Ret ta. of Chatham, Iowa, are the house guests of Miss Walker and Mrs. W. P. Palmer at the Palmer home. Mrs. Sinclair is a sister of Miss Walker and Mrs. Pal mer. Miss Ruth Palmer who is in training for a nurse at the Mult nomah hospital In Portland . ar rived home Sunday. isnnMn MBWial 9(s isipmsSt All wool, good style . . . values up to $40. Rayon Mixed - A '0 Your choice of : all fine J 50 Hose for Real coats in stock this week VT I 'Service .j" . only.:- ..L..... gjS, IDQncDim SnoatiG AtrMettuc EJimQnnG Poros Knit and Balbriggan -Val. to $1.50. Sizes 34 Full cut. Reg. VaL to $1.50. Jfow a O Cl and 36 only. : ' - O real buy. Final dose out-....:;.:.... .... for aM Final close out .. .. ...-1. Lm for yl mA- 11 - " 11 1 " j 1 "" Men's fine all wool sleeve and sleeveless. Also coat To close out ayZDU styles in grey and brown. Cl flft AU fine wooL VaL to" $10.00. Final close out , Q1UU Close out ...........?... ,"2 Price Boys' "all wool. Val. to $6.00. l AA Leather and a -1A Final close out ..u-. . ... aDl.UU Real close out 1 -lUC , - ' j ,, . This store will open about Sept. 1st with hINh tnTd il " t7 one the 'In d most complete stocks Tie . TT Tt mu t - - silk ii ii IS ..r.;."." Fine Hd kfs ; , -; store wlU be owned and operated by Bishop's ,lv aV AVil JL&A?, All new Colors Values to lth hlSh sUmlards and principles . . nu "cw tutors, Vd!UC3 lU that has merited the confidence of our many m ft AA 17- : ' ' ' ' thonsBd" of customers during the past 40 Val. to 50c V? yST C 5UU. ror 7 . r J (3 Tears. We take thin opportunity to thank f A V - CTT " the people. of thl locality for their Valued IT I I f 1 final close- I P I LI N patronajpe and trust we will still have the rinai ClOSe- -J 1 V VJ tliiat tlOSC t VJ ) pleasure and opportunity to serve you ta Vi V V .: . v ! rry time to come, , - BISHOP'S.. .. . OUt ....... - . OUt . : , : ; : ' R. H. COO LEY, Mgr. X 7 1! if n KIN WORK AT CU KINGWOOD, Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keithley and fam ily have juoved back from Salem to the Beekley house which they formerly occupied. Mrs. Theodore Bernard -who underwent ' a ' major operation Thursday at a Salem hospital Is reported doing nicely. Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Beckman have gone to Woodburn .wbere both are working In the cannery. During their absence, their small son Gene Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Baker of Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, their daughter Margaret and son Jim my, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taylor and family of Pnn gl spent the week end at New port. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver were her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lewis and daughter Beverly. Mr. and Mrs John B. .Lewis, all of Portland. The two men are brothers of Mrs. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shelton of North Bend are. mak iLg an extended visit at the Beaver home. 1 COUPLE Trio Travels 8,820 Miles In 23 States HAZEL GREEN. Aug. 24 Clifton Clemens, Guy Allen Loon- ey, and Mrs. G. G. Looney return ed . Thursday . afternoon from their trip to visit relatives In eastern and mid-western states. This trip which extended over a period of about, six weeks and three days, took them through 8,- 820 miles ia 23 of theistates. They visited relatives' in South Dakota. Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and also In Washington D.. C. '. They visited many historic and beautiful spots or the United States and only rer gret that they could not -spend more time at the various places.' In Wyoming, they visited the Yellowstone National-'park and climbed to the altitude of 9.6 C 6 feet while crossing-tbe-B4g -Horn-mountains.. -' In Ohio . they saw some of the remains ' of , the , old mounds built by the mound build ers. They saw " Riley'a famous " 01e Swimming Hole" near. In dianapolis. . They . went through the Cumberland Gap and - travel ed for half a day on the Trail of the Lonesome Pine, They saw an old bridge In West .Virginia built In 1857. which was used by both Confederate and Union. armies In the Civil - war: s They -visited : the Vleksburg -Memorial - cemetery where Civil war veterans of both armies were -buried. ', They averaged: over three hun dred. miles per day while 'travel ing. 'While traveling ? throucb Texas,. 00 miles was made one- day. " -.' ' " ' : , . Prune Harvest at Aumsville Will be Started This Week AUMSVILLE, Aug. 24 The threshing- was finished here last week. Prune harvest will begin here the last of the month with a fair crop. Some orchards have a large crop, while others have not so many. Claude Bemls an! Harlan Tur ner returned home Friday from California where they have been most of the summer. - J. Davey came this week from Utah where he has been the past year. Mr. Davey is at the William Hogan place and has spent many years here. Three members of Northwest ern's Big Ten co-champlon- foot ball team Of 1930 will play with the Green Bay Packers this fall. They are Frank Baker, end. Wade Woodworth. guard, and Henry Bruder, fullback. Eight Vho Attended Golden Wedding Are V At 67th Anniversary KEIZKR, - Aug. 21 A -group of friend .and nelgb-' bora joined with . Mr. and . .Mrs. G. F. Hurts Friday night in celebrating the 87th anniversary of their "mrrige. - There were eight tn, the company who were present at their golden wed ding. - The evening was spent in social conversation and mu sic, and at a late hoar re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz came to Oregon soon after their marriage In Iowa and have .resided .'on "-their Kelzer Jiuu-h Tfor over - 50 years. - The' eight who were pres ent 17 years ago were Will. Bonn, Fred Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Author Ciumlngs. Ar thnr Beards ley, Mrs.' Reh fnss and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.' G. JN.TIiompon. ' v HI BID IOWA PEOPLE LEAVE . HATESVILLE. Ausx 24 MC and Mrs. Lauren Stettler who have, been spending their - honey moon at .various beach - resorts, Lreturned Saturday. They have an apartment' in the Fred -Stettlerr Sr.. home. " - . ' Mrs.' E. M. Bailey and, daugh ter. Marguerite, accompanied by Carl- Ramseyer,- returned Friday from a trip to Victoria, B. C. "Mrs. T. V." Dawson and daugh ter, Elta, who have been visit ing Mrs. Rovilla McAfee, re turned to-their home In Chero kee, la., Thursday. . D. ' Janxen returned from a visit to DaUas. . Miss Marguerite Bailey had her tonsils removed Monday. . Neskowin Outings Enjoyed by Parties BTAZEL GREEN. Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis" and family accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Davis and Sanford returned Sunday from a trip -to the Nes kowin beach. They .report a pleasant trip. - Mr. and Mrs. B. C Ziellnskl 1 and children, Helen and Quen- tin, returned Saturday afternoon from a trip to the Neskowin beach' where they spent the past three or. four days. .. : - : - :i': w :-Tv.-:J'S y '.4 CBIIS LOCATE ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 24 Mrs. Clinton Kennedy who re cently submitted to an appendi citis operation In a Salem hospit al is in a very weakened condi tion and is not convalescing as rapidly as was expected. During Mrs, Kennedy's absence . from home her sister-in-law. Miss Le nore Kennedy of Forest, , Wash., Is housekeeper. : . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lepley-and sons, Cecil and James, lately from Lang, : Saskatchewan, Can., have moved into the T. J .Gardner house which was recently vaca ted by the Helbert family. -Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons,-their daughter Mildred and son .Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Streib. irs. A. .A.Wlthers and children. Earl. Dean and Hel en were men-bers of a party who returned home- Thursday after spending a pleasant week- at the Bonny V.iew cottages. Newport. - Mrs. Sarah Patrick has return ed home from a' visit with rela tives in Portland. - Ammon Grlce and Lester . Li pert are home from 'eastern Ore gon where they worked, through wheat, harvest. The boys were ab sent six weeks and worked with the 'John . BergstromV . threshing outfit near Heppner, They report that ..eastern. .Oregon ; grain .was badly damaged by the prolonged dry; weather. : : LABISH CENTER, Aug. 24. In order to work-out more effici ently the co-operative organiza tion move made here last week by the onion growers, a-delegation consisting of A. F. Hayes, V- C. Bishop, and Ronald Jones was appointed at the Friday, evening meeting to go to Corvallls early this week and confer with, proper officials at the state college. No contracts were drawn up by the group Friday due to difficul ties - the . committee encountered. Although somewhat disagreed as to the percentage of growers which must sign up if the organ ization Is to be effective, the com mittee expressed the desire to se cure from 75 to 85 per cent of the growers. . - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy and daughters. Carmen and. Mar guerite and son, Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. " Klampe. The Guef- froys, who formerly lived n Sa DNIOn CO-OP STILL IN -ORGANIZATION MEN "SPECIAL NOTICE"! Our Fall uicrchandiso has been delayed, owing to manufacturers diffi culties, and for this reason we are extending this sale just one' more week and positively just this week only. The great response we have had dur ing these last final days proves withoat a doubt that the men of this locality really appreciate these the greatest values of jjall merchandising events, and now comes for these last six days still greater values. Every garment! left in Fnlop's stock must absolutely be elosed out and hare been marked for these last closing days 'at but a mere fraction of the actual worth. All former prices and costs arc forgotten. Men this lis your greatest opportun ity to buy and save as" never before. Don't fail to "be here today. . ." A 'Hat Free with every $15.00 suit the last -and finaj week. - : - xa About 1 5 0 left, every one of the finest fabrics, newest styles Val. up to $40. For this last week we will r , . give a hat free with ev- f ery one of these suits. ' J j Q Don't pass this up ...1.. 7, G Rayon,' non-run. Final close-out. A real buy for this price. J jThis wJP 3 op' .week only, they are mark- JjJJJ $1-00 ed down to ....'...........I. lem, are at Oregon City now. wnere ne is pastor of the Evan gelical church ' there. Salem friends Of Miss Marrnwlta will be interested to know that she Will leave shortlr for Nanrvill. Ill, where(she will enter North Central college. Mrs. Gueffroy ana Mr. Klampe are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E." tl. Horns chnch and familr - motored ta Portland Sunday to visit rela tives. ' Browns Entertain In Honor of Guest From California 1 1 WEST SALEM. Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown entertained Wednesday at a birthday party'in honor of MrK J. C.-Hutchlns of Trinidad, Calif. ThoWfr' present were Mr. and Mrs. J. CHutehins and sons Thomas, Clifford, Ger ald and Harry of California; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown .of Dallas; and the hosts and their -two sons Stanley and Keith. - The Hutchlns expect to remain In Oregon until after prune pick ing. Miss Delia Brown of Sheridan Is- a guest at the Brown home through the cannery season, she is a niece of Mrs. Brown. Bean Picking? About 1 Finished; Crop Not Upto Last Year's WEST STAYTON, Aug. 24 Bean picking In this community is nearlng a finish. W. 1 O. Royse finished picking Thursday. Many other patches will finish some time this week. The beans have not been as good this year as they were last. - Work on the new school build ing here will be - finished some time In the near future. Carpen ters have "been busy the past few days putting on blackboards and moulding.; r Many persons hare Tisited the building during its construction. I - : ' -t . . Al Meyers Starts Second Barber Shop SWEGLE, Aug. tl Al Meyers has opened up another barber shop in Salem. It is a four chair shop. ; ' 6. H. Brown is building anoth er big chicken house on his place. TURNER, Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Delzell have received recent word from their daughter, Mrs. D. E. Fehlen of California that she has been elected to a teaching position in the high school of Anaheim,1 which is her home city." Mrs. Fehlen was a member of the June graduating class of Oregon State college. WIsA, ste G y