The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 19, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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    The OREGON STATES2IAN, Salein, Oregon, Sunday UoxtHns, July ID, lSuo
! it
Mrs. Giddings, 80,
Dies in Albany
Native of England, Resided
in Willamette Valley
Since 1907
ALBANY, July 13 Mrs. Har
riet Giddings, 80, died at her
borne, 225 East Sixth street, Fri
day, following an illness of some
duration. Funeral sertices win
be held from the Fortmiller Fu
neral home, probably Monday.
Rev. T. D. Yarnes, pastor of the
Albany Methodist church of which
Mrs. Giddings was a member, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in the Alford cemetery south
of Halsey. :
Mrs. Giddings was barn In
Brlgstock, England, May 21,
1856, and came to the United
States at the age of 22 years.
After coming to this country she
made her home In South Dakota
for 29 years, coining to Oreg6n
in 1907, and had lived in this city
since them. She was married to
tj. m. uiaaings in iasi in touin
Dakota. .
Mrs. Giddings Is survived by
four sons and eizht grandchildren.
The feons are W. J. Giddings of
Albany, Lee Giddings of Junction
City, Luther Giddings of Ameri
can Fork, Utah", and Paul Gid
dings of Tehachopi, Calif.
Scout Gamp Boys ";
Make Long Hikes
:
1 By BOB MUNDT
Wolf Patrol, Troop 12
CAMP ; PIONEER, July 18 The
boys at scout camp went on three
hikes, one to Marion lake, one to
Three-fingered :. Jack,! and one to
Mt. Jefferson. The Marion lake
hikers came j In Wednesday, the
Mt Jefferson and Three-fingered
Jack hikers came in Friday. They
had to do their own cooking.
There will; be a court of honor
Sunday July; 19, with many boys
going up for some rank in scout
ing. Some will get Merit badges.
Each group of boys that went
out on a. hike will j give a skit
about the hike.
Many of the scouts are going
to stay over for the second period.
The boys that are in the tent
with me are; David Putnam and
Bill Neimeyer. ; We had an ama
teur program Friday, July 10.
And the groups I'm in won it.
I am very? sure that each bay
is having a keen time in Camp
Pioneer this year. j
Missionary Group
Choose Delegates
DALLAS, July 18 The mis
sionary society of the Evangelical
church was entertained Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Louis Hadley
with Mrs.' M. J. Ballantyne as
sisting. Mrs. C. C. Gardner pre
sided and Mrs. Rhoda Lynn led
the devotions. An Interesting talk
on missions in Portland was giv
en by Miss Helen Bier of Portland.
Mrs. Ernst and Miss Amelia
Ashton were elected delegates to
Jennings Lodge and Mrs. Lillie
Guthrie alternate. Refreshments
were served.
Wednesday afternoon the for
eign and home missionary socie
ties held a covered dish luncheon
In the park. Mrs. Wes Elliott pre
sided and led devotions. An in
teresting paper entitled, "True
Pioneer" was read by Mrs. Elliot.
Mrs. Roy Woodman also gave an
Interesting paper entitled "Prov
ing God." '
Looney Family
Reunion Today
Senator Steiwer Expected
to Speak; Mrs. Anna
Reed to Attend
LEBANON1. July 18. Mrs.
Anna Bond Reed, pioneer of
1 853. and other members of the
Reed family of Lebanon, plan to
attend the Looney family reunion
to be held at Hazel Green park
Sunday.; - ': i .
Senator Frederick Steiwer. a
mpm her of 1 the Looney family.
just returned from i Washington,
D. C, is expected to speak at tne
picnic. t
Mrs. Reed's uncle, Jesse Loo-
nv an A his wife, who came to
Oregon in 1 8 4 3 as members of
the first wagon train to cross
the plains to this state, were
founders of t the clah. Mrs. Reed
made her home with the Looneys
when the family first came to
Oregon. !
Mm hers of the family are ex
pected to attend from Lebanon,
Jefferson, Salem, Portland and
other Willamette valley cities.
Sit. Angel Fire Department
Extinguishes Fire in Car
MT. ANGEL, July 18. The
Mt. Angel fire department was
called out about 1 o'clock Fri
oay aiternoon to extinguish a
burning car belonging to Maurice
Kelsey of -Burns, Ore. The car
was on the highway about a mile
south of Mt. Angel when it start
ed on fire. A short circuit , was
thought to be the cause ot the
troubles. v
Kelsey, a car salesman, was on
his vacation. His car, a 1935
Chevrolet, was pretty badly dam
aged, the motor, wheels and tires
being ail that was saved.
Knights of Columbus Will
Install New Officers
MT. ANGEL, July 18. Instal
lation of officers will take place
at the meeting of the Mt. An
gel Knights of Columbus next
Wednesday, July 22.
Following the meeting refresh
nients will be served by a com
mittee consisting of Otto Well
man, chairman, Jos. Frank and
Matt Beyer.
Haying Season Underway
At Liberty; Baling Starts
LIBERTY, July 18. The hay
ing season is at its height here
at present, most fields already in
the shock and awaiting the baler.
Very little hay was cut and
caught in the July 4 rains and
damage, if any, was slight.
T. D. Trick and son, Virgil,
have assembled their baling out
fit and are at work in the local
fields.
Outing on River
LIBERTY, July 18. The local
senior Christian Endeavor society
held an outing Friday evening
at the river and enjoyed - swim
ming and a welner roast. The
Sunday school bus was used to
transport most of the group. Sev
eral adult members accompanied
the young folks.
Petition Seeks to Annex
Marion County District
ALBANY.' July 18. A petition
has been filed at the office of
Conntv School Superintendent J
Mw Bennett.! asking the annexa
tion - of school district No. 75-A,
now included in an adjacent Ma
rion conntv: district, by district
No. 108. in Linn county. The an
nexation would do away with the
joint school district, the county
school superintendent stated.
Simpson Descendants
Plan Reunion Here Sunday
l4
v.
ZE.VA. Julv 18. -The descend
ants of William and Mary Simp
son, who crossed the plains by ox
team from i Platte county, mis-
Knurl, tin Oreeon in 1846. will hold
a reunion at the fairgrounds on
Sundav. July 19. A no host din
ner at noon, will be followed by
a social afternoon.
Etlgar Nicholson Injured
When Hit by Top of Snag
SCOTTS MILLS, July 18. Ed
gar Nicholson, who has been fal
ling timber for Don Littlepage.
had a narrow escape xnursaay
when he received severe bruises.
The top of a snag fell back, hit
ting him on the left shoulder and
knocking him down.
Ullman Goes East
MT. ANGEL. July 17. Charles
Ullman, owner of the White Cor
ner tnr. left Thursday morning
for a month of travel through
North Dakota. Minnesota, ana
invi. I He will visit with friends
and relatives in Carrington, N. D.,
Minneapolis, and Dubuque, Iowa,
making his longest stay in Edge-
wood, Iowa, his former home.
Return From California
LIBERTY, July 18. aTr. and
Mrs. George Elgin have returned
home from California where Mr.
Elgin has spent several months
for his health. Mrs. Elgin joined
him a few weeks ago and visited
relatives and friends before re
turning home.
KEEPS FOODS FRESHER
...KEEPS THEM LONG En
(Even In hottest weatneO
It takes a surplus-powered mecha
nism like the famous Norge RoSator
to laugh at the heat to keep foods
safe and tasty give you more cold
than youH ever need, and more
economy than you've ever known.
See the Norge before you buy.
low a! ..$107.50
Geo. E. Allen
HARDWARE
236 X. Commercial
' Phone 4610)
NORGE LEADS IN
VITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Norg bos originated 30
vital improvements in refrig
erators. Look at this partial
list cj advanced features:
Press Action LaziUtch
Siding Utility Basket Ad
justable Shelf improved
Automatic Flood Light
Oosely Spaced Shelf Bert
Many other Improvements.
OF INTEREST r W -JY
to r- . - ' ji
ALL WOMEN '
; i : a , jtiggg: .. ; iiiy i
' . ! fiSSf These Genuine Values
G00d fflW ! Busted Brown
Sales Famous fiTE-'
- S i ' : - I ' I f : ' : j ' .(!-". f : . !
PUMPS $m
1 1 : m.' S tiw 3 11 - ll " "; fc0 """ ".mi mi 1 1. "" JMI
Buster Bmvn-s
Greatest of All
" if "7. :
Value Giving Events
v '
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You've waited for it . . .
your budget's hoped
II
for it ant
i
here it is !
wirWww v www w w w w 'w w V ' ' '' '
This Great Sales Event Commences Monday and Continue
And n
1 Just When
You Ned Them)
WHITE SANDALS
High and low heels. See the
many styles. j
Now 2 Pairs
3
Buster Broivns 2 for 1 Sale
a AAA
WHITE KID PUMPS
French heels i . . always the
best for dress.
Now 2 Pairs!
goo
w w-w yy1"
Genuine Values When You Need Them Most!;
WHITE KID OXFORDS
"Air Step" ... Cuban heels.
Regularly 5.90. !
i
Now 2 Pairs
g90
Don't Miss This Great Event! f
Naturalizer Strap Pumps
..... -"s
Gray buck . . Cuban heels. .
Regularly 6.85.
Now 2 Pairs
Mill r. i!
W W 9 "W-W W p'
For A Limited Time Only
. ' - ! HI
PATENT
SANDALS
II 1 .
French heels . i the pop
ular fitting Sandal. Reg
ular price 4.00.':; . ....
Now 2 Pairs.
Sep These Exceptional Shop Values
Naturallizr Black
Cuban heels for
Fall wear. Regularly.
drisy
Now 2 Pairs
Kid Strap
street
6.85.
(5 8
$pta Sale of Odds and finds!
f ' A A
BlujMid Novelty Strap
A dressy stylish model.
Regularly 4.00.
Now 2 Pairs
Vfl-OQ
o
w w
You'll Know Buster Broivns by Their Values!
Naturalizer Black
Kid
Oxfords
Regularly 6.85. Durng 2 for
1 Sale
Now 2
Your Favorite Size and Style Way Less Here! j
y Come
Tomorrow A
U JciArvux n
I For Best . IJ
V Selections! J I
I : - v ' :
EVENING SANDALS
White! Dress Cloth, Now 2 Pairs
' V w"w V V . i
' j
- "j
I
I
i
95
9k
IDI
Eiuisiie Erowmi Shoe
Quality Footwear at the Least Possifflel Cost!
si.
i .
tore
i' . -
t
(j SALE j
' Starts : J I
SyV Tomorrow!
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