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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
i 4 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, jPI? 20, 1933 PAGE TITHES G As Funds will be Used by P. T. A. to Start Hot Lunch Project v JjDamm ' Of MOLALLA, July 19-r-In order to raise money to carry on a hot mncn project m me grammar school next; year, the Parent- Teachers' association is giving' a carnival entertainment !a ' the Molalla city park Friday even lng, July 28. Mrs. J. J. Waller, president of the association, is . the general chairman. Mrs. Wil Ham Moore will have charge, of the' refreshments. Mrs. Fred the concessions and Mrs. Catherine O'Connor of the program. From S nnll 8 o'clock a light chicken dinner will be served near the park at a low cost. Early in the ' evening there will be a program in the park. The penny concessions will give the affair a carnival appearance. For several years the need of hot lunches for school 1 children has been felt in this community. Different organizations have con sidered giving them. The Parent-Teachers association has de cided to make hot lunches its principal undertaking for the next year. ; Colt - Kicks iFinley In Leg ; Cutting of Fall Grain Begins SUVER. July 19 AlvAn Tin. ley was kicked by a colt Wed nesday ana received quite a gash In his leg. He had four stitches taken. , E. O. Harris and daughter Verle, and son Glenn, went to MeMinnville Monday to make preparations for Miss Harris to enter college there this fall. Several farmers of this vicinity are haying and a few of them ar cutting their fall grain. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bagley and Mrs. Lora Hard and son Charlie went to Eugene Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Hurd's brother Oren Fairfield, returned with them. He Is night watchman at Vornett mill. MOLALLA, July l$-The pros and. cons at .the sales tax were debated Monday evening in t."ie grange hall when M. S. Shrock of Milwaukie, general chairman of the property tax reduction committee,! and' Donald Ryan, former Clackamas county clerk, addressed an open meeting of Molalla grange No. 310. A short program preceded the regular i grange meeting. T TGIRI, TO H. LANES LIBERTY. Jul 10 vr, airs. Harold Lane are receiving congratulations upon the birth of w UJter at tneIr hne JnT , 18 the,r second child nd girl. mini SKILL '. 5 HEAD OF SHEEP Arnold Family Will Hold Re union Near Scio Sunday, July 23 ; SCIO, July 19 Upon missing five head of sheep which had. been pastured in the mountains near Jordan, Chris Silbernagel started an investigation that re vealed the pelt of a lamb near a creek. 5 It is his opinion the sheep were killed and devoured by wild animals, probably bears, cougars or coyotes. The Riverview Thimble club and the "As Ton Like It" club of the Gap section will hold their annual Joint picnic at the park near Richardson Gap hall, Thurs day, August 3. The program is to-be furnished by both clubs. Cake, ice cream and punch will be served. -As a result of an axe wound on his. right ankle C. A Silber nagel ot - Jordan has- been -incapacitated sinee last Tuesday morn ing. Three .stitches were, neces sary in treating the wound in SciO, . l , (. ' Clan Meets 23rd The annual reunion- of the Arnold family will be held at the old Arnold home east of Scio Sunday, July as. A large crowd Is expected and all are welcome. An interesting , program is to be given In the afternoon. This gathering, which is held on the fourth Sunday in July, marks the getting together of descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac . Arnold, Venerable pioneers of the Wil lamette valley. Members of the Albany-Lebanon canton of Odd Fellows sur prised Dr. S. C. Browne and Mrs. Browne at their home In Scio MoSay evening. Scio members of the order joined In the mer riment. Dr. Browne is a mem ber of Company No. 1. On the occasion of her birth anniversary a few days ago about 85 relatives and friends gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Men hart near Scio to snend th ...ni.. In honor of Mrs. Menhart. Mu- Near. Site of Donation Land Claim; Four Genera- : tions Present INDEPENDENCE, July It. Within a few miles ot the dona tion land claim of Reason B. and Martha Wright Hall, their des cendants gathered In the city park at Independence July 1C to honor the memory of those gallant trail blazers of the west. - Only one of a family ot 10 children, B. F. Hall of Woodburn, survived this pioneer couple who sic, cards and other games were enjoyed. A family reunion was held at the home ot Mrs. Albert Toung here Sunday. Steve Toung and wife 1 of San Francisco - were among those from a distance who attended. ... . crossed the plains with their ox team In 184 and took op their claim on the west bank ot the Wil lamette river, where is located the little village of Buena Vista. In 18(1 they donated land for the streets, plotted and named the town for the- famous battlefront ot Mexico, and in the days of riv er navigation it grew to prosper ous proportions, being a shipping point for the vast farming ter ritory about it. One farm from this claim yet remains In possession of Hall heirs, having changed title only once after passing from govern ment possession In 1846. Only two daughters-in-law sur vive and one of these, Mrs. Jack Hall of Salem, was present; the other, Mrs. E. C. Hall of Moscow, Idaho, Is now in her 87th year. It was the great pleasure of all that the son and daughter-in-law could , be In their midst to dis course on the many historical in cidents ot he distant past. , The' very youngest -descendant present was little two-months-old Janice Joan Riches ot Turner, of the fifth generation. Others seat ed around the richly laden table were:.- r B. if. Crolsan, U. 8. collector ot enstoms; James H. Johnson, Mrs. Laurence A. McNary, Mr., "tad Mrs.- Milton W. Smith, Sarah Av is Smith. Ray Milton Smith, D. V. RIngland and 'Georgia, Smith Ripgland, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, Woodburn, Mrs. Clara Smith Martin,. Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Caroline Crolsan BushnelL Mrs. Jack Hall and Mrs. Cella Smith Lutx of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tyles. Monitor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riches and Janice Joan Riches, Turner; Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ray Fawk, Rlckreall; Mrs. Anne Hall Herren, Mrs. Doris RIddell, Miss Dora Hall, and Mrs. Ida Smith Harris, Monmouth; Dr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Bennett, Kathleen Gae Payne, Helen Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner and Mrs. Alice Skinner of Independence. JKXKIXS BUILDS HOUSE MILL CITT, July 19 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins, who recent ly returned to Mill City from Salem to make their home, are building a house in the southern part ot the city and .will occupy it as soon as completed. 1W el) Djjljhl KHT D on GBb KT5)7 2(5)1? MOLALLA, July 19 The Christian church has changed is i - meeting place from the grange j ball to the red tile building on j Fifth street that was formerly i used for a repair shop. MOLALLA, July 19 J. J. In keep, county agent, addressed the Brookside Garden club at an open meeting in the Meadow brook school Tuesday night on gardening. The Brookside club is one of the most active garden clubs in the vicinity of Molalla. Mrs. R. D. Teter Honored as 84th Birthday Arrives I- ROSEDALE, July 19 A hap py family! reunion was held at the Teter home Sunday, it being the 84th birthday of Mrs. R. D. Teter. Mrs. Teter has lived here for 37 years. Her husband, R. D. Teter,- died a few months ago.' Although. ! almost blind, she Is able to get about the house some and retains a wonderful memory. She loves to have oId rfrieods drop in and talk over the "yes terdays" and can tell the where abouts and circumstances of many old friends others have al most forgotten. She is cared for by her daughter, Mrs. May LI pien. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bullock of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Teter of Salem, Mr. nd Mrs. M. J. Teter and daughters of Mon mouth, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wolfe of 8helton, Wash., and Mrs. May Lipien. Also the following grand Children:) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mott of Eugene, Mrs. Ethel Brookman and small daughter of Salem, Oral and Dell Teter, Mar shal Teter Jr., and Lawrence Te ter. A id for FrL and Sat. On I n r - --w - w We have assembled many lots of seasonal and discontinued lines of merchandise that must be sold, price is no object, even in the face of the great advances; This merchandise must go to make room for new fall stock, and we want to tell you right here that with out a question of a doubt, never will you have such an opportunity to 'save as now on this finest quality merchandise. Hard Times Dance is Planned by Grangers j - - MACLEAY, July 19 At the grange social evening , held Sat urday night it was-;decided to have a hard time dance in con nection with the August social evening. The Union" .'Hill Toe Tearers will again tarnish the dance music. The Saturday night program included:--Violin solo, Robin Hosier, accompanied by Leonard! Mosier; reading, Stella Culver: piano duet, Viola and George(Buddy) Tooker; reading, Mrs. J. IF. C. Tekenburg; comic monologue, Frank Bowers. SOX BORX TO BTJRCHES S1LVERTON. July 19. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Burch of Mt Aogel Sunday at the, Sllterton" hoepltaU--- - : - y: Oij Ship and Train THROUGH VACATION!. AND This ideal vacation-tour starts on a fine "Princess" liner a picturesque salt-water trip to Victoria and Vancouver. Then by rail yon go through the world's finest) mountain scenery the Canadian Rockies. Stop-over where you please, stay as lonf as you like. The fine resort hotels at Band and Lake Louise, where rates have been greatly reduced, and the comfortable Chalet Bun galow Camps afford every type of recreation. Play Coif on the mile-high championship course ride horse back, play tennis, fishing, take mountain auto trips and swim In warm water pools. On your way borne you visit Calgary and Spokane, com pleting the circle, with never the same scenes twice. , Plan to to this summer. See, our local offices for literature and details. CANADIAN PACIFIC- ' W. H. DEACON, Ctal Ait. tim't DtU ItS-A Broadway, rerdaad, BR. H17 ! Amarksn Bank BulMiaf ill Hi turner Hundreds of smart suits to choose from in this great stock. Every shade, every size. All popular fabrics. Nowhere in this locality can yoa find such a large selection. And now priced to give you savings and meet the demand of every purse. Large showing. Be Here Friday orj Saturday for These I I Savings! ) O Don't Wait Step Into One of These QFine Suits Now! I V LADIES' & MEN'S Finest all wool. Newest styles and many regular $5 values. Columbia Knit, and many oth- Now . $2.95 $3.95 Men's '-Wickies" Swim Trunks colors $3.50 ' Others $1.65 Up Get-a-Going It's Vacation Time- Choose Your Every Need Here And Save Plenty Now On Just the Togs You'll Need. PAJAMAS Bsr'c SrSisa StmStte $1.00 Fine all wool. All jshades. Now. special BOY'S WHITE STRIPE SILACEO A real pant for summer wear and smart looking. Special ',. , " $1,00 'in mm It i !! 11 ill- One group fine sailor straws. Values to $3.50. Now to close out. Spe cial .... . $100 Remember I Bishop's is the store of larger selec tions and better values always! Tee i up and show .your stuff In a pair of these smart Un- n $1;95 &$2.95 Eimilsl!iGi?s Finest quality. All shades. Values to 75c tQ QK Now close out tpOcaD V ' UflocacneH SflocCic All shades. Tans, greys, white. Smartly tailored. Just what every man needs. (0 flK Special GAPS White linen and flannels. Values to $1.50. Now. extra C -f A A special . 3)1.UU Up Golf Balls 5 for $1.00 Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdays Good quality broadcloth. All shades, well made. Now ApT extra special DC Fine wearing lisle & rayon. All shades, all sizes. Now special Q Pir for $L00 Doy 'c Sweater? and Regular values to $1.95 Now QAn to close out u :.3e7G MICKEY MOUSE sunirs Finest iepher wool. Ages from 3 to 8 years. Now special . . 95c Friendly Five Sport OsCords Smart two tones. Regular $5.00. Now CQ Off to elose out. Special tpOnaD He fust loves his Post Toasties ... and he gets It every day I (His mothet knows It's good for himl) How often youngsters scorn the foods yom know are good foe them! Bnt here's one they simply love to eat Post Toasties! And no wonder! How grand they taste these honey -colored flakes so crisp and crunchy . , so delicious, whether you serve them plain, with milk or cream and sugar, or topped off with luscious fruits or berries. Post Toasties is made from tender toasted hearts of corn that turn to energy quick! Try.it to morrow for breakfast! PostToast ies is a product of General Foods. BOYS AND GIRLS I Pest TMriea Ct-Ovts mmrn mm every aliweli ... W fm for beys m4 trial TeH ymr lerlier ebeet tfcew. Rayon shirts and broadcloth shorts. Good quality and well made. Now special 33c each. for $1.00 See Our Windows . Let Us Show You 136 N. Commercial - Salem Ii I . erawBMBMMrMMMrMSeBSfSf tl i ww i a r ir.o1 Gift Nature's Herbs for Every HI Consultation Free TTIE 8IXQ HERBf COMPANY H. 8. Low, DirectiBic Herbalist 473 8. Conunmlil, Salmi, Ore. Established In Oakland. Calif, since 1012. Phone S758 Card Tables and Chairs to Rent CalT 6010. Cst Parol tare Oepartaeat ! . ' 181 Kortb Bleb . . m. 1 m
