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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
?3 Ths Statesman. Sod am, Oregon. Sunday. Tun 13, 1948 FJews' H5ir2ef s Orchard IleUhU Mr. and Mn. Robert Gannon and daughters, Eileen and Linda of Kittitas, Wash came by plane Sunday, June 6 and are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Withers. Gannon and Clifton Boehmer went by truck to get household things. Gannon will live in the Popcorn district. Silverton Dr. C. W. Keene, ' hospitalized for several weeks, is j now much improved and is i at his home again. Mrs. M. K. Cosovich of Astoria, daughter of the Keenes, has been here this weejc. i Silvertoa Dave Hoss will be Rotary club speaker Monday. Gus Herr is program chairman. Final board meeting of Rotary dub year will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Silverton Animal Clinic. ' Sllverton Members of the ' Women's Society for Christian i ' -' - .. Popcorn Doris Wilson, daugh ter of the George Wilsons is ill with measles. Service will have a 12:30 no- host luncheon at Silverton park j Tuesday, June 15. General invi-: tations have been extended to I those who wish to attend. If it ; rains the group will meet in the ! social rooms of the Methodist church. Orchard Ilelrhta Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Havre, Mont, have purchased a 50 acre place above the Popcorn school and plan to build a residence. They are living in a trailer house for the present. Popcorn Lolita Triplett spent last week at Nelscott, guest of the Court Street Christian church high ! school group. ' Farm Crops Are Extended At Jefferson By Gladys A. Shields Statesman Correspondent JEFFERSON, June 12 Straw berry picking has started in this community with prospects for a good crop, but pickers are scarce. New berry growers this year in clude Jake Gilmour, who has 20 acres on his land bought from the David H. Looney estate north of Jefferson and farmed by For rest Miller. Reeves Talbot Grower Paul McKee has an acre of river bottom land back of his Jefferson residence in market strawberries bearing the first time this spring. Hal Reeves on the Talbot road is another new berry grower. He has five acres of strawberries bearing, four acres of raspberries and one acre of thornless logan berries. His father, Frank Reeves of Salem is associated with him in the project. Dale Eisenmann in the Greens Bridge neighborhood is putting in a bean yard this year for the first ' time. George McCoy of Marion, who recently bought the Cooper , estate farm on Greens Bridge ' road, has cleared the land and ' is also putting in a bean yard and sweet corn for the cannery. ' He has made a big improvement i on the farm. Jack Parrish has planted sev- era! acres of the Parrish land lust north of town planted to mint for the first time this year. Bill Hart and Oliver Stephenson are building a four-tub mint still on Greens Bridge road, to be com pleted in time for distilling this fall. Mike Helms, farmer southeast of here, has taken out his bean yard and has planted it to mint. were served by Mrs. George Arm strong, Mrs. Herman DeLangh and Mrs. Clark. FINNS RECOGNIZE ISRAEL, LONDON, June 12-P)-The Rus- f - slan news agency Tass reported from Helsinki Friday that Finland -had recognized the, new state of ; Israeli. Ten other nations have done so. I ! . Political Promises Marion Farm Topic JEFFERSON Warren Gray pre sided at the regular meeting of the Marion Farmers Union Friday night. A general political discus I sion was held and Mrs. Warren ' Gray gave a clever short talk on I political promises. Refreshments Conscientious, Di Service Mils wm& mm Your Favorite Summer Styles and Fabrics fell (Jm 1 - i I I . p I . f I f t., Mil fwm nam ONE AND TWO-PIECERS WOVEN CORDS DRESSY SHEER PRINTS SMART CHAMBRAY CASUALS PASTEL COTTONS So many lovely styles so many of the most want ed colors for you to choose from at only 8.90. Choose a sun-back dress with bolero for week-end excursions; a woven cord for day-through-date freshness; a rayon Bern berg- print for parties and dancing; a chambray for all-around wear; a pastel eyelet trimmed cotton petticoat dress for afternoons and Sunday-best. Misses' and Juniors' sizes. 2nd Floor p)90 2nd Floor Xtg .f- ITT lb 2nd Floor W ill ninra TThTni tittitttitt 79rf ' 5 90 Downstairs Storo Chambrays, Broadcloth and Corded Cottons in i t ! Styles for Every Hour j I t of a Summer9 Day! j Bright, crisp cottons, wonderfully wju!i able and so versatile! Handsome shirt tyles of striped or plain ehambray are just right for casual wear ... petal chambrajs trimmed with dainty eyelet make delight ful afternoon dresses ... and with hat and gloves, any of these little dresses could double for jour best bib n tucker I f f Junior $' and misses. Downstairs Storo at n
