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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)
1 Homel IPresented to Willamette I U. as Mem Bishop orial .If. N5 7 r rt - . - , t The Slot man, ScJuu OfTOBu-rridgy. Angrost IX 1313 7 4 .ft . V' n 1 v :-';'v 1LTA This fsniilUr Salem landmark, home of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop at 765 Court st week presented to Willamette anlrersity by members of the Bishop family. It will be sed denee of the university president. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) 4 was this for resi- Home Given as Residence of WUPresident Presentation of the C. P. Bishop homo at 765 Court st to Willam ette university for a president's house as memorial to the late Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, was announced Thursday. The executive committee of Willamette's board of trustees disclosed that the large home across from Willson park had been presented by members of the Bishop family. The commit . tee said the property will be known as "The C. P. and Fannie K. Bishop Home, Residence of the President of the University." In establishing this permanent n emorial to the late Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Roy T. Bishop of Port land advised the board that an endowment fund had also been created to provide for improve ments, repairs and maintenance of the property. Specification Made The terms of the gift specify that if, at any time, commercial developments should make the particular location of the present property unsuitable for the resi dence of the university presi dent, the property could be dis posed of and the proceeds in vested in another presidential residence to bear the Bishop name as a memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were dis tinguished Salem citizens. Mr. Bishop was born In California, came to Oregon in 1855 and in 1876 married Fannie Kay, daugh ter of Thomas Kay, a textile manufacturer of Brownsville. Mr. Kay trained his children in the woolen mill operations, and his daughter Fannie assisted her father and became well versed in the process of manufacturing. In Store Business Following their marriage, Mr. nd Mrs." Bishop went to Craw fordsville in 1878 and started a general store under the name of Glass and Bishop. From 1884 to 1889 Mr. Bishop had a clothing store In McMinnville. In 1889 the Bishops came to Salem and with Thomas Kay and S. Farrar r fanlzed the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill company. In 1891 Mr. Bishop bought the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill store, which in 1927 was renamed the Bishop Clothing and Woolen Mill store. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were long time benefactors of Willamette university. Mr. Bishop was, for many years a member and offi cer of the ' board of trustees of the university. He had the di rect responsibility for the Booth loan fund j for Willamette stu dents. ' Mrs. Bishop was always inter ested in the activities of the cam pus and her home was open to campus organizations and became the setting; foil many university social events. The average American used nearly S50 pounds of paper in 1945. Mayors Invited To State Fair Two hundred Oregon mayors Thursday were invited to attend the Oregon state fair September 9, the day on which they will be honored. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart also announced there won't be any flies at his fair. All restaurants and the livestock area will be sprayed with DDT. The central section of the Grand Canal in China was started five centuries before Christ. Y? w mm. 1 !fO0 UWO! DOWN WAUCt Johanna Suslinger walked on hands from Vienna to Paria, a distance of 871 miles. Taking 15 days to cover the distance, walking 10 hours a day. MOM DtVb Altx Wickmtn at Melbourne, Australia, dor a oB a cliff 205 feet 9 inches high. He lost consciousness half way down but completed the dire success fully. This it the highest dire on record. f -leao COPS CUPl i Th Awrlc Yacht fart tk lk third tmI final rc tnm Sir Thi Upton' Shomrxfc tm ALL. ALONE Shortstop Bill Wambsganns of the Cleveland Indians makes a triple play at second base unassisted in a world series game against Brooklyn. r1r tUNS OALOftEi With the score 9 to 0 against them in the last half of the 7th inning, the Phila delphia Athletics scored 10 runs in that inning to defeat Chicago, 10 to t, in the 4th game of the world series. This is the most runs scored in one inning in a world series game. if sa UN MCOtOt The Nw Yfc Aawr Inm mnd the Chkof NHni Mt aw ton rcvrf ff o wfhf srift. SS mm bi 4 li Mrta. Nw Yrk I37J, Oik 111. less UA1LY SMACKED Craig Wood, U. S. golfer, playing in the Brit ish Open at the St Andrew Golf Coarse, drove a ball 430 yards, without the aid of wind or a roll on a hilL IMS LOW SCOtEt Byron Nelson set a new PGA Tournament score for 72 holes on the 6200-yard Broadmoor Golf Course at Se attle with a 62-68-63-66 for a to tal of 259. ft.1t O COIUMMA MfWBUES, DC Mi - u v mm GOT Gil I LLIOC poq Good Wear Ohillit moccasin i or going great guns this fall with men who want big sho comfort and bonus wtar. Ths givo you raw dgt wtlting and roll dgt triplt Itathtr soles. Lots of fin shoe for your money. Sizes 6 to 14 - JIRBUCICLE'S INC. 481 State St. Salem P30 '11 9 P. El w irii! : . r7 ,7" . TT XvT PTTn TTP 1r TTIN:; TTT T n TT T1 6x0t the lis () our Salem. I SPOTLESS J -ii'"" VICTOR MESON We are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr, Mason as our Salem store manager, Mr. Mason brings many years experience in the food business in this area to his neto position and will seek to merit the confidence and patronage of Piggly Wiggly cus tomers. Come in and get acquainted! DUB IPiEJIGf OF OMflWEJ We will keep everything in and about this place CLEAN. We will always present a clean and tidy per- sonal appearance to customers. We will maintain a friendly attitude under all conditions and circumstances towajd all o people who enter this store. We will adhere strictly to high standards of honest business ethics in all transactions. We will sell products' on their merits only; each product and Item to be exactly as rep- resented as to kind, quality and value. 6. 7. 8. 9. We will 'wait' on all customers IA proper turn. 1 f We will serve children In the same thorough and ethical manner elders expect and de mand. We will not only practice courtesy. we will make it a habit. ' ' ' We will look on our products as If they were money, which, In the true sense, they are, and handle and care for them accordingly. We win stand unfalteringly behind every : sale we make to customers In respect to item, condition, quality and value. MOTIS Today & Saturday With ooch purchoM of Fisher's new Pancake- Mix a beautiful Princess Aloha orchid, direct fl Tm In a, package! :r3 from Hawaii by air. will be given. Com in to- day for yours. Fisher's Pancake Ilix I ii i i ji u won der fully poo d ffish-$u ooodts that dtcotk in a jiffy lfMm 10 PICS16S Apricols 1-pound package .12-oz. pkg, . 190 Peas PcasCt Carrots 90 12-ounce 2 pkgs. Sfrauborrisl90 Ilily IIic3 DI1E11D lH-lb. loaf 2ls Prodncc comi. Fresh local - sweet ..Ea. BEETS , ETea'the teps are dellcUas. Bach ., ,' : ., ,. ,,. - onions HH4. 11U1 St crisp Bunch DAOISDES Crispy Banch Dalh Lunch Ileal XI J c ruyuiu inuiui Corned Dec! Angelo, 12-oz. tin . Coffee Pop. Brands; 2 lbs. 1 .OS. 1 lb. Dog Food Victory, 16-oz. tin mam Ft. 23 0 ; - . ' 1 f CURTIS rJAElEIET ' Swift's Branded Mzzsi cf Bcsf Xb. GOc . Arm er blade, meat and tender Arm cut for pot roasting, blade cut for evsa, roasting. Swift's Gov't. Xnsp. 7esz3 Liver Lb. 49 c It's )amb and full, of true food value. It's tender and everybody will enjoy it Swift's Fremlam FranMarlcK 1 "- 'Stk GSc la sanitary packare aad made from par meat. .- 'Fee Meat U Eat We Caa't Be Beat" ' ' - ' TIESB" CURTIS .', II. Capiicl b! Ilarlici S 1 C r-k fe'r S V J V J 71Zv "VTtT iitmt r,i TfJG STOI2G POST -FJQP&E GQ?0 CV30S " g
