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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
3 t l.' - PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleni. Oregon, Thursday Morning; Jnly 7, 1931 81 fflDHl FOR EGGS APPEARS Make of Butter Decreases i Generally; Hens of all . Weights Higher I PORTLAND July 6.--(AP)--Strengthening of the egg trade Is Indicated generally with continual decrease in offerings. This applies to not only the? local" territory, "but to the coast generally. In fact decrease - in supply is reported from practically every section of the country. ! 1 Local prices appear steady to higher for the day with lessening competition from; unattached pro- ducers although some outside in terests are still reported selling to big stores at a; substantial dis count from etablished prices here. Make of butter is showing a general heary decrease in the Portland territory which creates I more or lees of a seady tone in I the trade of the Pacific coast. But terfat Is unchanged. , Advance of lc lb. in the buying prices of hens of all weights is reporxea oj me iraae nere, iouow- ing a decrease In the supply. No change has as yet been made in the price of broilers. There remains a very good da rn and in the market for country killed hogs along the wholeale way with recent advances sustain- ; d. veal are a trine weater ana j lower In spots but lambs are def initely weaker and especially so jfor the ordinary to poor stuff. I Sudden increase in the demand ifor strings beans is noted in the trade with the chief call for yel low stock, which is generally un filled. Both green and wax prices are held steadier. Walla Walla onions of the new crop are being offered by the trade; the first supply having reached Portland late Tuesday. Sales are being made around $1.21 cental. California prices here are "shot. i "fat"- "'k - I CONVENTION WITHIN CONVEX v't 1. ' " f .v.:.-:.-y:..v.,. !x ;:( 1 f ..X.r " 2L. " ' RiaimiESFon S.D. 1(1115 ID During a lull in the proceedings, these members of various State delega tions took the opportunity to get acquainted with each other. They are, left to right (standing), Henry C Niles, York, Pa-, and Dr. A. D. Cameron of Carney, Neb.; seated are: Senator Pat Harrison ot, Missis sippi, Judge William P. Connolly of Detroit, Mich., James J. Hoey of New York and Joseph F. Biggins (back to camera) . Woodburn News ) i Is Fofget Your Roof Until 1949! Ward's - Radio - SUPER SLATE ROOFING Has a 17 Year Guarantee WEST SALEM, July 6 Miss Catherine Chandler of Independ ence, first grade teacher in the West Salem Bchools for the past several years, and Lester M. Dyer were quietly married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dark at the West Salem parsonage Sun day, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Myers were the attendants at the simple impressive cere mony conducted by Rev. Dark. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will make their home in Independence. The bride has lived here for a number of years, and is a popular instructor in the public school. The Cleary-Hlllman Packing company has completed Its pack of strawberries, is working on a small pack of loganberries, and will then close until the work on evergreen blackberries is ready. The West Salem cannery is only putting np logans this year that they have orders for, so the pack, which Is a little light. Is already sold. They expect the entire sea son s run to equal that of last year in all fruits, and are quite gratified at the unusually fine quality canned and put up this year. They will not can cherries this year. The newly installed grader and other machinery has worked well and has facilitated the work of this year's pack. Jail Use Discussed At the meeting of the city coon ell held Tuesday night, all mem bers were present for quite a lot of routine business. Chairman of the police committee reported the use of the city jail in Salem to be unsatisfactory, also that the water hydrant on Seventh and McNary avenues had been .placed and he was Instructed to have his com mittee confer with the police com mittee in Salem in regard to the use of jails. Two bids on oiling of the city streets were read and discussed, the one from the Capital City Transfer company for $1.65 per barrel, and the other from the Larmer Transfer company for $1.50 per barrel. It was decided to purchase the oil and the Larmar bid was accepted, and the work: is to proceed at once. Drainage of the ditch on Senate street was reported by William I La Due, of the Water company, to be estimated at $140.00, and he also reported that the ear used by men in the water office, to be bad ly in need of attention. This mat ter was referred to the proper au thorities. . Election Fall Heard An unsanitary condition on Rosemont and Sixth streets, was referred to the sanitary commit tee. A letter was read from the Howard-Cooper corporation rela tive to the street grader, and motion carried to Issue a warrant covering amount due the corpora-' uon ior work done by them. Therei were some lots reported with grass uncut on Franklin street, and the mowing of them was referred to the street commissioner. The subject of nominations for the fall cltv election was discussed and It was the advice of the city attorney to take that up about the first of October. The subject of Deddler's license was again brought up and discuss ed, and It was decided to return the fee to Its original sum of $100 per annum. statement was clren the mayor. Guv Newrent. nitomixinr the advance made by the city In the course of the past year In all lines and departments. BCOTTS MILLS. July 6 Fun eral services for 8. DAdkins, who died Friday at his home in Port land, was held Sunday afternoon at 2: SO at the Christian church here. Interment In the L O. O. F. eemetery. ' - Mr. Adklns was born April 18, 1S4S In Kentucky. Inl 8 82. when only 1$ years old,' he enlisted In the TJnion army. He was honor ably discharged July'll, ISIS In Indiana. He was married In 1869 to Eliza Clark at Woodman. Wis consin and moved to Oregon in 189S settling at Scotts Mills where ho resided until about five years ago. Fourteen children were born to this union, nine of whom are still living. Surviving relatives are his wife Mrs. Eliza . Adklns, four daughters, Mrs. Bert Scott. Port land; Mrs. W. T. Leeds, Seattle; Mn. A. H. Asboo, Portland; and Mrs. L. L. Thomas, Salem; and five sons, O. D. Adklns. Cashmere. Washington; B. C. Adklns, Pipe stone, Minn.; S. E., A. E. and H. M. Adklns of Portland. Rev. Stover of Salem officiated at the funeral services assisted by the Sons and Daughters of Veterans of Salem, with concluding servi cos at the cemetery by the Sons of Veterans and Butte Lodge I. O. O. F. of which he was a member. , Arthur -Miller. and. daughter. Dor othy ara - living em tha Boehm place during their absence. : The X. G. Hornschuch family spent Sunday, and the Fourth with Mr. HornschnehTi Brother at Ta- eoma. Among those Who spent the holidays at thel beach vera Mrs. Joe Garbarlno and son -Donald, Mrs.: E. Isham and children, Le Roy, Loreva and . Bsrnlce, Mrs. Isham's mother, Mrs. Kllldam and Arlo Pugh and mends. The N. Kurth family motored to Estacada Sunday. . The Molalla buckaroo attracted others, Including D. -R. Degross and son Robert, and Mrs. White. The H. M. Blhby .family enjoyed a picnic dinner, and the W. F. Klampe family attended the PraU nm M. E. picnic. Charles Hinds. who is employed at the Victor Point road work, and Miss Mar garet Sewell of Salem spent the day at the Hinds home. Members of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society will hold a joint picnic Thursday afternoon and night at the Silver- ton park. Picnic supper will be served In the evening. H ON MOTOR TOUR OF 0 WEEKS LABISH CENTER, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boehm and son Clyde left early Saturday morning by auto en a six weeks' vacation trip which will bo spent In middle western and central states. Boehm's mother will bo visited In Wisconsin, also other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. cm- PTnnninrratMi v un i luxro iiiui AT SEA lie E IK SATURDAY NORTH HOWELL. July Next Saturday night at the first regular meeting of Harmony Re be It ah lodge No. 75 in Gervals, the officers for the current term will be installed by Helen Wiesner, district deputy president as fol lows: noble grand, Janetta Har old; vice-grand, Theima Wood; recording secretary, Marie Har old; treasurer, Mary Sawyer. k Appointive officers are named as follows: warden. Jeisie Coom ler; conductor, Nina Latourette; R. 8. N. O.. Gladys Fitts; L. 8. N. G., Delphlne Harris; Inside guar dian, Claire Collard; outside guar dian. Florence Oddle; musician, Marie Cole; chaplain, Alice Bar-nett. Mrs. Wiesner has chosen among her staff of officers who will as slst at the installation ceremonies the following: deputy marshal. LABISH CENTER, July Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall and - family returned -- Monday night from a weekend trip to Taft,. While there the men folk went deep-sea fishing and had tho unfortunate experience of hating their boat being held at sea by a storm a day and night. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boynton and sons, and Mrs. Joe Rents and children returned Tuesday from a three day trip to North Bend where they vlsftea with James Boynton. The W. A. Starker, J. W. Burr and Harry Lovery families have returned from a five-day vacation at Tachats. Freeze Is Reported Farmers on the lake report that potatoes, beans, and other vegetables were frozen on Monday night. Old-timers here recall quite heavy frosts here as late as Julr 20. Dr. R. Degross and ' son Robert left Tuesday for Breltenbush where they will stay several weeks. ChiircK Ncars 40th Birthday FALLS CITT, July -Tha local Church of Christ wlj elebrate its 40th annlTorsarr Sonday.-Jaly 11 with a homecoming', j- All former pastors and former; memoers are extended an Invitation to bo pres ent i ; Earl Downing," minister of the Santa Clara Church of Christ, will preach the 11 o'clock services. A basket dinner will follow' the morning's service. ' Th apeak e for the afternoon win be Howard McConnell, pastor f the First Christian" church of Corrania. WEEKEND AI CLATSKAXIE ; WACONDA,' July 8 Mr. and. Mrs. B. J. J.' Miller and children Bonnie' Bell -and Junl-r accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and son. Dale, motored to Clatakanle Saturday wher they spent tho weekend at tha G. W. Thurman home. A dinner was given Sundsy In honor of Mrs. Tburmon's birthday. The Thur mon's lived here nine years. AXKKXY GRANGE MEETS. TALBOT, July Ankeny Grange No. 840 held Us regular business meeting In the Grange hall Saturday night, with a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hefflll, Elda Wintermantel and Elmo Brown were appointed to serve on the refreshment committee sgaln at the next meeting. During the lecturer's hour Phyllis Cole gave a reading and a orchestra from near Salem fur nished several numbers which was much enjoyed. Lillian Shaner; deputy warden, Jessie Coomler; deputy secretary, Minnie Seigmund; deputy treas urer, Florence Shields; musician, Marie Cole; inside guardian, Alta Foren; grand ehaplain, Anna Dun-lavy. Cl2lZ Jj STEP abovd (est trawacooUneaUl treat a Yancower, B. Cet off mile op, at Chateau Laka Lows . ' eo'ioy the many thrills of a vacation above the world, in the CeaadW RocIcms. There's lKrsebeckJnu-JwMiHnI( Banff and the Chalet-Bungalow Canpanany other sports eoo recrea tkxw. At night - forcing or e stroll 'neadi a savory atoo. AaJ this year Chat e LaU Louise is arr, for e8 costs scale 4m Thevw are new low Afaenean Plan rats for economy. There ere Low Sow as Rail Fares o CaWn Pacific trains. Call or write for fceturo, inrorssaf Canadian Paciuc W. H. DlACON. GENT. ACXNT PAS8TI DtTT. MSA Bcoadway Ataaia SUs Canadian i.jcaric runutu cnouas cooo to wounovsa . '-i!r)JOvia vj-Kk Stock WDbSsuti Was SoflSl tt mis Uj ttEne AssSgunee 2oi? IBeDJieCutt o2 d?efluiti?G Ass A. Co. 7 SSS e e Remember Our entire high grade stock of nationally known merchandise is offered to yon along with this assignee stock . . which will mean the biggest week of this great sale. Just think of savings offered on this enormous fine stock. Think of the immense selections you can find in every department in this, one of the largest and most complete stocks Jn Oregon. pom 150 Pairs. Finest makes, Friendly Fives and Packard, and Two Tones. All New Smart Styles. Val. to $8.50, final closeout Bostonians, Tans, Black 1 group to close out, all good patterns, Broadcloth. Values to $&50. Now for a complete close-out ; . 1 group, Arrow and Argonaut make, the very finest in stock. Values to $3.50, now $H).50 L1 Roll I ! Simmons Hosts For! Impromptu 4th Event i ORCHARD HEIGHTS. July -A neighborhood eroun enlov- ed an impromptu Independence day celebration the evening of the Fourth at the J. W. Simmons home. A fireworks display was followed by a welner roast. Tnoso participating were Mr. and Mrs. I J. B. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Wilson and son Junior, Mr. and I Mrs. Gny McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil son, the Misses Betty Best, Ethel McDowell. Helen Withers, Ruth Wilson, Fern Wilson, Shirley Ad ams, Ruby Sexton and Cecil Lea ley, James Lepley, Lester Lippert, Glenn Afkey, Ammon Adams, Earle Dean Withers, James Sex ton, Jr., Roscoe Sexton, Errin Simmons, Laurence Simmons and tho hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. This high quality roofing made of tough, long fiber felt, saturated with imported asphalt is absolutely waterproof U! Coated with non-fading date.: Approved by Fire Underwriters' Laborator ies. Easy to apply? nails and cement included. PURCHASE ON EASY PAYMENTS. ....... -, .- i ... Other Grades Roofing Priced from $1.25 Roll NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX i. MOIlTGOnERY VMRD & CO. 27S N. liberty, TeL 8774 Notica is hereby given that .the undersigned has been duly Jap pointed by the Connty Curt of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Executrix of the last will and testament and es tate of James E. Parsons, deceas ed, and that she has duly quail tied as such executrix: all per sons having claims against Stbe estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at tha office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney. SOS Oregon Building, Salem, Mar lon County, . Oregon, within six months 'from the date of this no tice. ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of June, 1SSS. .1 , SARAH A. STKPIIENS, Executrix of the Last Will and ' Testament and estate of James E. Parsons, deceased. . RONALD C GLOVER. Attorney for Executrix. Sleeveless, all colors, all wooL Values to $2.95 now, extra j I special O IHKDSE Men's fine hose, all Shirts and Shorts Broadcloth and rayon, ex. A A well made 35c, S for ePlUU Flannel Pants All colors, value to $6, now $3.95 Overalls Boss of the Road, Union Made . 89c 4 Fine all wool, all colors, new styles and extra well made -values to S3.95 i I now to close out tL Ol PAJAMAS Faultless and Ide broadcloth good patterns, val ues U close d patterns, val- to $3 now to j I A e out JJaOUJ -aU ' ' Swim Suits Finest nationally known tl QC makes, vaL to 5, dose-out $LUO Silk Ties All new patterns, value to $1. OQn Extra special .. eJaC Fine Hose Rayon and silk value to 50c (M Now closing out, 5 pairs yl Fine Suspenders All colors, value to $1, AKt now '. ; fxuC Stoaw Klatts Soft straws, sailors. New styles, val. $4.50, to close out Athletic Unions Nainsook and broad cloth, values to $1.25. Now, to dose out Linen Knickers Extra wefl made, value to d AC $3 now . PleiJ Boston Garters Good webbing, all colors. Now i 13c Sport Belts Tan, black and white, value to Ajln $1.50. Extra special iaJl. Ii3EBJ Here's the long and short of it . . . mark this down, that never in a lifetime have yon seen such savings as this great Assignee Sale af fords you for these last and final days. As tilTs fine stock must be dosed out to the last garment and here is your opportunity to save. i Check your needs now and buy for present and future as never before. 300 Fine Suits Fine aU wool, new colors, styles afl good, all new spring stock and not purchased . especially , for this sale. This means yon get the same high grade Bishop's! quality in every garment; and nev er have yon seen such values.- Ev ery one of these Is selling right now in most stores up to $30. A real bonus at this great price - - Ego FEUiT EUYtTO , -;- Just In, the very newest by Lee. Values to CO QC $5, now for this AssigneeJSale V a9e SJeJ FINE WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS special : ' ' m.,. , r 3c i . - Finest Suits in Stock including many Hart Schaf fner & Marx, Michael Stern and others, every one up-to-the-minute styles, excep tionally fine fabrics and tailoring. We want to empha size this fact to every men who appreciates and has always wont fins clothes, the ex ceptionally hljh quality of these enlf TVwmr ima nf tfim rforti smr lit regular $2$ to $55 value. Think CJJ JO of the bonus yon get now.L C 1 rri : Salem," Oregon. J-IO-Jy-7- v 14-11-28.