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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
; PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 22, 1933 15 PER CENT ONION 10SS DUE Louis Forcier Home is Burn ed to Ground; Antique Pieces Saved ' GEftVAIS, June 21 The re cent,' hlgl water and hot sun wlrhflr-ldllowed it have damaged the onions and onion sets in the Lake Labish section 10 to 15 per cent as reported by; Blaine Brown, one of the largest grow ers. The mint crop was also greatly damaged by the hard freeze of last winter and it is bow thought there will not be more than a 25 per cent crop as compared with 1932. A higher price is predicted. Due to the small acreage this year there should be a great de mand for roots next spring. Spring grains grown on the up lands will be a bumper crop due to the late rains. jMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac kenzie, students at Willamette university last year, are now registered at University of Wash ington for the summer. Forcier Home Burned Fire which started on the roof from sparks from the chim ney comDletely destroyed the nine room home of Louis For cier in the Fairfield district Fri day night. The piano, a few oth er pieces of furniture and some bedding and a few clothes were all that was saved. A cedar trunk bought from the Hudson Bay company in the early days and a bureau made by Mrs. or der's uncle, and which had been through a former fire, were among the pieces saved. The granary which stands near the house caught fire on the root several times. The loss is estimated at 2000 and is partially covered by in surance. The family is setting up in the garage while getting mat ters adjusted and re-building. PHI BENEFIT GRAND ISLAND, July 21. The improvement club held its monthly business meeting and social at the schoolhouse Satur day night. The next meeting which comes Saturday night, July 1,1 wijl be in the form of a bene fit ice cream social. The commit tee for this includes Mrs. Pauline Fowler, Mrs. Will Umbanhour and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert mith. Plans for the annual home, com ing day were also discussed but n definite date was set. Committees appointed for the home coming: Program, Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, Mrs. Morton Tomp kins, Mrs. Claude Nelson and Mrs. Roy WiU; refreshment, Mrs. Mor ton Tompkins, Mrs. Verna Ander son, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. Wiorth Wiley. i A program was presented by the Rev. F. E. Fisher and family of! Dayton. jMr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins aqd daughter, Lorene. returned Saturday night from Pendleton, where they were in attendance at the state grange convention. Sublimity Berry I Harvest Starting With Crops Fair SUBLIMITY, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Frozil who have formerly been living on the N. W. Kremer farm, are now making their home with Mrs. John Meyer. Strawberry picking started here Monday. Irvin Schumacher has several campers, and has a fairly good crop. Rev. Father F. H. Scherbring left Tuesday night for the forest camps at Breltenbush hot springs, whre he will have mass Wednes day and Thursday morning, re turning Thursday night. WILEY MOON RETURNS VICTOR POINT, June 21 Wiley Moon is home after a month's visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella Moon, in Kansas City, Mo. On the return trip he was accompanied by Lyman McClure and Jim Hamilton of Welfleet, Neb. McClure is Mrs. Moon's fa ther. I SCENE OF FATAL O : 4 j4 4 V4 n MPRH ill 1 il ' V7W Firemen are shown working on the smouldering ruins of the celluloid plant at North Arlington, N. following the blast which killed C persons and Injured over 100. The explosion threw blazing celluloid for a J " quarter of a mile, firing many houses in the vicinity. CIRCUS STAR FROM CZECH-LAND " I A - $3 V ' V4i h :v&i' OoA ? x " ' 't ' i' M J 714. . iX ; : . , If . -w-s V- i MISS CATHERINE LOYAL Eighteen Foreign Nations Contribute Performers to Barnes Circus, Here Soon Eighteen foreign nations have contributed at least one new act to the Al G. Barnes circus this season. From the gorgeous and fantastic spectacle, "The Pageant of Gold, a Gorgeous Fiesta of Old Spain," which opens the perform ance to the final hippodrome races there is little that is not novel to the spectator. This sea son's arenic exhibition is the most extensive ever offered by the Al G. Barnes management. There is Catherine Loyal, who was discovered with a little wa gon show in Czechoslovakia. She weighs less than 100 pounds, is not 20 years old, yet she is con ceded to be the greatest of fem inine equestrians. Italy contri butes the Repenski family of daring and sensational equestri ans in a demonstration of the la test and most artistic feats of bareback riding. ACHESOXS VISIT FOLKS LIBERTY, June 21 The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson Of Portland, visited the Fred Cones here over the weekend while attending the graduation and reunion at Willamette uni versity of which they are both alumni. Their little girls, Mary and Helen Acheson will remain to spend most of the summer with the Cones, their grandpar ents. HOBARTS HOME AGAIN SILVERTON, June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobart re turned Monday night from an eight day trip during which their itinerary included the state grange convention at Pendleton. They also visited friends and rel atives at Adams, Walla Walla, Thornton and Spokane. Mr. Ho bart is master of the Silverton grange. FACTORY BLAST 1 O ru Mr J 1 : J The great Blondin-Relllms troupe, who hail from the Imper ial Wintergarden in Berlin, Ger many, intrepid aerialists who perform high up in the dome of the "big top," will thrill you with an act that has made two conti nents gasp. Phil Escalante, Mex ico's foremost dancing, tumbling, somersaulting acrobat, is a daring newcomer; a champion in his class. Canada contributes the world's foremost lady animal trainer, Miss Mabel Stark, who this season is presenting a group of 17 trained Royal Bengal tig ers. Performances will be given In Salem on Saturday, June 24 at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open an hour earlier to permit an inspec tion of the world's finest zoologi cal collection or to enjoy a con cert of popular and operatic mu sic by Prof. Redrick and his mill tary band. NEWCOMERS TO HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, June 21 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pattlson and son. Kenneth Pattison are recent newcomers in this district, hav ing rented the Gunsley place. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison came to Ore gon on a visit from Detroit, Michigan about a year ago, but liked the country so well they decided to stay. The son follow ed them this spring. WILL LOCATE IN OREGON LYONS, June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Menser and son Norman, arrived here from Ege land, North Dakota, the first of the week for a visit with the Frank Lyon family. They are In terested in locating at Halsey. Should they not close a deal for property there, they may return to this locality. TEACHER RETURNS HOME MEHAMA, June 20 June Kubln, home economics teacher at Canby high school for several years, is home for the vacation period. KUUNU-IKir I U WORLD'S FAIR in Deluxe Chair Car Other low round trip fares for travel in tourist cars and standard Pullmans. Also eco nomical all-expense trips. Koure of thi PORTLAND ROSE For conplt Information end FRE1 xporiHoft booklet Inquire of General Passenger Dept., 637 Pittock Block, Portland, -Jre. UMBO PAOIF i 1L bm neons VISIT AT MILL CITY MILL CITY, Jane SI Mem bers of the Past Guardian Neigh bors' club and their husbands, of Manxanita, Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, of Albany, -were here Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Lake at their home In Paradise addition. Mrs. Lake is also a member of the club. A 1 o'clock covered dish picnic din ner was enjoyed. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Voss, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swank, Mr and Mrs. T. F. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plagman, Mrs. Rebecca Vlereck, Mrs. Dlcy Brinson, Mrs. Glenn Junkin, Mrs. Cleetus Carry, Mrs. Henrietta Magers, Mrs. John Mc Chesney, Mrs. Ray Gleason. Mrs. Emma Towle, Miss Velma Towle, Miss Carol Chance, Nancy Glea son and Blair Warner. Many of the visitors had never made the trip to Mill City be fore and were surprised at the scenic beauty of the country. Mrs. Red McDonald Is serious ly 111 at her home In this city and a private nurse Is In charge. Mrs. McDonald is suffering from an attack of kidney poisoning. Mehama Fruit Crop Way Under Par and Wild Berries Poor MEHAMA, June 21. The fruit crop in this vicinity is way below normal this year, as the strawber ries which were so badly frozen last winter do not promise more than one-fourth crop, while the loganberries and raspberries are expected to go about a half. Cher. ries are below normal and the Italian prunes are practically a failure, but the Petltes are ex ceptionally good. The wild mountain blackberries which have always been so plen tiful in the surrounding hills were practically wiped out by the freeze. Winter and early spring apples are also a failure. Children Present Program Numbers For Church Group FALLS CITY, June 21. The postponed Children's day program was given at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. A number of children from the mi Hi Western Giants. (Our Wear-well should be compared with those tires.) 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Roger, not much the worse for the battle, shows no resentment for black, white or grey cats bnt de cidedly avoids any of a yel low cast. Dallas church assisted In the pro gram. A male quartet, Jess Rich er, Jake Raker, Loren Fink and Jim Martin, also a women's quar tet, Josie Knapp, Laurena Treat, Ellen Speerstra and Mrs. Helge son, 'pleased with a number of selections. Dakota Picnic is Mecca For Group Of Silvertonians SILVERTON, June 21 11- verton people motoring to Port land Sunday to attend the Dako tas' picnic held there included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mrs. H. E. Steen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syring, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Banks, Richard Syring, Ed ward Syring, Miss Olive Banks, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morrison. Beth Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ennevolsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, the Thorkild- son and Walen families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks joined the group at Portland. J. E. 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