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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
I-- PAGE TWELVE fhefOREGON STATESMAN.' Salem Oregon Friday Morning July 1, 1932 T ilLILUI CUB IC ; i. U Larg eScale ;Jtirkey Raising . l; On at Cook, Brown ''.V-Ranches- .iji WKL.Li9. Jon 30. The ninth annual Wllllamion, Holraan and Carter family .reunion of . Linn and" Benton counties was held at Bryants nark Tin Albany Sunday, a basket' dinner was serred at noon that-was enjoyed by every , one. These families represent some of the earliest settlers of Benton i-nnntT. On of the oldest mem bers resent was Grandma Carter of North Palestine, who celebrat ed her 97th birthday last Decem ber. The main speaker was Clyde Williamson of Albany who tow oi his recent triD to Washington, D. C. and other places of interest In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Dilliaid Price of Los Angeles hare been Tislting with Mr. Price's slater, Mrs. .Pearl Carter. --! i . Raialne Msny Turkeys ) Local men engaged extensively in! the turkey raising Industry are T. H. Cook, who has aDoui nuu, mnA Lea Brown, with 50UU. :.bots of . this community who fur lust returned from the na tional auard encampment at Camp nation are Russell Morss, Lyle nnt an Marrln Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gant, who h... hMii rMldlne In Wells for th nast two Tears, have rented the J. A. Stombaugh ranch in the Tamplco district, where they plan tn move in the fall. Mr. ana wrs Ktnmtiatiffh are moving to Linn county. " Churchill Assumes New Position Today MONMOUTH, June 50 Friday morninrat the 11 o'clock conyoca tion, greetings will be exchanged with president J. A. Churchill, new head of the normal school here. President and Mrs. Church 111 arrived this week, and recep tion will be extended them by fac ulty, students and townspeople Friday night, the day he officially assumes duties here. : : ' . o T1:,iL TL9J. x -. , J BUDGinBALAN(G;BEGmS ?JUUT til Xbll t v What it Used: , f ANO WITH A-TAX; . Urn W. Of & X 01 ccrr prinks, weu-r - cosencs N0v,MfttSv rrV W x Vy -v? ( BUULETS IS COSTNj' From now on when a cirl powders her bom. she is helping aot oaty to take the shine off that orgaa, but U also helping to remove the abiae from Uncle Sam's pant. The old geatlemaa was getting a little bit shabby ince bis Federal Budget took that alarming Ut to starboard, and the new taxes, which cam into effect June 21, will restore its equilibrium, according to our financial experts. But the op era boa wul be far from painless, for overy person in this broad land will have to contribute bis share to satisfy the rapacious appetite of the Treasury. . Chawing match, telephone calls, automobiles, radios aad phonographs amongst the commodities which are affected by the levy. ' One cannot evenenjoy a soda without contributing to the life raft that is to keep Uncle Sam's bead above the flood water of depression. Even lore is , taxed indirectly, for the young swain who calls on bis lady love with the traditional box of candy will have to pay tax on the sweetmeat. He will also be taxed on the telephoned sweet nothings be whispers Into bar hell-like oar. The married man, too, with a fondness for poker will pay for bis terminological inexactitude when be bnxxes the wife on the phone to tell her about the terrible rush of work that will keep him at the office. One cannot even go t6 a show or a movie to forget as they also come under the tax hammer. And don't Imagine yon can escape by dying for there m a tax of 4 cent n pound on the copper fittings of casket. Long Trek to Hills Made Tobe-Buell KEIZER. Jane SO With the rourth of July again approaching, and Calem; preparing, to cele brate on -hi scale at the state fairgrounds, . Charley' Buell, na tlre Oregonian the other. day , recalled earlier fourth . celebra- Uon here, and particularly . one which was held "at Marlon Square la 1881. r 'T He says eight young men living near Sheridan decided to eome to Salem on that .date and with a lumber wagon' baring tour spring seats and.;drawn-by four spirited grey horsesr these 'eight young men started for Saiem in the early jnornlng : and were held up at the landing almost an hour on account : of the heavy traffic. They crossed , on the ferry at npongs landing, . the riter being very . high for - that time of year. They followed' the road through the Etel.zer "district which was mostly lined "with tim ber - where now are - fertile or chards., and gardens."! .ytT;Tv: Upon . arriving at Salem ' they hunted for a barn--as most of the Salem residents' hd their own barns, .they found one and were given permission to put their horses in for the.day and night and . to " use - the haymow for, sleeping Quarters. . He said the day was a big day and. the park was full of people. As he recalled "V a 'H. T. Thompson, lawyer of Portland, was the prin cipal speaker. - The eight young men whom many may -recall were Buiora Stone, N. M. Conner, Avery Hen' shaw. Nathan Blair, Billy Blair, Cyrus Blair. Charley Buell and Will LaFollette who. was a sew comer from Indiana,, a relative Of Robert LFollette of .Wlscon sin and the late A. M. LaFollette of Salem. Only two of the eight, Buell and LaFollette are living. jill LaFollette is in Pullman. Wash.. and is engaged in growing peach and apples. LaFollette was a member of congress at one time from the eastern district of Washington; Mr. Buell Is at present making his home at the Geo. K Thompson ranch in Kei zer. Mn. Betty Gooding. i ; Ulss Alicia Smith, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Peter Cs Smith:-who employed la Portland, Is sow at homf oa her vmcatloiu. -4 " , MissRos smjth, flaughur. of NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN SILVERTON HILLS, June SO TJuant Knapp of Molalla has been engaged to teach the Davis school for this coming term. Mr. Knapp Just graduated from state normal at Monmouth this past spring. Al vtn Hartley is the new director Jhi the Davis district. Mrs. Maybell Towe, who has been teaching at Silver Cliff, will teach the Porter school this next winter. John . Tschant Is the new director here. To Find Pasture For Cows Suipri.ie .B"??y , rarty it uijoyea PLAN BENEFIT DANCE 8ILVERTON HILLS, June 30 The Home Economics club of the Sllverton Hills Grange met Wed Jtesday afternoon' to complete plana for the benefit dance to be held at the grange hall Saturday might, it waa decided to serve strawberries, cream and cake along with the dance ticket. Ma- sle will be furnished by the Maur ice Winter group. O Bits for Breakfast o LYONS, June 30. Lawrence Trask and Denton Brown of Ly ons and Fred Roewein of Jordan made a trip to Minto mountain the last of the week. They drove their cattle In for the summer, taking several days to get in to the pastures. The boys got home Sunday morning, and not long al ter, received word by telephone that their cattle were coming out. They, had to drive them back again. , A few years ago fine summer pasture was abundant in any of the foothill mountains, but it has been pastured so close that cattle have to be put baek several miles (Continued From Page 4)' that not a single prophecy had come true. . Ts , ' "A non-host dinner was served from basket lunches brought by the members. Stories, ancedotes and "pranks of school Cays were retold and each member gave a Dirdseye review of his or her life. The class decided to form a per manent organization, and Mr. Bar ker 'was chosen president and Co ra Lltchfield-Holman secretary." I Since the reunion and perma Bent organization of the class of 1888 resulted from articles in this coiumn, me. writer takes some pride in it, and submits that the above is a remarkably complete snowing, besides being a credit ably one. Basil H. Wagner, of Sa to get food enough to be eon- tented to stay. Carl Jordan, local dairyman. who has operated a milk route in Mill City, moved from the J. F. Porter farm IV miles southwest of Lyons, to the T. J. Ware farm on Stayton route 1, about eight miles west of Mehama. Mr. Jordan expects to continue- furnishing milk to Mill City patrons despite the considerable distance. The Anderson brothers have completed cutting wood for the Fox Valley school. lem, as above reported present. recited the following Impromptu lines: . "My Class. "We met and parted - A word, a smile, a hand clasp that's all. Tour life touched mine and then departed, Beyond my reach beyond my call. But the fragrance of those hours that we have spent together Lingers yet. How brief a stay, how short a time: but oh how long Ere I forget. Just a word, a smile, a hand clasp I will miss you,-1 am sure, each day; because I've met you life will not be quite complete With you away. prof. Randle, a .word, a smile, a hand clasp warm; Tour word of counsel brave and true, And then good-bye and you were gone But I was better knowing you." OR HITTING THE TRAIL YOUR SPORTSWEAR IS READY AT SHIPLEY'S r BEA0H PAJAMAS: To close out Slacks 11.00 7Sc Hack Blouses v , ;' V "Cathtnf; Caps 15c to 75c Brfti .15c to 25c Beach Sandals , ,,. li&rii Ankle Soi, wklte aad pastel shades 15c, l&c, 25c, 85c CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS - c SWIMMING if SUITS The lata styles . At Case Residence ST. PAUL, June SO. A sur prise birthday part? was held at the home of Mrs. Elolse Case on Wednesday, afternoon. Those pres ent were Mrs. Loretta Kirk, Mrs, Teresa Smith, Mrs. Edna McKay Mrs. Helen . McKay, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Davidson Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Irene Mc Killlp, Mrs. Louise Managre, Mrs. Madge Smith, Mrs. Mario Connor, Mrs. Fay Kuengsting, Mrs Eliza beth Van - deWlUe. Mrs. Mary Merten, Mrs. Cecilia Kirk and Mr. andrurv i. with' pneumonia. J. f mlta, k CI : BERRIES GO TO WASTE ' SILVERTON BILLS, June 16 Because there is no place to . dis pose of the strawberries after this weekr the berry pieklng season will be completed although there are said to be acres and acre of the finest hill berries that haven't been touched so far. ; CASILMAN SELLSr FATJi ' '0 NORTH SANTIAM, Jane . --' Henry fCashmaa recently sold, to Ralph Wolfe a zO-re' tract or land here, formerlr kxown a the George Wolf place. 4 y. y.F . y. ?: j ! vv'tV. ; s- . . i J , , J if J, - '-y , 2 7 '-i ' -V. f'.-' :. -. ' ' -' r i ; .: .v... . , . . , . . - . .,..;- , .: i- :' . ! - ' ' ' -. ' " . V V ,' '" ' t f iliiilliii liMii : TTDfe (FRCPS' -: r and Besides i . . , ::p& " (Friday land Saturday V " f only (July 2 and 2) j ve offer a - I Wfj with every BE LUXE TIRE Riversides are Guaranteed Without Limit. Free lire Mounting at all Ward Stores. 275 NORTH LIBERTY ST. - Rivcrsldo Do Luko Size 4-Ply 6-pjy" 30x4.50-31 5.27 .91 28x4.75-l .15 7.SO 29i4,TBzO 7.91 29x8.00-19 9.44. 8.19 30x3.00-20 6.S5 . S.40 2SxS28-18 72 8.82 31xSJ2S-21 7.92 9.47 29x3.80-19 84 9.70 82x8.00-20 10.63' 82x8.80-20 1 j 128 HI h Wb$n Bought In Pain Qthf Sxes ef Pnptrt Jenaf e taring WMm Phone 8774 SALEM, ORE. 1.48 to 495 ? Have you seen the new " two - piece suits trunks and brassiere, $5. They'll be at the beach this week end. : CLlLDREN'S BATHJNG SUITS. .39c, 75c 79c lip iPur: June Clearance Sale Gontinues Until Saturday Night SHIPLEY'S 1MB MSB! MBIGJ fllllLL llEfl His Entire High Grade Stock of Men's Wear Sold , To Bishop's By The Assignee For The Benefit OF THE CREDITORS NOTICE! THIS ENURE FINE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AND THESE CRASHING PRICES ARE BUT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH. DONT MISS THESE SAVINGS! ' L ' 1 Very Best .Makes, Packard and Douglas, and others-. Troup, about 75 pair fine Quality, all sizes, rood styles. Regular ralue to IS.50. Now to dose out , 200 pair the very finest tn stock, two tones, tan anl blaclu' Regular rallies to $8.50. Now for this close out ,' , .7 Now is your Greatest Opportunity to Buy ae mess tnslity mwhasMHse si the treeless iocs ef year time. Dent wait Bey the clothes yea need now . ,-. Nerer win jr find such rateee! , Broadcloth, new patterns, all colors, pre- C shrunk and value to $2.50. Now to Close out CgJ SHIRTS The finest in this high grade stock, Ide and other makes. Fine broadcloth Value to.$3.50 Close out 45 EXTRA! OUR ENTIRE .FINE STOCK . OF CLOTHING. & FUR NISHINGS IS INCLUDED WITH THIS ASSIGNEE STOCK TO MAKE THIS TRULY THE SALE OF SALES!! Dress up for the 4th at these great savings Sport Wear' FLANNEL PANTS AH colors, plain sad stripes, finest fabrics and regular slues . aq rr? t isjo-now .1. ...... ........... .OO.jD SLEEVELESS SWEATERS i-Alf colors, sJl'wooL light weight. VsX-to $2.95 , 'ei Jf now .i.;........ olaJu SWIM SUITS Fine alt wool colors, new styles. TsJ. to $35- ; 1 At CLOBX OUT .i. i...... ..Ol.4y GOLF KNICKERS The finest to stock, every -new color, extra !weli made and q rr Values to WOCLOSff OUT 2te0 OOLF BALLS New tlxe. Reg: 50c sellers NOW TO CLOSE OUT T 01 AA i for . . ...... . .t ...... . . ,51eU U -SPORT. CAPS linen and others.' orwH-. vjurauatn and otners. , OE? Vat to IIJ5-CL06E OUT ....OuC Ssejasseas . . . . V TfflS TREMENDOUS CLOSE New Style Men's HbselOc Pajamas7$2.50 values -at 95c Straw Hats," new styles 95c FinestIentf Suspenders 45c Felt Hats, finest SALE make $2.95 OFFERS YOU THESE SAVINGS: Ties, includinig: Cheney, vaL to $1.00..;!. 39c Athletic Unions,, $1 val. 45c Athletic Unions, finest VaL . to $20 95c Sport Belts, two tones at 45c n'andShori forji Hose, finest silks; 5 pairs $1 I Group Swim Suits -- Very finest hationally known makes value ta $5.00. Close out 4LZL: $L95 MEN'S OXFQRDg -INCLUDING PACKARD AND DOUGLAS MAKES. REG. VALUES TO $S50, NOW $1.95 AND S3.9? OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY'S WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THISEVENT BOTES . . e .' SM fine swlfs .flae aB weeL new colors, styles aB seed, all prin stock and not verchased espeeuny for this tale. Thh means Ton get the same hfh grade Bishop's guilty la rrerr garment d nerer bare jet seen snch Tsines. Ererj one ef Jhese Is selling riM aow hi most stows p te 3S. A real ; C1 K fi(Y hotmr at this great eiee OlOoUll Rita la stock, tarlarflng aanr IXari lwr m. ISkhael Btera and eihers, ererf ae wate-th.ailaat atrfea, es3 e?Ooaalr fine fabrlea aad taflortnr. We want to crnnhashw thkt tact to ererr B&aa who, arareelatce & .h.HZT m eJethes the exeepUonaCy hixh reality of these salt. Afl ef them ngns now are regvatr u to sVf Taisea, 1S6 NORTH COSOIEliciAL STRECTAIJai S25.0 0 ' - I i v ft -r -r . !- l fry: r. : HI; i ti .11 t ? m T tf 5