PAGE TEN
lt OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Horning, August 18, 1937
Independence Area Hop Harvesting
Underway Monday as City Prepares
For Colorful 4-Day Annual Fiesta
Death Overtakes
Hakey Pioneers
Un. Ella Clingman, 75,
John LaRue, 83, Die;
Funerals Held
Liner Drags SO Foot Whale Ten Miles After Collision
Mt. Angel Retreat
Gomes to an End
70 Women Attend Second
Spiritual Gathering
of This Summer
ALBANY Mrs. Ella DuBois
Clingman. 72, died at her home
in Halsey Sunday evening at
9:15 o'clock following a linger
ing Illness. Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church
in Halsey Tuesday "afternoon at
S, o'clock.- Rev., W. A. Briggs,
pastor of the church had charge
of the services. Burial was in
the family plot in the Pine
Grore cefetery; The Fisher Fun
eral home, was in charge of the
.arrangement.-
Mrs. Clingman was one of the
pioneer residents of Halsey, com
ing to Oregon as a bride in 1888
from Kansas, where she was
married to Harvey W. Clingman.
at Ackerland, on May 8 of that
year. Mrs. Clingman was born
May 1. 1 8 6 5. at leaven worth.
Kan. She was a member of the
Methodist church of Halsey and
took an active part in the work
pf the Ladies' Aid as long as her
health permitted.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. da Thiry of Olathe, Kan.;
Mrs. Rose Kokjer of Clarks.
Neb.; and Mrs. Frances Caulk of
Halsey. Two sisters, Mrs. Sadie
Beaver of Montlcello, Kan., and
Mrs. Laura Alden of Bonner
Springs, Kan., have died within
the past ten months. A number
t nieces and nephews survive.
- 75-Year Resident Dead
Funeral services -were,., held
Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Christian church
In Halsey for John H. . LaRue.
85. who died at the Albany
General hospital Saturday eve
ning following a stroke of pa
ralysis. Mr. LaRue had been
taken to the hospital Thursday
from his home in Halsey where
he had madajiis home for many
rears.
Rev. E.-Coulter was in charge
il the services. Pallbearers
erti James Drinkard. Frank
Gansle. B. M. Bond. Carl Hill.
Phil Forster and Bert S. Clark.
Burial was in the-Smith ceme
tery near Halsey. The Fisher
DRUGGIST WILL
SELL MEDICINE
4 DAYS AT 25c
Fred Meyer" Toiletery &
Remedy Shop Surprises
Public ; Preparations
Made for Large Crowds
It sounds almost unbelievable
yet It Is true that for 25c you
can obtain a Trial Bottle of a
Medicine that has become fam
ous, the full price of which is
$1.25. Indeed. It seems impos
' ible, but the Fred Meyer Toi
letry Shop at 170 N. Liberty is
actually making this offer for
four days. Anyone with a coupon
from The-. Statesman may pur
chase, with 25c, tomorrow, Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday this
week. -
Why Offer Is Made
People become'' discouraged
with a medicine that does not
help them, so we feel It is only
fair that sufferers should, have
a chance to try the medicine first
for 25c, and it it helps them, we
believe they will gladly, pay . the
full price for future purchases.
What It Is
The medicine referred to is not
a cure-all. It is a new, scientific
formula containing 30 Ingredi
ents, and not one a habit-f orm
tng drug. It is known as Van
Tage and Is taken after meals so
It mixes with the sufferer's food,
thus bringing relief in cases of
misery, so common among suffering-
people today, described be
low: - '
STOMACH: Van-Tage brings
forth awful gas and bloat from
stomach and intestines, giving
Blessed Relief from Bloat- Pres
sure and Gas - Pain in Stomach
and Chest: improving Appetite
and Digestion. --'
BOWELS: It acts on Bowels as
a Laxative and helps clear out
old, decayed food waste, relieving
headaches, coated tongue, bad
taste, skin eruptions and foul
breath, caused by inactive,
clogged bowel organs. - - - -
KIDNEYS: Van-Tage acts as a
Splendid Diuretic to Sluggish Kid
neys, thereby helping Nature
flush out the Impurities from kid
neys and bladder which cause
backache, sharp pains, fiery Irri
tated bladder and broken sleep
from nltht rising.
LIVER: It stimulates Liver
Bile Flow, relieving biliousness,
worn-out feeling: and sick head
ache, caused thereby. .
RHEUMATIC PAIN: Van-Tage
relieves the awful pain of rheu
matic and neuritic trouble, when
due to poisonous accumulations
in Bowels and Stomach: .helps
avoid the forming of toxic poi
sons in kidneys and blood-stream.
Now, . whether . Van-Tage will
help you as it has thousands of
others whether it will relieve
vour suffering in a day or a week
remains to be seen. But in light
of what it has done for others.
It la surely a mistake not to try
It for 25c. a fraction of Its actual
value. This introductory offer Is
good for 4 days ONLY, so clip
the coupon at once. Do this In
airnesa to yourself and your fam
ily. ... . ..
i Comxm and Onlv 25e 1
Good for On 4 -Ox. Bottle -
I VAN-TAGE I
I Wed. ITmra. FrL at. , I
1 Coupon Good at r
IFrpd Weyeri
Toiletry and I
I Remedy Shop
J 170 N. Liberty Sl j
Passengers aboard a San Francisco bound liner one day ont of Suva,
thought they had been struck, by a tidal wave or had rim Into sub
marine volcanic eruption when they felt a thudding Impact which
slowed their ship considerably. Some of the more venturesome
peered over the side and saw a huge 50 foot whale impaled on the
funeral home was in charge of
the arrangements.
John H. LaRue was born April
7, 1852 : in Iowa. He came to
Oregon with qther members 'of
his family when he was but ten
years old,, and. had .made his
home' in this' state, most of . it
in or. near Halsey, for the past
75 years. .
Mr. "LaRue received his edu
cation in Salem at the deaf-mute
school. . Later he taught for sev
eral years in the same school,
before going to Halsey to make
his home. '
Mr. LaRue was the last mem
ber of his immediate family.
A sister, Miss Mary LaRue, died
In Halsey a few years . ago. He
Is survived by a half-sister. Min
nie Crab of Stockton, Calif.;
two nieces, Mary Alice Schuk
necht of Grass Valley, and' Em
ma Holman of Oakland, Calif.:
two great nieces, Mrs. William
Vawter of Medford, and Mrs.
Robert Smith of Portland; one
great-great niece Frances Lee
James of Portland, and a nephew
William Vawter of Medford.
Mrs David Froman of Albany,
Mrs. Mae Miller of Corvallis, Ed
Ward of Eugene and George
Ward of Crawfordsville are cou
sins 1 1
Delaware People
Visiting Hubbard
HUBBARD Mr. J. S. Miller
of Greenwood, Del., who is mak
ing an extensive tour through
the western states, is spending
a week with friends and rela
tives in and around Hubbard.
On Friday he was the guest of
the John B. Yoder family.
Mr. Miller is leaving on Mon
day for Delaware. He will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Yoder as far as Hutch
inson, Kan.
The Yoders are guests at the
Abraham Coblents home at Don
ald. Fannie Bawel of Delaware and
Emma Bawel of Nebraska, dele
gates to the Mennonite general
conference at Turner are week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee A. Hostetler.
- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Hawks
and sons, Kevin and Elden are
spending the weekend with Mr.
Hawks parents. Rev. and Mrs.
N. Sherman Hawk. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hawk Just returned from
a trip to southeast Oregon. Miss
Marjorie Fowler of West Stay
ton is also a Sunday visitor at
the Rev. Hawk home.
Mrs. Gard Miller recently of
Portland - is now making( her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Blanch Brown, one mile east of
Hubbard. " -
Woodburn WCTU
Meets Last Week
WOODBURN The monthly
meeting of the Woodburn WCTU
was held at the Methodist Episco
pal church Friday afternoon with
Mrs. C. J. Rice presiding.
The meeting was opened with
group singing followed by scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Rice. Devo
tions were led by Rev. Katherine
Powell. - . - - i-
' The monthly reports showed
the union out of debt and all
current expenses paid. Roll call
was answered with temperance
Items.
Mrs. Carrie Young gave a re
port on the flower mission work
and Mrs. Oscar Allen reported on
the Children's Farm Home.
The program for the afternoon
was on "Christian Citizenship"
with Rev. Katherine Powell as
the principal speaker. She gave
a very interesting talk on the con
stitution. Mrs. B. O. Brown was
In charge of the program.
Mrs. Oscar Allen gave a read
ing, "Christ in Our Community,"
Mrs. Ralph Kleen gave a group
of vocal solos, playing her own
accompaniments; Mrs. Carrie
Younr gave a poem and Mrs. J.
D. Wood tin gave a reading.
Woodburn Church
Members Picnic
SILVERTON Immanuel Lu
theran church of Woodburn pie
nicked at the Silverton park Sun
day, t. An Informal social pro
gram Hollowed devotionals and
Bible classes early in the-fore-noon.
-
More than forty attended. Rev.
O. Asper, pastor was -present and
Sunday school officers included
superintendent, O. H. Tangen;
Albert Jewve, teacher of adult
Bible class; Miss Margaret Tan
gen, primary teacher: Mrs. Julia
Brockman. confirmation class in
structor; Myrtle Ashland and
Mrs. George oJnes of the third
class and Miss Ida Johnson of
the .second elasa. . , , .J
K
William Deliler's
Funeral Is Held
Mt. Angel : Resident, 83,
. , Laid to Rest Tuesday
at Catholic Rites' "
MT. ANGEL Funeral services
for William Dehler, . who died
suddenly at his home here last
Friday, were held Tuesday from
St Mary's Catholic church..
Rev. Vincent Koppert sang
the requem high mass. Rev.
Placidus Fuerst, an old friend
of the deceased, delivered the
funeral sermon and officiated at
the graveside services. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Diehl,
Ed Walp, John Wavra, sr., Jos.
L. Faulhaber, Frank Schiedler,
and Charles Gilles. v
William Dehler has made his
home in Mt. Angel since the fall
of 1905. He was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa., April 9, 1.854, but
came to St. Cloud,' Minn., with
his parents when still a small
child. He was married to Mar
garet Wise at Pierz, Minn., on
Oct. 19, 1S&6, celebrating their
golden wedding last year. Of
the twelve children "born to
them, ten survive and all were
present at the last rites.
Left to mourn the deceased
are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Deh
ler; ten children, Mrs. Marie
Gregush of Los Angeles, John
William Dehler of Prineville, Lee
and Jos. E. Dehler of Wasco,
Juliana Dehler of Portland, and
Theresa, August, Loretta, Flor
enz and Marjory Dehler all of
Mt. Angel; seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Theresa Larr of Chi
cago, and two brothers, Frank
Dehler of St. Cloud and August
Dehler of Buckman, Minn.
Golden Wedding
Event, Silverton
SILVERTON Hosts at the
golden wedding anniversary of
their parents Friday were the fol
lowing children: Clara Larson
Brokke of Silverton, Lillie La Val
ley of Great Falls, Mont.; Emma
Larson Rich of Scotts Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Larson of Mult
nomah, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar' Lar
son of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Larson of Seattle.
The guest list for the day in
cluded the grandchildren. Dick
Larson, Mervin and Howard Brok
ke, Stanley and Phyllis Rich, Le
Roy and Milton Larson, Ronald.
Beverly and Kenneth Larson; and
Hilma E. Anderson, Mrs. Ben Gif
ford, Mrs. ' Andreas ' Raugland.
Mrs. Z. E. Norton, Mrs. John Ner
ness, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson,
Miss Hannah Olson, Mrs. Arthur
Dahl, Mrs. Petra Johnson, Miss
01 ga Johnson, Mrs. Hardlson
Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. L. Opedahl,
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Henderson,
Mrs. Joseph, LeRud, Mrs. Martha
Finney, Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs.
M. Njust
Mrs. R. Fatland, Mrs. Nels Hen-
Jum, Mrs. T. Gunderson, Mrs. Hi-
len Vaughn, Mrs. L. J. McPherson,
Mrs. Sarah Evens, Mrs. M. N. Ko-loen,-
Mrs. Lee Ulvin Smith, Mrs.
O. L. Olson, Mrs. E. Russett. Mrs.
Bertha Ostgaard, Mrs. George
walker, Oscar L. Olson, DonavaQ
McPherson, Mrs. H. N. Kiev, Mrs.
T. H. Brokke, Mrs. Anna Over
cross, Mrs. C Tostenson, Rev. and
Mrs. J. M. Jenson, Anna Bauge,
Mrs. C. E. Herron and Marjorie,
Margaret Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones By berg. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Jorgenson.
Jefferson Folks
Enjoy Vacations
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Cobb and son. Dean, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb and
son, Clair Cobb, enjoyed a pleas
ant motor trip over the Mt.
Hood Loop highway Sunday. .
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ; McKee
were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Long
core and daughter Miss Janice
Lon score, - and, a friend 1 from
Portland.
Mrs. Stacey Neeley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meeker, has
accepted a position in Salem, and
began her new duties Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grenz
are the parents of a 5-pound,
9-ounce daughter born at-the Al
bany General hospital Wednes
day August 11. This fa their
first hild.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amjnon
were Henry Hirning of Missoula,
Mont., and J. Kallenberger of
Mar lin, Wash.
-Mrs. Cecil Holt and daughter
Jannlta have returned home af
ter spending a week with Mrs.
Holt's mother-in-law. Mrs. Nora
Holt, in Albany.
liner's knifelike prow (as shown in photo.) The vessel dragged the
mammal almost ten miles before the ship's officers were forced to
pat into fall speed astern and free the "captive." After churning and
spouting a few minutes the whale disappeared into the sea's depths.
UN photo.
Grangers' News
"DAYTON Thirty-five mem
bers attended the August busi
ness meeting of the Webfoot
grange held Saturday evening
at the Webfoot hall. '
A talk by the assistant county
agent urging all members to
cooperate in the Yamhill county
fair and fall festival at McMinn
ville August 26 to 28. A cov
ered dish luncheon was served
at the close of the business ses
sion. -
The next meeting will be held
September 30, instead of the
regular meeting night, when
Boosters' Night with open meet
ing to the public will be ob
served. SLVERTON HILLS Mrs. Ida
Benson, president of the Marion
county grange council, announces
that the council will meet with
the Stayton grange on Wednes
day, going into session at 10
a. m.
Masters, lecturers, secretaries,
home economics and agricultural
committees will hold group meet
ings from 10 to 11. At 11 o'clock
the regular business meeting
opens. A no host dinner will
be served at noon and the pro
gram opens again in the after
noon at 1'30.
J. D. Mickle, head of the dairy
industry at the state department
of agriculture, will be the speak
er. Mrs. Fannie F. McCall, Btate
juvenile matron, will talk on the
work of juvenile grange.. Other
numbers have been arranged
by Mrs. Helen Kleihege, Pomona
lecturer, to include Ruth and
Dorothy McCall, numbers from
North Howell and Stayton
granges.
The opening and closing of
the grange will be under the di
rection of County Deputy W. A.
Jones of Macleay.
Mrs. Daisy Bump is vice-president
and Mrs. Ray Rice is secretary-treasurer.
Teacher Scarcity
Near, Opinion at
Monmouth Normal
MONMOUTH Figures from
the appointment bureau of Ore
gon normal school indicate a
scarcity of elementary school
teachers in Oregon this year.
Last year 65 per cent of the
graduates and graduate students
were placed by August 25. This
year 70 per cent are already
placed,' ten days earlier,
r A huge number of graduate
students were placed, and are
being placed, in new positions
this year after two years of
teaching service.' This move
ment Is In line with appointment
bureau's aim to place those who
have had one or two years' ex
perience Into better positions and
put Inexperienced graduates into
the vacated places. This is build
ing up a progressive circle of
placement in which students will
be followed for at least' S years,
helping then to move up In the
profession, . thus creating vacan
cies in lesser positions for those
who are . less experienced.
Addition of the seventh term
of study at the normal has cut
down the number of ' graduates
in the last year. Last year's to
tal number ' of graduates was
304; this year's total is but 237.
Lebanon's Radio
Program Success
LEBANON - Lebanon radios
were tuned In Saturday on the
KGW program in which Lebanon
musicians had a nart. The Leb
anon program consisted of a de
scriptive talk by L. A. Wilcox,
superintendent of schools; trom
bone solo by Vinton Snyder, ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Jack
Elliott; ; piano solo by Dorothy
Bohle and two vocal numbers by
the , girls' trio. Pauline Pengra,
Floreine Calahan and Marjory
Pearson, accompanied by Dorothy
Bohle. - -
Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Pickens
have received news of the birth of
their first grandchild, Rose Ma
rie, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Mitchell of Independence.
Mrs. 6. V. Powell went to Mon
roe Sunday to drive a car home,
a. gift of her mother, Mrs., J. J.
Hutchlns of Banks.
: Picnic at Mulino
SILVERTON An enjoyable
picnic at the home of Mr. -and
Mrs. Herman Ellingson at Mu
lino Sunday was composed ' of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsea and
three children. Colleene, Roger
and Loretta Bell; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Satern and Joan and Dar
rel; Mr. and Mrs. Harold - Sa
tern and Marshall and Wallace;
Mr. and . Mrs, Ole - Satern. and
Mrs. Eilingson'a mother, Mrs. K.
Funrue. .
WJ-.J. r l
100 Enjoy Picnic
Held, Cloverdale
01d' Timers' Meet Sunday
to Renew Friendship,
Choose Officers
CLOVERDALE The fourth
"Old Timers'" picnic was held
at the Cloverdale school grounds
Sunday. One hundred old-timers
and present residents of this
neighborhood gathered for a day
of visiting and renewing old sto
ries of the past and present.
At noon a basket dinner was
served after which the business
meeting was called to order by
Vice-President Arthur E. Kunke,
due to the absence of the presi
dent, John W. Schifferer, be
cause of illness.
The following officers were
elected for the following year:
President, Fred Schifferer; vice
president, Arthur E. Kunke; secretary-treasurer,
Gertrude Hen
nies, and a program committee
including George Pemberton,
Nellie Hamilton and Clarence
Roseman, was named.
Mrs. Alice Wipper and Mrs. G.
F. Booth were named as a com
mittee of historians to obtain
data concerning the settling and
progress of this community.
The fact was brought out in
the meeting that the Schifferer
family was the oldest family
that had continuously lived here,
present at this meeting. The
late Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Schifferer, sr., and family set
tled here 44 years ago. How
ever, Willard Hall of Turner was
present and he came hern in
1892 but has" lived in Turner for
a long time. Also Mrs. Alice
Wipper was present and she had
lived here 60 years ago and has
continuously lived here all her
life with the exception of about
10 years in eastern Oregon.
An impromptu program was
enjoyed following the business
meeting. Community singing was
led by Ivan Hadley, accompanied
by May Hadley. A solo by Aileen
Moored, a whistling solo by Lily
Lyons, song by Joyce Knnke,
reading by Olga Schmidt, duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose-
man, sojo , by Gertrude Hennies.
Next year the meeting will
be held again on the third Sun
day of August.
Munkers Clan in
Annual Reunion
Members of the Munkers clan
held their annual reunion Sunday
at Hager's grove. Following the
picnic dinner came a brief busi
ness meeting.
Present were T. J. Munkers,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baker, Mrs
Leon Baker Smith and son Wil
bur, jr., Mrs. S. M. Gerowe, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Cline, ' Sylvia
Munker Binford of Portland, S
P. Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
Wohlgemuth of Newberg, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Munkers and
daughters Lorn and Jessie of Mc-
Minnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and
Connie Sutherlin of Wilark, Ber
tha Munkers of Amity, -Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ewing and ' Andy
Ewing of Bcio, Miss Mary Tyner.
Mrs. Katy Hassen and . Mr. and
Mrs. Percy L. Johnson all of Bu
ell. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Crabtree,
Kenneth walkor and daughter
Bettie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, Mrs. Ella Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Gesner and sons
Richard, Donald and Robert, Al-
thea Pogne, Josephine L. Munk
ers, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munkers, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Rnndlett, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Johnson, Dale John
son, Clifford N. Gesner, Mr. end
Mrs. Archie Munkers, A. J. Hager
of Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Hosch of Bend.
1000 Present at
Woodburn Outing
. WOODBURN More than 1000
people attended the annual pic
nic given by St, Luke's parish
at the city park. Sunday.
A chicken dinner was served
from 11:30 to 2:30 with Mrs.
Jos. Kibler assisted by Mrs, Max
Warring, Mrs. Theo. Nehi and
Vrn. Joe Kust In charge, t
In the afternoon a ball game
between Father Dies team from
St. Josephs of Salem and the
Woodburn CTO was played with
the visiting team the winners
by a score of 4 to 3.
In charge of the concessions
were Fred Hecker, Charles
Henhes. Fred Kinns. W. J. Fil
bin. William Brassell. Bert But
terf ieid, William Ficek, . Steve
Hortsch, Max Warring, and Dr.
E. S. Donnelly.
MT. ANGEL The second lay
women's retreat came to a suc
cessful close at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. ' More than 70 .worn
en took - part In the four-day
spiritual exercises, conducted by
Rev. Ft. Thomas, redemptorUt,
of Portland, at" the Mt. Angel
academy. .
' The retreat opened at S p. m.
Thursday with a conference.
This was the second retreat
held at the academy this sum
mer, the first one having been
arranged for June.
John Hauslnger left Sunday
for Hood River where he will
fcpend some time at his son's
ranch.
Mrs. R. J. Grefush from Los
Angeles arrived Sunday for an
indefinite stay at the home of
her mother, Mrs. William Deh
ler. Also visiting at the Dehler
home are J. W. Dehler of Prine
ville, Lee and Joe Dehler of
Wasco, and Miss Juliana Dehler
of Portland.
Miss Gertrude Bartnik accom
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Thom
as Orthman, Miss Mary Orthman,
Miss Dorothy Orthman, and Miss
Frances Madden, all of Vancouv
er, . left Sunday morning fcr a
two-weeks' trip to southern Ore
gon and San Francisco.
Dallas Marriage
License Issued
DALLAS The following mar
riage licenses have been issued
In Dallas, by County Recorder.
C. E. Graves, this past weekend.
William Andrew Garner, 24.
and Naomi Pauline Smith, 21.
both of Woodburn. Victor Nor
man Burgett, 29, of Portland
and Frances Rhodes, 26, of Sher
idan. James N. Rockwell. 26.
Dallas, and Alta N. Dawson, 22,
of Albany.
One divorce suit was also
filed in Polk county circuit
court," by Evelyn Weeks vs. Max
Weeks, August 14. They were
married January 29, 1936 and
have no children. , There is no
property involved in the suit,
which charged desertion. Ivan
G. Martin of Salem is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Washington Folk Visit
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Wise had as house guests over
the weekend Mrs. C. Hawkins
and her daughter and Mr. W. R.
Moore all of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. Moore is Mrs. Hawkin's
father.
E&oadl tfii3 !?fjl , SttcK?f5
AgOc una IJ&'UGtoy'G
They Will
Easy
Independence-(Speclal) -wUhl
. banner cron In . prospect., the
harvesting of early hops started
in several - yards here . Monday
morning. Other growers are
planning to begin later in the
week. .
Hop pickers are flocking Into
the district, lured by the pros
pect of making good wages aue
to the heavy yield this year. Ap
proximately 15,000 workers will
be employed in local hop yards
when picking reachea its peak
late this month,.
Hop "rt nehers are taking a
keen Interest in the staging of
the annual Hop Fiesta, to be
held in independence Augnsi z
to 29, inclusive. Fiesta visitors
who desire, will be taken to the
larger yards . and given an op
portunity to . view the hop- har
vest operations.
Bands to Feature
The largest number of bands
ever to appear on a single cele
bration program in this section
of the state, will be heard dur
ing the Hop Fiesta.
Mimical organizations sched
uled to nlav here are the Inde
pendence-Monmouth Twin City
band. Ladies' Drum corps oi io
ledo, Lebanon Boys' and Girls'
band. Tillamook American Leg
ion Drum corps, Hopland Musi
cal Maniacs, Silverton Boys
band, Albany high scnool Dana,
Sfthm hirt school band. Starr's
Juvenile, band of. Portland and
the Master Bread Junior band of
Salem. . . .
A total of over 325 musicians
comprise the membership of the
ten bands.
While the various bands will
appear on different days of the
Fiesta, all will march in the
Grand Floral and Industrial pa
rade on Saturday afternoon, Au
gust 28.
Colorful Parade Scheduled
Uniformed civic bodies will
also participate In this colorful
cavalcade. These include tne
Salem Cherrians, Newberg Ber
rians, Portland -Rosarlans, Devils
Lake Devils and Devilettes and
the Tillamook Cheese Makers.
A full DroKram of interesting
attractions Insures visitors to the
Hop Fiesta, of witnessing a cele
bration in which events will be
run off in a rapid-fire manner.
Much interest is being shown
in the midget auto races, a maj
or feature of the Fiesta. Twenty-five
of the leading northwest
nilota are entered in the races
on which points won will offi-1
dally count m tne cnampionsmp
competition.
Other events scheduled to be
held during the festival are mo
torcycle and horse and buggy
races, queen coronation ceremon
ial, hop pickers sports meet.
UiiiliicJliH
Make Your Food Buying
and Save You Money
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Margaret Xoble, Independence 19
year old girl, vieing in a field
of twenty charming aspirante
for the honor of becoming
queen of the annual Hop Firta
August 26 to 29. Margaret ha
blonde hair, Rrfen ryes, and
has lived in Independence f
, 11 years of her life.
Hopland fairy pageant, Grand
Floral and Junior Fiesta parades
boxing matches, midnight mat
inee, moonlight bathing beaut
contest, ball games, dances anc
a carnival.
Watermelon Party
Event at Dallas
DALLAS The Volunteer Sun
day school class of the Christian
church of Dallas met Friday eve
ning for their annual watermelcs
party in the Dallas city park. Tin
evening was spent in varioui
games, progr: m and businesi
meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Jones, retiring
.president, presided for the busi
ness meeting, at which time the
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. B. Schroeder;
vice president, Miss Lois Sump
ter; and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. L. Dasheill. Mrs. Burt Curtis
gave a reading on watermelons.
Rev. A. 'Cromwell made a fire
side talk to the group. There
were about twenty in attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Cromwell
were guests of the evening.