PAGE FOURTEEN
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October .4, 1936
Hills Fair Has
Exliijyt
Exception Displays Are
Noted at Community's
Show; Awards Told
. i SILVERTON, -Uct. 3. If quai:
V Ity Instead of size were the test
of choices made for entries in
' country fairs, the fairs would be
considerably Improved, said Solon
T. White, judge of the egrlcultur
. el exhibits and guest speaker at
the Silverton Hills community fair
held all day Saturday and Satur
day night. The Home Economics
club, of which Mrs. Alvin Hart
ley is president, sponsored the
fair.
The best carrots at this fair,
said Mr. White, were found in the
-kitchen. However. Mr. White ex
pressed the opinion that Satur
day's fair was an unusually fine
country fair. Mr. White also brief
ly described the work' of his de
partment and its war on fraudu
i lent weights and measures. He
asked the cooperation of all In
' helping fight the war. Too many
housewives, he "said, liked to buy
13-pound hams for 15 pounds.
- Other numbers on the afternoon
, program were piano solos, Mrs.
Will Wilcox and Lucile Mulkey;
' Tocal solos,- Miss Agnes Walker
and Arthur Sacker.
Falls .Replica Seen
Attracting unusual attention
was the Btage decoration in replica
of one of the Silver Creek water
falls. A ten foot fall was made
from Christmas tree rain. Moss,
trees and autumn flowers complet
ed the picture. This was ar
ranged by Geraldine Fry, Mrs. Os
, car Loe, Hubert West, Mrs. R, B.
- Winslow.
Winners In the competitive
' flower display were Bertha Loe, 1,
orange flare cosmos; 1, pompom
dahlia; 1, exhibition dahlia. Mrs.
Emma Coberly, 1, asters; 1, mari
gold bouquets; 1, autumn crocus:
1, cactus dahlia; 1, mixed basket;
-3, marigold bouquet. Joe Marty,
1, strawflower; 1, Michaelmas
daisy; 1, cosmos; 1 gladiolus.
Mrs. E. S. Porter, 2, marigold bou-"
quet; 1, baby tears; Z, exhibition
dahlia. Mrs. Rosa Knauf, 1,
sweet peas. Mrs. J. Maulding. 1,
begonia. Flower judges were Mrs. Phil
lip Fischer, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Lil
lie L. Madsen.
- Home Economics
. . Judges of home economics dis
plays were Mrs. Thomas Bump.
Mrs. J. C. Krenz and Mrs. O. W.
' Humphreys. Winners in canned
goods were: Sarah Maulding. 1,
string beans, cherries, wild black
r berries, pears, tomatoes, 2, rhu
barb; 3, corn.
Mrs. Cora Wilcox, 1 raspber
ries, peaches, golden plums; 2,
pears. Mrs. Lois Taranoff, 1.
blackberry jam, loganberries,
mustard pickles; 2 peaches, nar
cissus strawberry; 3, strawberry
and pineapple J a m, narcissus
.strawberries.
. f Anna Hadley, 1st, dill pickles,
tomato soup, beets, rhubarb, pear
preserves, elderberry jelly; 2,
gooseberries. - Pearl Porter, 1,
corn, spinach. Lizzie Tulare, 1,
cherries, pears, cherry Jelly. Ethel
Loron, 1, asparagus, peas, string
beans, gooseberries; 2, "corn; 3,
rhubarb, cherries.
Josie Mires, 2, raspberries, pe
tite prunes, beets. Ruth Hadley,
1. petite prunes, carrots, cherries,
strawberry Jelly,- raspberry jelly;
2. crabapple jelly, pears; 3, string
beans, beets, peaches, raspberries.
Ed Tippner, 2, cherries, black
berries, beans, pickles; 3, pears to
matoes. Mrs. Ed West, 1, crab
1 apple jelly'; 2, tomatoes, pear con
serve. School displays, 1, Mt. View; 2,
"Torter; 3, Hult. 4-H Corn club.
1. Richard Hartley; 2. Harold Lo
ron; 3, Lester Beugli.
Baked goods, peanut - butter
cookies, 1. Reta Maulding; 2,
Sarah Maulding. Overnight cook
ies, 1, Ethel Loron. White bread.
1. Sarah Maulding; 2, Edith Beu
gli. Cocoanut cream pie, 1, Mrs.
AlTln Hartley: 2, Mrs. Bertha
Bartell. Sour cream pie, 1,
Con B. Wilcox. Cream pie, 1,
Mrs. Lizzie jTulare. Banana
cream pie, 1, Pearl Porter. Pine
apple cream pie, 1, Rosa Parish. -
Fancy work, - Mrs. Alvin Hart
ley, 1, apron, best design quilt;
3. centerpiece, nursery quilt. Mrs.
Fred Hadley, 1, centerpiece; 2,
table runner, embroidered pillow
case. Cora Wilcox, 1, table run
ner, oldest quilt. Mrs. J.,H. Por
ter, 1, vanity set; doilies, chair
set. 2, doilies, 3, doilies. Mrs. L.
Tulare. 1, luncheon set, silk quilt,
quilt top. Rosa Knauf, 1, pillow
cams, rug. Margaret Tulare; 1,
luncheon cloth; 2, luncheon cloth.
Mrs. C. J. Towe, 1. nursery quilt,
Imported bedspread. Edith Beu
gli, 1, best quilting. Mrs. J. Jan
Ik. 1, crochet bedspread, crochet
plllewcases. Mrs. S. Porter, 1,
radio scarf.
Agricultural Exhibits
Pears: Winter Nellis, 1,' Ira
Loron; 2. J. Reinhart. Fall But
ter, 1, Charles Janik; 2., John
Maulding; 3, Otto Bartell. Win
ter, 1,, Bruce Alexander; 2, Ira
Loron: 3, Ira Loron. Miscellan
eous, 1, Charles Janik; 2, I. Mur
ray; 3, Ira Loron.
Apples: Delicious, 1, Josie
Mires; Baldwins, 1, Hie Murray;
2, Bruce Alexander; 3, Charles
Janik; Northern Spies, 1, Otto
Bartell; 2, John Reinhart; 3,
Brace Alexander; Gravenstelns, 1,
IU Murray; t. Ira Loron f . 8,
Charles Janik. Wolf River, 1, Otto
Bartell. Winter Bananas, 1, Ira
Loron. Rome Beauty, 1, John
Maalding. Waxen, 1, Hie Murray;
. Ira Loron; 3, George Gerdes.
Kiag, 1 , Bruce Alexander; 2, Ira
Loron; 3, L. O. Hadley.
Potatoes 1, Pride of Multno
mah. 1. Bruce Alexander; 2, E.
A. Beugli. Burbanks, , 1, . J. B.
Bosner. ; White Star, 1, Beta
Maalding; 2, J. C. Bonner; 3, L.
0. Hadley. Earliest of All, 1.
John Reinhart: 2, E. A. Beaugll;
t. Otto Bartell. Uncle S a m, 1,
Fred Hadley; 2, John Reinhart: 3,
John Maulding. Beauty Hebron,
1, John Reinhart; 2, John Maulding-
Garnet Chill, 1, Charles Jan
ik; 2, Bruce Alexander:
Turnips. 1, Charles Janik! 1,
Charles Janik; 3, Ed Tippner.
Carrots. 1, John Maulding; J.
Ed Tippner; S, Otto Bartell.
Tpers, 1. John Reinhart; 2,
Ml
EVENS VALLEY Oct. 3.
Plans are being made for the first
community club meeting of the
season. This will be held at the
schoolhouse October , 9. -Alfred
Loe is president of the club.
ELDRIDGE Oct, 3. Mrs. A.
W. Nusom will be the first club
hostess of the season for the Wa
conda Community "club Wednes
dayOctober 14, at her home near
Waconda. . j 5
This will be an all-day meeting
with club luncheon at noon. All
officers and members are urged to
bo present. Officers include: Mrs.
Rosa Cole, president; Mrs. Berta
Becker, vice-president;; - Mrs.
Gladys Brown, secretary; Mrj.
Lou Eppers, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Iva McGilehrist. secretary
treasurer. . j ; ; -
De Jong's Release
Ordered by Court
The state supreme court issued
a formal order: Saturday releas
ing Dirk Do Jong from the state
penitentiary under 1500 bail. The
bail will remain' effective pend
ing De 'Jong's j appeal to the
United States supreme court. - f
De Jons was sentenced to serve
a seven-year term in the peniten
tiary for violation of the state
criminal syndicalism law.
Order fixing the bail was to be
served on Warden Lewis of the,
state penitentiary later Saturday.
Drunken Driving
t j
Charge Is Filed
Joseph Frank Schmidt, Mt. An
gel, w-as arrested by state police
last night i on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. He was arrest
ed after his car had collided with"
one driven by Xorman Roy Mc
Callister, route 2. at 7:30 o'clock
five miles east pf Salem on- the
Silverton road. !
Officers said that both of the
cars were badly damaged from
the head-on collision. No one was
injured in the wreck.
Schindler Is
Found Guilly
Ten Days in Jail, Fine of
$40 Penalty 6n Two
Charges Faced
Found guilty on two charges,
Fred Schindler was sentenced to
10 days in jail and fined MO by
Judge A. Warren Jones in munic
ipal court yesterday morning.
Schindler was charged with pur
chasing stolen property and with
baying junk from minors. He
was fined $20 on each count with
the jail sentence added to the
junk buying charge because it
was his second conviction on such
an' arrest. .
Schindler offered no. testimony
on his behalf before the court
yesterday. His only defense was
that the property was bought a
long time ago and that he didn't
remember much about it. When
reminded "of facts connected with
the transaction, the defendant ad
mitted they were probably true.
The property bought by Schindler
was stolen last June. . . I
Circuit Court ; i
Edith Schomaker vs. Kenneth
Schomaker; complaint for divorce
on grounds of dessertion. Couple
was married May 12, 1932. f
r Caroline Ethel Edlund vs. Hen
ry August Edlund; complaint for
divorce on grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were
married in Multnomah county
September 18, 1919. ; The plain
tiff charges the defendant with
excessive use of alcoholic liquor
and with squandering his money
causing the plaintiff to have to
work to support herself. She asks
that plaintiff be required to repay
advances she has made to him
in the amount of $279.
M. M. Ransom vs. Louisa Ran
som; order for dismissal of suit
on motion of plaintiff.' -:
'Mark Skinner, superintendent
of banks, vs. M. J. and Louise Mc
Cormick ; answer admitted note
for $2,700 was given to tha Wood
burn bank but .denying the rest
of plaintiffs - complaint ' for col
lection. ' ;
F. D. Van Swearingen vs. Doug
las Jaquith; motion to make more
definite and certain overruled and
defendant granted 10 days to file
an answer. ,
Lorena Savage vs. Delbert Sav
age; amended and supplemental
complaint for divorce on grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Couple was, married; . June. 22,
1929. There are two minor child
ren of the marriage, v
' Minnie Townsend vs. L. J.
Townsend; "motion for order of
default. - ; " - . : i
Mark Skinner, superintendent
of banks, vs. Virgie M. and G. R.
Bradley; answer, ...
Probate Court
Frank Grossman estate; order
authorizing Joseph B. Felton, ad
ministrator, to sell real estate.
Edward N. Weller estate; ap
praisal of U0&.350 filed by Les
ter Barr,- George C. Weller and
George Riches. The property Is
composed principally of Interests
In real estate, notes and mort
gages, t
Clark Bandy estate; final hear
ing on account of Roxy.B. Coul
son. administratrix, set for Nov
ember 3. -
Henry J. Miller guardianship;
order authorizing sale of real
property.
.Marriage Licenses
-! Virgil A. Boling, 31, attendant,
Salem, and Pat Thresa Mulchrone,
28, nurse, Salem.
Donald R. Kelly, 28, dairyman.
Independence, and Josephine Mc
Keown, 26. operator, Pendleton.
' Sidney Bernard Pederson, 25,
laborer, 342 North Commercial
street, and Alice Sabbe, 27, rest
aurant owner, 342 North ..Com
mercial street. .' :! . ;
Municipal Court
Joseph Prawer; fined $10 on
drunkenness charge. Failed to
pay his fine and was committed
to the city JalL -
Arthur Williams Dies,
SILVERTON, Oct. 3. Word
has been received here today of
the death of Arthur Williams at
Portland. His home was at 1002
South Water street, Silverton.
Survivors include his widow, two
children at;. Silverton, and tire
brothers, among them Henry and
T. H. at Silverton. ,
Congreg
ationdiM
Groups to Meet
The First Con gregatlonaJi
church of Salem will be host Tues
day to the 40 th annual session 4f
the east Willamette association f
Congregational churches. . Re jr.
John G. Dickey will serve as mod
erator. The program will be is
follows: ,. , '-. , . -1
Forenoon 0 o'clock: devo
tional service, Floyd- Bailey;
10:15, organization and busi
ness; 10:30, The Church Pro
gram,' Rev. John G. Dickey; 11,
discussion: 11U5, "Oregon on
the March," Rev.' Lee Lyne;
11:35, discussion; 12, luncheon.
Afternoon 1:15 o'clock, ad
dress, Mrs. F. E. Carlson; 1:40.
general council seminar message.
Rev. E. A. Allln; 2. 'Trends In
Modern Congregationalism," Rer.
J. R. Simonds; 2:20, business;
2:30,' "Organized Visitation Evan
gelUm." Rev F. E. Carlson; 3:15
musical service, KKnlght Memor-.
ial choir; 5:30, asoclational eer-i
mon, Revr: Williston Wirt.
r DeLakes to Move
MARQUAM, Oct. 3 Mr. an4
Mrs. Bud Jack of DeLake plan
to move to the Barton Jack farm.
The Bud Jacks have leased th
place for three years.- Mr. Jaclfi
Is a brother of the late Barton
Jack. , : . '
GOOD VISION IS
ESSENTIAL IN YOUR
CHILD'S DAILY SCHOOL
WORK... I
It is always the child with accurate vision
who best gets ahead in school. Are you han
dicapping your child by neglecting to have
his eyes properly prescribed for withrour
scientifically correct eyeglasses? Plan to
have Dr. Brown examine your child's eyes
TOMORROW.
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
EASILY ARRANGED.
Credit Jcwelcrc and Opticians
184 N. Liberty i I 2 Doors from Fred Meyei4
JBiiildmg Permits
Many, Past Ayeek
More than f9000 worth of
building permits "were issued by
the city building department. Of
the $9343 total. $7940 was for
new construction which included
a store, three houses, a theatre
marquise and six private garages
or woodsheds. Thirty-three per
mits were taken out.
College Degrees Earned
By Monmouth Teachers
MONMOUTH j Oct. 3. Harold
Santee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Santee, Monmouth, and Miss Hen
rietta B. Wolfer, a teaching sup
ervisor In the Independence grade
schools, have completed require
ments in the summer session at
University of Oregon for degrees
of bachelor ht science and master
of science, respectively. . Mrs.
Phebe Butler Cox, a supervisor of
teaching in the Monmouth grade
schools, completed requirements
for a master of arts degree at the
same time. Diplomas will be is
sued and degrees formally con
ferred next June.
Santee is an Instructor in Co
quille high school.
Builds Store Addition
WACONDA. j Oct. 3. R. A.
Campbell is building an addition
to his store. Emil Cramer, local
carpenter and J. J. Romer are do
ing the work, j
Mrs. D. A. Parson r 3, John Rein
hart. i
Tomatoes, l Josie Mires; 2.
John Reinhart; 3, Mrs. Ed Por
ter, j .
Onion, 1, John Maulding;. 2, Ira
Loron. i s
Strawberries, 1, Morris Bent
son; 2, Ilie Murray. ?
Rye grass. lj Oscar Loe. "
Crimson clover. 1. Oscar Loe.
Watermelon,? 1. Roger Loe.
Filberts, Duchilly. 1, Ira Loron;
2, John Porter; 3, L. O. Hadley.
Barcelona. 1.7; L. O. Hadlev: 2.
Mrs. John Porter. ,
Table beets, 11," John Reinhart;
2, Ed Tippner. j Squash, Hubbard,
1. Jose Mires:' 3. Oscar Loe: 3.
Charles Janik. i Banana, 1, Josie
Mires; 2, Mrs. D. A. Parson. Scal
lop. 1. John Reinhart. Danish. 1.
John Reinhart. :
-Pear tomato. 1. Josie Mires. Pie
pumpkin, 1, Mrs-. D. A. Parsons;
z, Ira Loron. )
Protect Your
Child's Eyes
Send the -
Whole Child
to School
Phone 5927
Will wp -TX
Your THE I 1 . A )
Rf
Dry
This
Winter?
Let Us Check It for You I
MATH I S
Salem Paint & Roofing Co.
474 Ferry St. - Phone 4642
I II j jiaiiijsssjs
u . . .
drunkenness charge. Failed.-' to 1 ' , . u i muh i t j '
V ' hasMCieM fc
I Merchandise purchas- A I I j j 11 V 1 I 1 Merchandise purchas
ed for the new store 1 V J A 11 I I 11 I I l e for tn ncM7 store
now on display at reg- V J j V V VI I 1 j I I now on display at re
j J ular prices. - A V Ss V I f i ular prices.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DON'T WAIT BUY NO
OUR OLD LOCATION
AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS
All Wool Worsted
' : SWEATER-COATS
Sizes 36 to 50, in all colors.
Regular $3.95 value .....c.
MEN'S SHOES
Final close out price. Sizes 7 to
11 V. Black and Brown Oxfords ..
: Big Yank All-Wool
MELTON-JACKETS
With zipper front. Sizes 36 to
48. Special 1 -
$2.95
$2.95
$2.95
-."X Men's Heavy Knit
V UNION SUITS
Special close out price. Sizes
34 to 46 i. ..... . . -.-...:i.
95c
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Values to $3.50. Sizes
A to D ....
$2.49
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS;
Sizes A to D. Values up to $2.50. d OA
Middy and coat style ..
Closing Out Over 350 ,
SHIRTS FOR MEN
Made by America's best -known manufac
turers. You will recognize the label the miri
ute you see them. Values up to $2.50. Sizes
14 to 17: Discontinued CI CC
lines ..... .1.....: . V i Ual
Only a Few Days More Before We Move Into Our New Store
DOWN-GO-TIIE-PRICES-ON '
' For the Final Close Out of Present Stocks -
We mean business! The balance of this stock of high grade clothing must be sold
before we move into our new store regardless of cost. Onr loss is your gain! Come
down to Bishop's today, make your selection, pay small deposit and we will hold
any garment for you thirty days. -.
One Odd Lot
MEN'S
SUITS
Values up to
$25.00
$10
limited number only
. . . ii.
s group, moan?
sixes. First come.
serred. No matter
nrlee -ybu ay
TJ ii nn'rn rnftnntM roes
with erery garment sold.
A
In this
small
first
what
$15
One Group
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Values up to
$29.50
Hand Tailored Suits and
Orercoats, guaranteed all
wool, single and doable
breasted styles, plain and
sport backs. Styles and
sizes to snlt erery man.
$20
One Group ;
' SUITS and
' OVERCOATS
Values up to
$35.00 .1
Many of our, best known
makes are Included in
this groups Yon will find
all styles;! and sizes in
Worsteds, Tweeds and
Cheviots, etc. Get in on
this final close out now
as the time Is short.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Some Jantzen and Columbia. Zipper and but
"ton style. Broken sizes. Values tfQ fT
to $6.50 ... . ' )J."D
." ' ' ' One Lot
MS SHIRTS
White Broadcloth and Fancies.
Sizes 14 to 174. Values to $1.95
BOYS' WOOL SHORTIES
Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Values i gg
$1.15
to $1.95 ..
Boys
ALL WOOL KNICKERS
Values to $2.50. Sizes .
6 to 12 ...;.1
$1.65
One Lot Kaynce and Rob Roy
SHIRTS FOR BOYS
Values to $1.00. Incomplete
size range .. j
65c
, BOYS' SWEATERS
Every style and kind. All sizes l AC
and colors. Values up to $2.95 ...... y A "p
Boys Blue Denim
BIB OVERALLS
Regular 75c-values. All
sizes 8 to 16 ....
55c