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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN,; Salen, Orezon, Thursdaj llonda;; July I St'lVM PAGE TIlltEE The Breath of Lite tor Baby v J 'If 1 - , " X " ' ' " - t. ' ? , ' ' . ,-y , v I -v . - j u'"v HlllieVrjilllll linfrilseS x v-4' r m " 1 ' i xt: h & . Server Extension ; Bids Held High SILVERTON -Because U bidi for the proposed sewer extension t " SllTerton - In their orlgins4 form were " too high, the- city council took under adrisement those submitted at council Mon day night. . The lowest bid was that of soule ft Watterg at $14, 831.71. -.v-S ' Mayor Zetta - Sehlador appoint ed a committee to select a cnlor laator tor the sewage treatment plant. ' Dr. A. W. Simmons, in behalf of the water commission, report ed the' home of . 34 people were on sewer lines bat were not con nected np to the eewer. Simmons SBked that an ordinance be passed to enforce these connec tions. ... Under the commno'catioss came the report that G. R. Boat- right and Lyle Bartholomew, the latter architect for the city swim ming pool, and the former engi neer with the PWAr suggested that a bulldozer be hired for a couple of days to facilitate get ting work started on the local swimming pool. Members of the council remarked tht they thought the purpose of having PWA and WPA help was to em ploy men rather than machin ery. A resolution asked the mayor and recorder to purchase a bond and execute all necessary agree ments for an assessment from the , Southern Pacific "company so that the WPA mar go mnder the tracks la laying sewer 'pipes on James arenas. - ' Rockhills Return . From Washington r GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mr. Giles- RockhUl and abn. Lee,! returned home Friday from an enjoyable trip into Washing ton where they risked -fdr a week with relatires, Douslas and Alris stayed- with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kockhill, while their parents were gone. --" Elton Garrett of Boulder City, Ner.," was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley and family. He is a cou s;n of Mrs. Wiley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole are the parents of a six pound baby daughter, Barbara Lee, horn July 2 at the home of Mrs. Cole's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jenks, In Albany. Keith Henness Breaks Arm HAZEL GREEN Keith Hen ness, 9 year old son of Mrs. Glen Henness, Is nursing a bro ken arm, the resui of being Fruit War Results in Sweet Uess f .mi V ; "V r : f 'J' n ''i. . '-:-vf.: V ill ) '6B Hudreds of pounds of apricota littered this Sunnyvale, Calif. street whew a track and trailer, attempt, fng to deliver a load of the fruit to a cannery, was npseC Growers and canners are Involved In a price war, and the dumping was one incident In an "armistice" during which they were trying to adjust differences. Special Meet Set -On School Funds HAZEL GREEN A special school meeting is called for July 28 at 8 o'clock to vote on baying an acre of land for $800 ' end $150 to put school grounds in condition. The acre to be bought joins the school yard on the west. North and east are highways and a gulch south of the schoolhouse. Alois Duda Is chairman, Mrs. Herman Wacken, clerk. Mrs. Virgil Perrene was taken to the hospital to have bei arm treated. A frnit jar broke wbile canning' inflicting a severe cut. Mrs. Lee Watkins was called to California by the death of a sla ter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave and guests, Mrs. William Creig fa ton, an aunt, and consins, Mrs. Davis and Miss Leona Davis of Corning, Calif., visited Mt. Hood. thrown from a horse. iKlrby were business visitors in I their property in Gates to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of1 Gate Saturday. They have sold Barney Helvey. Unionvale Farmer Home From Hospital UNIONVALE C 1 a u d e 6hel burne, young farmer of this, lo cality who suffered a stroke last February and has been in a Salem hospital for more than a month, returned home Sunday. He Is not much Improved but is able to be up and around a part of the time. During April and May he worked in the field some of the time. When Mrs. Marie Baebola of Chicago found her 9-months-old son Gary, submerged in the bathtub, with quick wit she snatched him from the water, shook him, held him npslde down and breathed into his month, as she shows with him in top picture. Respiration : was restored, ana uary ana bis mother were happy again (lower). ' Mrs. Bachola had left Gary momentarily to attend to his twin, .. : Kent. ... . - . Kubin Will Head Union at Lyons -,.. LYONS At the meeting of the International Woodworkers local union 2804, t?ld Thursday sight, the following officers were elected: Ed Kubin, president; Jack Cornforth, vice-president; George Huffman, financial sec retary; and, Carl Reed, recording secretary. A group of old mem bers were reinstated. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde IJewis and daughter Beulah and son Ken neth and Betty Jean Bodeker of Lyons attended the Odd Fellows picnic held in the park at Stay ton Sunday. A"-small group from the Lyons Sunday school attended the Sun day ' school convention held at Mill City Sunday. July 9. Mrs. George Clipfell nad charge of the Junior department. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo i Hallin. Miss Genevieve Hallin of 'yons and Miss Dorothy Hallin and Verl Miller of Portland attended a reunion of old time fi lends at Ariel Dam, Wash., Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Smith and daugh ter, Mrs. Dode Bush of Los An geles, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Irs. Albert Ring. Mrs. Smith Is a sister of : Mr. Ring. i Mrs. Helen Vaughn and Fred Vaughn of Silverton spent Sun day at the Arthur Vaughn Lome. The Vaughns are old time resi dents of Lyons. Rainbow Girls Of Stale Picnic DALLAS An all-state picnic for. Rainbow Girls Assemblies of Oregon was held In the Dallas city park Sunday. - Following luncheon a program was presented which Included several numbers by the high s e h o ol ' "haywire orchestra; dance, Beverly Bennett; humor ous skit by Miss Florence Elli ott, Miss Nadine Gerard, and Miss Bernice Grow; vocal solo hy Dorothy . Wlehe. The program was arranged by Vlss Bernice Grow. v Calef to Practice Law, Independence INDEPENDENCE Fred W. Calef, attorney, recently associ ated with Oscar Hayter of Dal las, has opened law offices here, associated with Elmer Barnhart. Mr. Calef was educated at the Monmouth high school, Univer sity ot Oregon and Harvard law school. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national acholastle honorary. Mr. Calef was admitted to the Oregon bar in September, 1934i He . is a member of Lyon lodge No. 29, A.F. & A.M., Independ ence; Monmouth grange, Mon mouth Baptist church, ot which he has been choir director for the past two years; 12th judicial district Bar association of which he has been secretary for two years and the Oregon state bar. He resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Calef, at their home on the Monmouth-Independence highway, where they hare lived since 1921. Garden Club Hears About Perennials DAYTON Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Sophlr. Arp, attended the July meeting of the Dayton Garden club held Mon day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wlllard in the Neck neighborhood. Mrs. J A. McFarlane was lesson leader on "Propagation of Peren nials." The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clara Matthews In the Eola Hills locality. Mrs. D. C. Clark, popular mu sic teacher ot Dayton, Is critical ly ill at the McMinnville hos pital with pneumonia. Her home is in the Neck neighborhood. Hewitt Reunion Slated DAYTON-rThe Henry Hewitt descendants' annual reunion will be held at the Dayton city park. Saturday, July 15, Mrs. Mabel Hewltt-Stoutenburg of Portland, a member ot the clan, reported when , here Sunday. ; J Going Places? at the State i Dick Powell wins the trophy at wen as the darling "deb, Anita Low ise in "Going Places, which opens today at the State theatre and raws through Saturday. These stars are supported by the King of Swingdom, Lonis Armstrong and Mazine Sullivan. On the same fclH is "Angela With Dirty Faces,, starring James Cagaey, Pat OXrka, Cam "OomxV Cheriian and the Dead End Kids. ' ;n"-. 'I; ,.f!w,-v1..;- I. v.-, ' - . .. The Smash Hit of Our July Clearance i. ' , i I I !: I ' ; xmWVzr$m &itKo CV7Y3 ( Our Famous Lines Included! Rice O'fJeils! Carlisles! Tru-Poise! Custom Craft! Style EZZ! mm mm SUB rmts and Sheers! These are some of "iar finest dresses. You must come in and shop these T16T)95 11 Tllvfl ULrxb 05 Wash Dresses I From our collection of the finest New York has to offer. Millinery All Straws, and Sum mer Weight Hats Values to $7.50 nodDOD I Ling Sol Slip s Ho 2 for 3.00 GOWNS! HoffioS 3f5.50 Drasficl la rKflflwn Hep! Save if " You'll be amazed to see . these fine coats priced so low . n(Bo louses! B All Greatly Reduced! Gloves ! July clearance' of . Spring .and Summer Cloves go at BaGS! Summer colors in fabrics and leathers. ILdDdD Brassiers 8) GIRDLES ffl)gp Ftxaous enstoxa made gar ments special at 10.95 AREIIART & ALDRICII COHSETIERS . . ....... . t r ...... . .. ..... f .. . i. r - . m ......... 1 i
