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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1937)
Fruit, Barl&v. Bay Harvests Entire galley . Area Occupy Eola's Cherry Deal Near End First Barley Binding From Xamhill Area Is on Maxwell Farm UNION VALE, July 14. Bind ing 10 acres of barley on the E. M. Maxwell farm here la the first binding reported this season . HOPEWELL, July 14 Cherry picking tor young people ot this Eola orchard la profitable as the bounteous crop garnered at one cent a pound for the work is net ting the average pickers $4 a day and some are making up to $6. Picking will continue to the last of this week. Wax Bean Picking Starts WEST STAYTON, July 14. Monday the Maling cannery of Hlllsboro received its first pick ing of the kidney wax bush beans from local .growers. The beans were delivered here to the T. Y. McClellan building and hauled on to Hil labor o. . Grangers' News ; MACLEAY, July 14 At the July grange meeting Miss Lettie Barker and Alfred Kemp were given the third and fourth degree obligation and the names of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goffin and Beverly McMIllin were proposed for mem bership. Mr. and Mrs. Cheffin received a favorable vote. W. A. Gray was given a rote of thanks for a gift, and legislative reports were given by Mrs. M. M. Magee, J. L. Amort, W. A. Jones, P. Bower and Home Economics report by Mrs. H. E. Martin, who reported that the H. E. club would Join in supporting the grange sale booth at the state fair. SILVERTON. July 14. The Silverton grange will hold its an nual picnic Sunday at the B. G. Behrends home on the Abiqua. The picnic has been called for 11 a.m. The committee on arrange ments is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Beh rends and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobart. Markets Early Potatoes j AUMSVILLE, July 14. Early potatoes are going on the mar ket from thl Vlrinltv. The rrnn , has matured abont three weeks later than the early potatoes of last year. . -.. Black raspberries, red raspber ries and cherries are being har vested here with a good crop of each. Seasonal work is on in full swing here, with all available labor given an opportunity. ! Youngberries and bunch beans are almost ready to be harvested. AURORA. July 14. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brewer Tuesday night attended the presentation of an altar cloth by the state grange to Maplewood grange of Barlow. Maplewood was one of five grang es In 'the state to receive an altar cloth.: Simpson Reunion Slated on Sunday ZENA. Jnlv 14 Descendants of the pioneer family of William and Mary Simpson, who crossed the plains with their ten children from Missouri in 1846. will hold the annual reunion at the state fairgrounds at Salem, Sunday, July 18. j Pictures of old time scenes and persons pertaining to the Simpson history and stories of pioneer times will be welcomed by the in rnmtnr nresident. John Simpson of Amity, who succeeds Mrs. Lois ! Simpson Crawford, Zena, who held the office for many years. -Lee Ora and Marie Manning of Rena went recently to Seattle with Uheir mother, Mrs. Darleen Man ning of Corvallis. Mr. ana Mrs. James A. French, with whom the i Bisters have soent the past four ' years received word from them that they plan to stay the rest of the summer visiting relatives in Seattle. , ..... . . . Mitchells Hosts i ....... At Outdoor Event Northwest Girls Invited to Enter Queen Contest INDEPENDENCE, July 14 (Special) Young women, be tween the ages of IS and 26, who would enjoy being queen of the annual Independence Hop Fiesta and receiving an expense-free trip to Alaska, should Immediately write Sam Slocum, Fiesta queen contest director, or in care of Ger ald Kelley, Independence, giving their names, age and address. Girls from all sections of the northwest are eligible to compete in the contest. In addition to a queen, a crown princess and four princesses are to be elected. The Hop Fiesta is one of the Willamette Valley's major cele brations. It is held during hop harvest season, when thousands of pickers make Independence their recreational center. Large crowds of visitors add to the throngs which make merry during the three-day celebration. Alice Bishop Is Summoned Funeral Services Will Be Held at Lebanon at 1 :30 p.m. Today LEBANON. July 15 Mrs. Alice Jane Bishop. 85, well known Leb anon woman ana a resident of Oregon for 52 years, passed away suddenly at her home on Main street Monday. Alice J. Branson was born In Indiana March 25. 1852. and Sep tember 4, 1870 was married to John Wilson Bishop, who died in 192s. " Ten children were born. When the family came to Oregon many years ago they located at Sodaville and later lived at Ber lin, then went to Montana. On their return to Oregon they bought a farm east of Lebanon where they lived until 1910 when they sold their holdings and moved to town. Mrs. Bishop was a member of the Baptist church and John F. Miller Women's Relief Corps. Surviving are two sons, William Bishop of Vancouver, Wash.: Ray Bishop of Gold Beach; two daugh ters, Mrs. Viola Jennings of Rose burg and Mrs. C. WV Kinder of Happy Home: ; 18 grandchildren. 20 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Following funeral services at the Harry C. Howe Funeral Home Thursday at-l:30 p. m., Interment will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery: Rev. LeRoy Crossley of the Bap tist church in charge. ' Ornamental Trees for Lawns Are Discussed At Garden Club Meet DAYTON. July 14 The Dayton Garden club July meeting was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley with 18 members present. Lawn orna mental trees were studied. The next meeting will be held at Lafayette Locks August 8, an LEBANON. July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Warden Frets of Kansas City, Mo., with their son and daughter are here for a visit with their cousin Mrs. J. S. Groves and other members of the . Groves family. Frets is a manufacturer or men's clothing and uniforms. Betty Burleson is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Edith Burle son of Goldendale. Wash. A son was born at the Leba non general hospital July 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Perdue. A son of Mrs. Bert Hoaxe suffer ed a fractured arm Jnlv 1 S Charles Smith, an emnlovee of the Mountain Home Lumber com pany suffered a laceration of his right arm July 12. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bennet of Bloomfield. Kansas, with their daughter and family and other relatives, and Milton Magee of California arrived here Sunday to visit the Fitzgerald families. Mrs. Elmer Fitzgerald is a relative The former Kansas neighbor will hold a reunion in Salem July Z5 with relatives livinsr there. Miss June Calahan. graduate nurse of Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday to visit her mother Mrs J. M. Ogden an dother Lebanon relatives. annual affair held Jointly with the McMInnville Garden club. Miss Josephine Lumm of Portland, who is a student at the University of Oregon, will speak on "Landscap ing." Resigns I.H.S. HomeEc Post William "BUI" Baker of New Jersey Visits Parental Home INDEPENDENCE, July 14 Miss Helen West, now Mrs. Karl Conner, -high school home econ omics teacher hero last year and reelected for the coming year, has res igned.l - Mrs. Conner was mar ried on June 20. They will re side in Roseburg where he is on the high, school faculty. Miss Elizabeth Baker has re ceived a contract to teach art and geography in the St. Helens school for the coming school year. Miss Baker has taught at Leba non the past two years. Bill Baker Here William R. Baker of East Orange, N. J., is visiting for a month at the home of his father, Bill, as he is better known, Is swimming and football coach at Columbia high school in the New Jersey city. . , Bill, his father and Paul E Robinson spent two days last week fishing at East Lake, from where each returned with limit catches ! of silvers and eastern brook trout. Sunday a group of ' Independ ence folks met on the Willamette river at MItoma, north of town, for swimming,, and a picnic din ner. Included were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Charbonean, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson and son, Bobby, Pleasant Grove Homecoming to Be Held Sunday WEST STAYTON, July 15 The annual homecoming of the old Pleasant Grove church near West Stayton, will take place next Sunday.! There will be services morning and afternoon with basket, dinner at noon. Rev. Fred Neal, D.D., and his wife, of the Camaroun Mission In Africa will speak at both services. This old church is one of Oregon Presbyterianism's historic spots, Erected! in 1858 the original building still stands. The stove that still heats the church was cast In 1855. It should also be stated that Dr. Neal was raised in this church. All are invited to attend. Rev. J. G. Stewart is minister. -8PECIAU- Oar Usual Wave, Complete 75o rg Perm. Oil 9 g .50 Push Wave. 4 Complete -tx. j Open Thurs. Eve. SJ by App't. . Phone 8663 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. UA8TI.E PERM. WAVERS Silverton and Hubbard Folks Are Honored at Picnic Staged at Park SILVERTON. July 14 Small picnics in the city park at Silver- ton Sunday included a birthday celebration in compliment to Mar gery Kaufman of Silverton and Shirley Bontrager of Hubbard. Others, present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bontrager and Irene and Sally Ann of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Kauf mann and Marceil of Silverton; Mavourneen Bon trager of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers and Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Tony and Caroline and Delores Tony of Gervals enjoyed a picnic dinner in the city park at Silverton Sun day. : "r : The Best in Beauty Work Popular Prices Miller's Beauty Parlor Miller Bldg. Phone 705S PERRYDALE, July 14 Mr. -. TJnhort Mitchell enter UU - tained Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Barton uonner oi iron, v,i- Guests were Mr. ana Mrs. ou- Vf A. Cl fl i 1 xnnnville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woods of Tillamook Mrs. Carl v.i,ii, nt Portland. Mr. and Mrs. nenree Woods. Robert Woods, Mrs. Jane Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. cr,v Mnrrtmn. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Morrison, Maxine and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Allan and Buddy. Mrs. Chatles Mitchell, it ohii Mr J. M. Mont- romery, ot McMInnville and Rob- erta Mitcnen oi mcmiuuTiire, ,-I-.. xnr,n and Homer Brown. mne was served at a long table outside after which visiting j KTsra ATiinved. Mr. and Mrs. Conner left Wednesday morning for California, Dallas City Park Is Picnic Mecca For Many Groups 1 ...- tw i Th Dallas ! eity park is proving a popular y. . i i.ir... n this . nf th nark. , wno na v.u.e,r " ' . a record auenaancw imi season was set on bbuu.j, " I- m -j IV UC U , iUI ears parked on the grounds at 2 30 p. m-. itb many other cars passing through the park during "lis? Sunday also saw a large . I.. iha mirk. At 2:30 numDer - . . there were 104 cars parked on the run. ti nrcanizatlons bere some w ---- -last Sunday were the Maccabee i lodge or ie, w.ia -"- nresent, and the Eagles lodge of preaeDi. nresent. The Dallas wn. - . Conlee clan reunion bad an at tendance oi f Mends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson of Dallas had about 30 present. oot of LeDanon vv v uc , . - ' j VT a V" ; KJ , I iuau T.i, li Dr. J. C. Rnnth. m cnarao " . . .orv gives the Information that srmory.giv heantlful . v Vine lua'-o the ivy " .i.. k.iMinr rrovt i YOU CAN BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE swts mokH: Thl bmh wsjyB tk r to ssalte MsaiMe as tfttl. MODOATt INTniST M th laa 4 Insunitc m tbe car are mM yen pmy. ttm Extra Catges. ceYiQiiHiiiifiiiTGnaari m m asm !KWJ(ll!l(l(!M Washington's Vernon Weltvs Tvn Wesley, Jnne w- . m FDKS:u3ADu!lM BAIM1CC Tlifi "OWesf National Bank West of the Rockies" OF POUT LAND PRICES ARE GOING UP! You can't buy meat at last year's prices ! You can't buy . butter at last year's prices ! BUT . . . You can buy blank ets for what they cost last year if you buy them novr at these once-a-year sale prices I JlWEsl A TV f V v A .T hi i i rm .x .3 & F: I s wjwxm w V It) 1) wv. w,- S4 -4 j.'.'Mw.y.'.'t-: i -L-- .,v..-.-.'.-.? 2sMm At last year's low price! Part Wool Plaid Pairs! (no than 5 pun virgin wool) Fall Price, 52.39 Size 70x80 in PAIR 5 Every Blanket Guaranteed for 5 Yn. Again Moth. Fall prices will be highest since 19301 Save now on this new, improved part wool blanket ! The wool is skillfully blended with longest staple China cotton (next to wool in wantith). Only first grade materials are used. Hence the clear pastels and snowy white grounds. Sateen bound. Full standard weight 1 ZA lbs. Fall price, $1,901 70x00 in. NOVELTY JACQUARDS Despite advancing costs,, a larger " I I pa J size than yon could buy at this low I I K I price last year! First grade China II IVTi cotton. Suede- finish that stays. II i Plaids ; Indian designs. Bright I I ach colors. . 1 Full size! Full standard weight I 70x80 IN. FLEECYDOWNS Fall price, 69c. First quality American cotton that wears and launders so well. . Fluffy, thick yarns give fleecy, soft nap. Pastels. S1.39 Fleecydown, poir $1.08 Fall price trill be 7. 9 B on ALL-WOOL PAIRS S-.:.:) New! Panel Border! Ail-Wool 84 Prices of raw materials have ad vanced 30 I The .market price on this one number alone advanced $1 since these blankets were bought I ' Sateen bound. Fluffy nap. Hand some plaids. .4 Ibt. pre-hrunk. JL pair 70x80 in. Fall price will Be WS! each Save over $1 1 Smart new border on four sides. Mothproof treatment won't wash or clean out I Pastel or dark tones. 4-in. taffeta binding. 70x80 in. 3 lbs. Pre-shrunk. 72x114 in.! Long Nap! 7 Fall price, 8.98. 3 lbs. all-wool pre-shrunk. 4 in. taffeta bound. Long nap. New deep tones with wide end border. 50c holds any one. Extra long nap! Extra size! 72x84 IN. WOOL SINGLES ach Fall price $7.98! These blankets have warmth without weight. Ex tralonr. Beautiful dear solid col ors typical of 100 pure wool t 4 inch tail eta binding. 3 lbs.' pre-shrunk. I mi a w r . 25 Wool Pairs folfVct, S4.98 Two beautiful blankets in one! Plaids rty on taffeta boimL. .4 lbs. . 72x14 in. , Infants' Blankets Fatl Pri: 35c 'a. 2& 30x40 la receivinf blankets. China cotton. Pink, blue. ' S1GibBlonUb...;..S8 , Telephone 3194 - 3195 155 N. Liberty 'A is a nepbew of Mrs. wm