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WOODBUHN -r Sixty - eight
youngsters will complete swim
min classes this week with the
second period of - fiee. swimming
infractions at the Woodburn war
memotJal pool in Settlemier park
scheduled to start on Tuesday.
July 24. Feature of the period win
be a claus for adult beginners from
C to 7 pjn. j !
This group of classes' will run
through Airuprt 4, states Cart Jor
gensen of Genrats, life guard.
Classes for beginners will be held
from 11 avm. until nooo and from
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
The special swimming , period
f x- adults wiU be on Friday from
7 to 7:45 pjn. at which time the
pool will be open for' adults only.
This period was set; aside upon
requests from adults who want to
swim when to children are in the
pool. U
i ne pooi wiu dc iiai giumi
next two weeks from 2 to-5:45 p.m.
sni from 7 to t p.n' weekdays
except Mondays wheatbe pool is
cld. Sundays the vooi win e
ofn from 1 to 5:4 pro, jmd from
Enrollments are beirvt taken at
trie pool office for, the various
cl s ises and : for Jhe i Jlif4 saving
course to be given ai liter date.
Due to the neary regisa-atioa of
b$nners, -sio six-rear-oIJ young
sters are -being taken. Water polo
gjrfies are played . each Tuesday
stifling at '7 pjn.
PlkX-Ray
uota Reached
' ;,w;i ..-; .
From Tho Oregon Statesmen's VcIIoy Correspondents
Statcsicaa News Service
INDEPENDENCE Zone 3 of
th Polk court t chest x-ray cam
pion reacted Its quay in the
fjnt drive' this weefci when the
Independence Lumber and Manu
facturing ccinpany pceianted zone
chairman W. A. Wiestwiih a check
tv 325. .. .v . x- '
That, left the , Isdeefdence
M nmouth rrta a triflinK SO cents
shy of the $750 quota," but Wiest
sVii Tie would gladly dig into his
Jijfnj for the balanced st
A $323 check from the mill
am runted to nearly . half 1 of the
emire guota for this-zone.
Woodburafc ;
Caneberry
HarvtEnds
WOODBURN Harvesting of
cane berries in the Wood burn area
is practically finished, with the ex
ception of a few irrigated fields,
according to Larry Austin of the
local farm labor office.
The sour cherry harvest is in full
swing with the expected termina
tion of picking to be sometime next
week, he said. Start of . the snap
bean harvest will be during the
last week of Jury and 'the first
week of August, with a few grow
ers predicting bean harvesting to
begin this weekend.'
No labor-shortage exists at the
present time, Austin said. - Many
families are camped in trailers and
tents at the cherry orchards and
bean fields with most of the trans
ient help coming from California.
Picking at the Ray-Glatt cherry
orchard was halted for two days
this week. Wednesday and, Thurs
day, due to the slow "ripening of
the cherries. Two hundred pickers
or more are , expected at the Iver
son Brothers bean yard near Mon
itor with many- families already
occupying the cabins awaiting the
start of the harvest.!
Evergreen,-. . blackberry .harvest
win start about the same time as
the bean harvest, according to
Austin. He said that pickers from
the Portland, Oregon -City and
Salem farm labor offices are ap
plying for work here. , ' -
Wood burn food processors -are
still receiving some Boysenberries.
loganberries and raspberries but
receiots are dwindling dax by dav
with a few expected tor at least
are coming in to the Receiving sta
tion here. f- -t "
Photo Course to
Start at OCE
atkUxmsa Ntwi Service
MONMOUTH - A simple and
eiir introduction to photography
1 tvallable to all summer session
students interested in making pic-
tures. - - . . u
That's the.theme of aic tllustrat
J talk mking use of specially-
?( spared tUcles, to be presented at
:3 ) p.m. Tuesday in the instruc
tl Hial materials center'' projection
room at Oregon College pt Educa
tion. :,-i.,y V. . '
Henry C Kuark, Jr tho center's
director, wiJ use transparencies
drawn from sn extensive library
tt make cleur the. essential ele
snorts in rraking good- pictures.
Roark tux beete makjog photos
since graaurar school i days. His
iperience includes - work with
Aociated Press and Acme New
pit '.os, and army service.
Independence School
Calls for Bus Bids
KiIiimi News Srrlr
INDEPENDENCE - The school
board of district 130 at a special
meeting this week aothorized ad
vertising for bids for a 54-passen-
ger school , bus to be used on the
Suver-Airlie route, ii - .
Bids will be accepted . to July
30, when they will be opened by
the -board. Plans are also being
pushed for landscaping of the
grounds and development of the
athletic field at Central high
school.
;. Valley
gtatesssasi llewi Servaca
Mrs. Martha Keaary
ALBANY Funeral services for
Mrs. Martha G. (Hosteller) Ken-
agy, who died in a nursing
home July 19. will be held from
the Twelfth street Mennomte
church at 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, July 22.
At 230 pjn, services wul be
held from the ' Zkm Mennopite
church at Hubbard. George M.
Kauffman will officiate at the ear
lier service and N. A. Lind at aft
ernoon service. Burial will be in
the Zion cemetery at Hubbard
The ruber Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements. -
Born on December 27. 1859,
near Middlebury, Ind the de
ceased Aad lived in Indiana ' and
Missouri, previous to coming to
Oregon in 1892. She was a mem
ber of the Mennomte church.
On Teb. IS. 1886. at East Lvnhe
Mo she was married to Emanuel
L. Kenagy, who died in 1927. Mrs.
Kenagy had lived in Hubbard for
21 years and in Albany" 38 tears.
Surviving are. seven children.
Urie E. ' Kenagy, Levi I. Kenagy
and Amos Kenagy, all of Albany;
William- G. Kenagy of Hubbard;
Mrs.' Sarah A. Birky-and Thomas
D. Kenargy. both of Salem, and
George J. Kenagy - of Glendale,
Calif.' ' two sisters, ' Mrs. - Katie
Shrock of Shelbyville, 111, and
Mrs. Ida Baker of Harrisburg, and
35 grandchildren. ' ' -
Starr Girl '
Wins Ribbon
OnjDoeKid
Warrea A. BasaJns
WOODBURN Funeral senrlces
for Warren A. llaskins. 88,- long
time Woodburn resident, will be
held at 10 p.m. Monday at Rock
Creek church, east of Woodburn,
with the Rev: D. L. Field officiat
ing. Interment will be at Rock
Creek cemetery.1 Clough - Barrlck
company will direct the services.
.Haskins died Thursday at a Sa
lem hospital after a short illness.
He was born Nov. 10, 1864. in Illi
nois and moved to Woodburn in
1915. He had farmed In the area
for . many . years. He was married
in .1921 to Mrs. Arabella Egan
Denton, who died in 1943.
He had, made his home with a
nephew. Lark O. Brown, in War
renton until they moved to Salem
two months ago.
Survivors Include' nieces, Mrs.
Elsie B. CBryan, Portland, Mrs.
Bessie B. Montgomery. , Honolulu,
T. H., and one nephew. . .
AUBURN An active 4-H club
member, Rosemary Starr added
HMrtwr blue ribbon to her collec
tion this week - when she was
awarded a first prize for her pure
bred Alpine doe kid, Fleur de lys.
at the show held in Portland re
cently by the Oregon Dairy Goat
Breeders association. - -
This prize was for the best in
ace class action. She also was civ-
en a purple ribbon for the best of
the breed classification. -
' Another first place, blue ribbon
winner, but for a different breed
was,: "Nuchies Russell's Ladd," a
purebred Tongenburg buck own
ed by Russell Durkee. He also, re
ceived a purple, ribbon in the best
of breed ! classification. All kids
entered - in the show were, born
after January 1. . - ;-
The Auburn Rabbit club, made
it field tour Tuesday night visit
ing tne homes of .each member
and inspecting their rabbits. Aft
er the tour they returned to the
George Starr home where Rose
mary Starr, gave a demonstration
in butchering. ,:-W -
Guests at the home of Mrs. John
Collins from Friday until Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stalte
and daughter. Kathy from Strat
ton, Nebr. Mrs. John Collins is
moving this week to her hew
home at' 1985 Grand ave in Sa
lem. -. - -
Guests ; this week at the Mat
Steiner home are Miss Katberine
SteinerV Mr. and Mrs. Hrueber,
and Mrs. George Fisher, all of Vis
ana ' caur.
Up for Sale .
At Woodburn
f fUUssaas News Srvtc
WOODBURN Woodburn
school district number " 103C is
calling for bids on the old Wash
ington school building and grounds.
The building to be sold is a two
story wooden structure with a par
tial - basement located on Catch
street. The property involved com
prises approximately one acre.
Bids will be accepted until 7 pjs.
Wednesday. August 8, for purchase
of both the land and building or
tor the building and land separ
ately. ... ' ::
Bidders on the building alone
are required to state the time that
will be required to remove all
debris and level the grounds.
The school board has voted to
set the regular monthly meeting
lor the second Wednesday, of each
month instead of the Wednesday
closest to the 10th of each month,
as m tne past. Bins are to be in
the hands of the superintendent
or district clerk not later than the
5th lay of each month.
. ' - .. .;
The U- S. cotton textile indus-
S is surpassed only by that of
United Kinedom.
Week-Long Swimming
Classes Due at Stayton
--. Stata m Wnri Eervaf -
STAYTON Merrill Boyle, .park
supervisor at the Stayton city park
has announced that beginning July
25 free swimming lessons will be
given and will last for one week.
Classes will be held each after
noon for children from six years
of age through high school. Be
ginners class will begin at 2 pjn.'
and intermediate, advanced begin
ner's and advanced Intermediates
will follow at half hour intervals. -
Meeting Monday to
Raise X-Ray Funds
' - Stateaasaa Nw tttrie
i STAYTON A meeting will be
held in the Stayton Women's club
house Monday afternoon to dis
cuss means of raising funds to sup
port the mobile chest x-ray unit
which will be in Stayton during
the week of July SO.
The budget in this area Is 18c
per person. Estimated adult popu
lation in this area is 4,173.
Farmers Union
to Visit
fVViCsy fee
Driefa
Staieasaaa JVews Serrlcs
Starts The Starton Women's
dub will hold a rumman sal on
August 3 in the women's club
house. Rummage is now ' beina
nthered Inr mwtin ami rwmi
having donations are asked to take
them to the Women's clubhouse or
members homes.
Jeffersem Car! Albertson has
sold his interest in the Rural Elec
tric here to bis partner, Leonard
Meyers. Albertson plans to start
work the first of the week with
the bureau of mines at Albany.
" snverts Mrs. Icebella Scott of
124 Fiske street will observe her
90th birthday anniversary Tues
day. She is a native of this com
munity and has lived in Scotts
Mills, Oregon City and Silverton
ail of her life. , i
Detroit Mrs. Ran Hellwig.
president of the Detroit Women's
Civic dub, left this week for a
month's visit with relatives In
Ohio. -
; Jeffenaav-.The Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service of the Me
thodist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C J, Thurston at Scio.
Taa).satormery Sclewu Ore7cm, Sunday, July 22. 1S5I J3
atayt
A
onArea
Bean Harvest
TurklsH UiSeV wetTr'drrven ttom"
Central Asia by the Mongols
around 1200 A," D. They settled
near the Euphrates In Asia Minor.
Undenvay
fMtiwaw News Serrlea 1
JEFFERSON Harvesting' of
beans for canneries got under way
in a few; local yards during the
past weeky " -
Picking started Monday in the
Allen W. Gingrich yard operated
by John W. Thomas. This yard has
15 acres of beans located Jtt
across the river from the Mike
Helms ranch. " i
Plenty of pickers are also re
ported in the 10-acre yard adjoin
ing the Pacific highway west of
here and owned by J. IL Turnidge.
The beans are very good quality.
Picking started Tuesday.
Picking in the Dave Niess yard
will not start untu July 30. -
Pickers are still needed in the
John Grenz yard across the river
from Jefferson where picking
started Friday. It will take 70 or
80 pickers to harvest their 12-acre
yard of beans.
t With the shortage of pickers,
most of the Jbean growers are now
paying pickers 24 cents per pound
plus Vi of a cent bonus for those
remaining the entire season.'
. Cottags
CoriyaUsctnt Homs
. Under New Management '
Mrs. Wlalfrti perry Larsea, .
LhUaai
Ada Barker.:
megistered Practical Nanta
'. 14 Bear Service. 5 ;
" Aged Canvalcaecats-
Bed ratieaU - State Afwv
Xit Jt, CUac St Salcaa-llMMS-7t2l
it'.
StatesMsa News Service '
SILVERTON--James p. Palton,
national president of .the Farmers
Union, is coming to Oregon . to
speak at the annual state' Farmers
Union picnic to be "field at Cham
poeg on Angus t 19. one week lat
er than originally scheduled. It was
found necessary to change the date
because another organization was
using the park on August 12.
President Patton has been serv
ing on President Truman's task
force which includes top indus
trial, farm and labor leaders.. He
has also been leading the fight for
100 per cent parity for farm prices
and for a continuation of controls
to dampen the inflationary fires..
; " Patton has just recently return
ed from Mexico where he took" an
active part in the annual meeting
of the International Federation of
Agricultural Producers.
DAKOTANS PICNIC
1 SILVERTON Former resident?
of Benson county. North Dakota,
will hold their annual picnic on
August 4 at Silver Falls State
park. The group met In Eugene
last year. , ;
.
r X; -i - il
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Wear Your New Plales taaedlaMv :'i
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XLPPC1ZXT7.-. . .
VATIXS-ADOLPt? CLOG.
STATE & COr.Y.'EnOAL
; Salem, Oregon
DOUGLAS
510 N. Commercial St.
McICAY CHEVROLET CO.
Salem, Orerjsn