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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sanday Morning, April 1, 1934 vicinity. Anyone irho TrisHesr can call at the Woodburn hraac Ji the First National, bank and ob tain It free of cost if used a his by E. Brumlield, agricultural teacher at Woodburn high school, has announced that he . has" ob tained SO bags of squirrel poison, rntm rfc jfMintr office iff Salem Squirrel Poison Ready for Farmers Cleveland Scion for Films Yale Captive llffilllDffllD JG'.GES t for. use of the .farmerat tJtol piece. PAGE TWELVE re i MILL CITY CHURCH B PASTOR I . ; mii irwmiirm-iTiloTIf i"W ... I WA ? - . . I . I i ttttmitttjvt m.v 41 xc. fnrmse of the fanners ijm i ru y. . , IT UViviuuif u6a vu - - ' ? n i mmm'Amw-mmmmmmmmm-ijr- Slight Price Advances are Suggested; Butter Firm; Chicken Call Active PORTLAND, March 31. m Demand for eggs tojro into cool ers was increasing hile supplies were not adequate to take care of tbe needs. Advance of to lc dozen in the buying "price was suggested in spots for eggs to go into stor age and for those that have even hotter quality than usual, a furth er premium was offered. In a late advice to the trade. Edna B. Reed, head of the Ore gon Laid Eggs & Poultry-said tiemaird for quality eggs was in creasing daily. The price has been bolstered, to secure these needs with 17c being offered for ' extra specials, 14c for extra firsts, 15c for extra mediums, 12c for pullets and 10c dozen for undergrade. Besides this if eggs grade 15 doz- chalk white, pale yolk extra med iums to the case, lc above the named quotations was being of fered. WhilA ttlTVIA- rt t t h A rAtailnru were still quoting so-called extra egos below the established buying price of wh dealers, not alone the latter's selling values, the gener al market price appeared fairly well sustained for quality. Firmness has followed recent weakness ana price loss in me lo cal batter trade. In fact such betterment was practically gener-1 al along the Pacific slope. Easter business has been unuually heavy. Quite It sen demand for chick ens contlaaed in the Ht poultry trade at? the weekend. Prices were flnn "all around with Easter business above expectations and a shortage of poultry shown in some lines. Active demand was continued in the market for dressed tur keys locally and especially for good quality, which was cxtfeme ly scarce inasmuch as the season for such offerings was about over. Only the fact that country ship pers refused to overload the mar ket during the past week has kept the price on spring lambs at re cent figures. Yearlings and old crop were inclined easier. More active local trading in po tatoes has followed the almost general sharp cut in sales prices to retailers recently. Shipping de mand was still of small volume. Agricultural experts say horses and cattle often become infected with internal parasites when grazed on the same pasture year after year. SUNDAY, April l IQW PORTLAND 620 Kc. 8:00 Int. Broadcast from Lipsia, NEC. 8:15 Major Bowes Capitol theatre, NBC. 9:15 Gordon stria quartet, XBC. 9:35 Radio City coneert, KBO. 1:15 NBC program. 7:30 Hall of Fame. NBC. 10:20 Bridge of Dreamland, KBO. 11:00 Palace Hotel orchestra, NBC. SX PORTLAND 1180 Kc. 6:00 Easter Sunrise, NBC. 7:30 Music and Youth, NBC. 8:00 Sacred music 8 :45 Portland Council Churches. 10 :02 CUMicsl soloist. .10:30 National Youth Radio confer ence. 11;00 Symphony Lour. 1:30 Salon orchestra. 12:00 FriU Kreisler. 12:15 Three Four Time. 12:30 Glen Gray' orchestra. 3:00 National Vespers, NEC. 3:00 Catholic hoor, NBC. S :30 Melody Train, NBC. 5:00 Trarel Talkv 5:15 Christian XKndeavor union. 5yt0 Popular concert. 8i00 Book Chat. W 9:15 Minneapolis Symphony concert. 9 :30 Concert trio. '10:00 First -Presbyterian choir. 11:30 Midnight Melodies, NBC. MONDAY, Aprtf 2 XOW POKTLAND 20 Ke. ?:00 Breen and IeRo,. NBC. f Orgam concert, K EC. 7:30 Ronald Buck. 8:15 Croiscots, NBC. 8:45 Abe BercoTitz, SBC. v. :30 Cooking school. 10:15 Orcao. NBC. 10:30 Woman's MaRsiine, NBC. 11:80 Smsekonts, NEC. 11:45 Words, and Musie, NBC. 13:15 Wester, farm and Horn h NCB. . . 1 :15-i8tory hour, KBC. 1 :45 Michael Areattein, cellist. 8:05 Eddie Kic piano. 8:45 Gould and Shelter, NBC. 4:00 Horsent Philosophy, NBC. 4:45 Ram Gordon. 5:00 Rainbow Gardens orchestra, SEC. S:00 Amos 'a' Andr, KBC. - 9 :0O Holly wood on the Air, KBC. 10:15 -CoU McElroy's orchestra. 10:45 Cole McElroy's orchestra. -11:80 etriaswood ensemble, NBC. KE PORTLAND 110 Kc 6:30 Male quartet. 8:00 Band aiuoic. 8:15 Fanl Whitemaa's orchestra. 8:30 Hawaiian Kerenaders. 8:30 Melody. Mixers, NBC. -10:07 Organ eoncert, NBC. 10:15 Ronald Back. 10:30 Duke Ellington's orchestra. 13:35 Body Vallee's orchestra. 13:45 Forum luncheon. ; 1 :80 Danee Antiques. 1 :45 Lady NU Door, NBC. 3:05 Musical Gems. - 8:30 Three X. Sisters, KBC. 8:45 MoTie elnb. 4:00 Picken Sisters. 4:45 M try's Garden, KCB. 5:00 Three Four Time. 6:19 Rainbow Gardens orchestra, NBC. 6 : SO Orchestra. 5:45 Concert trio. J 6:15 Oreheitr. 8:15 Studio. :30 Talk. 8:82 Hans, Kate and .Frits. 10:30 Orchestra, NBC. 10:55 News Service, KBC; 11:00 Elne Danube Gardens. - K0AC COKVAXLIS 550 Ke. ' , 9 :00 Home Kconomirs Observer. 10:05 Issea la gpanish Melissa M - Martin. ji:00 Spades, -Picks and Archaeology Anthony Kuwer. 11:20 Who's Who on the Faculties. 1 1 -ct V.hh hoar. 1 : go Vocational Connsel Prof. C. W. flalser "X Wise Choice Value of Vocations! Couasel." 1:45 Harold YVitcraft Tenor. y 4.nninrdinv Ynnth Health. l'i4S Orecon Out-of -Doors Jeaa 8:00 Gertrude Bko "Let the Fatal ly riay." . . , j .A.fitwW a Rat and Girts. s.iC.Vniim Led by Bev. K. 'V.:.,'. OT..V. l.l.M I S :15 Toda in History Prepared .fcy Mrs. 8hirley Wright sad W. 0. ' Beattie. - . ' 6:30 Farm hour, j 8:15 Engineers Quarter Hour A Chewrieal 'Engineer at Hoame . 6. W. Gleeson. assistant proles- Radio Program il'.l Vj-A v Uj : f-fc I Imii j Xi "' - f . s." ' . , Francis Grover Cleveland, son of the late President Grover Cleveland, and his wife, pictured at their home in Belmont, Mass. Cleveland, a lawyer, actor and Harvard graduate, is reported to be considering a movie career. He is said to have been offered a contract by a major studio. TO GIVE PLAYLET AT LYONS T LYONS, March 31. The Lyons Community Sunday school will present an Easter playlet entitled "The Glad Message" during the Sunday School hour at the M. E. church, April 1. The case is as follows: Mary, mother of Jesus, Fern . Hubbard; Mary, wife of Cleophasis, Mrs. Alex Bodeker; Mary Magdalene, Mildred Berry; Salome, Joan Crabtree; Joanna, Zola Surry; Other Woman, Doro thy Lyon; John. Louis High; Voice, Maxine Huber; Peter, Wal ter Lyon. Scene, John's Home. Time, First Easter morning, be fore the Resurrection. Hymns, "He is Risen." "Joy Came a t Morning," and "Awakening Chor us," by the choir; Song by prim ary classes. Instrumental number by Lyons string orchestra. Short talk by Miss Stayton, student Pas tor. Buy 24 Acres Land at North Howell NORTH HOWELL. March 81. Joe Woelke, prominent farm er of this district, is suffering from severe eye trouble and his case has been studied in Salem and Portland clinics with, so far, no diagnosis. There is fear of his permanent blindness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reznecsik have Just completed the purchase of a 24 acre tract of land from A. B. Wiesner. The Reznessiks will move their small house upon the property very soon and make other Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn are building a large henhouse on their farm which joins the North Howell school grounds. Scio Students Hear About China SCIO, March 31. Miss Hazel Newhouse, sister of Miss Bernlce Newhouse, high school teacher, adressed the high school students Thursday afternoon joti China. She contrasted the school life in China, with that of American chil dren. Miss Newhouse, who taught OD WW MmiovkoU? Do your shoes run over at the heels or soon lose their shape n slip . . . spread . . . bulge over the soles? Here is your chance to learn how these conditions can be prevented ... also how you can obtain relief from tired, aching feet, hurting corns, callouses or bunions itching feet and toes, weak arches or any foot trouble. No charge or obligation. Be sure to attend this SPECIAL EVENT Dr. Scholl's personal represent ative from Chicago will be at our store, on , Monday, April 2nd We will make Pedo-graph prints of both your stockinged teet, giving you the prints without charge, so that you may see just how you stand in the matter of foot health ... also sample of Dr. Scholl's Zi no-pads for quick removal of a corn or cushioning a sore spot from shoe pressure, and an interesting booklet, by Aa V V Ills vy WWavf ' vssssvas Sfl09g in Peiping three years, both ia a missionary school for boya and in the American school, wore the more or less "flapper" dress of the Chinese girls. She spoke of the scholastic life, the social and recreational life, and the athletic life of the students in these schools who were of all nationali ties. The asembly was sponsored by the Girls' league and was in lieu of the regular club meeting. CLOSE SWA SCHOOL IT 10 POINTS SCOTTS MILLS, March 81. The night school under the CWA both at Scotts Mills and Crooked Finger, which has been held the past two months, closed Thursday night. Miss Beatrice Amundson taugh at Scotts Mills and Mr. Du ber of Salem taught at the Crook ed Finger school. Ex-Senator Sam Brown, who is out for governor, gave a political talk both at Scotts Mills and at Crooked Finger, Wednesday eve ning, and Traffic Officer Lansing gave a talk on first aid at both places the same evening. Paul Shepherd of Reedsport, Oregon, is visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd over the week end. Church Groups Plan to Meet SILVERTON, March 31. The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church wil meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Hall. Mrs. H. J. Iverson will assist Mrs. Hall as hostess. Mrs. Etta Loomis will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. Frank Moore will be program leader. Trinity Ladies' Aid society will hold its . April meeting Wednes day afternoon at the social rooms of the church. Mrs. A. O. Legard and Mrs. Albert Sather are the hostesses. The quarterly business meeting of the church will be held Thursday night. The Immanuel church will hold its quarterly business meeting Wednesday night. DO YOUR FEET BOTHER YOU? wai vm iaa as --w W4 Trss MILL CITY, March 3 l.-r( Spec ial) The annual congregational meeting and election of officers as well as pastor was held at the Presbyterian church last night, preceded by a potluck supper. Rev. J. McAuley acted as mod erator for the first part of the meeting and Mrs. W. W. Allen as secretary. Clyde Rogers was elect ed as elder for a term of three years, and Harry Mason and Mrs W. W. Allen as trustees, eaeh succeeds themself. B. W. Jewell was also reelected superintendent with Mrs. Jfmpson as assistant; Mrs. James Swan was reelected secretary - treasurer, with Mrs, Fred Vaughan as assistant: Mrs. Otto Geertsen reelected superin tendent of the primary depart ment, with Mrs. A. F. Catherwood as assistant; Mrs. Robert Ander son, superintendent of the cradle roll, and Mrs. Alma Smith, sup erintendent of the home depart ment. Reports of the different offic ers for their departments for the past year -were read and accepted. The church shows a good growth in all departments and also in at tendance. During the year a fur nace has been a needed addition to the church, tke manse has been papered and pointed Inside, and other Improvements made. The Aid and Missionary societies have had an unusually good year. It was the unanimous decision of the congregation to ask Rev. McAuley to remain as pastor of the church for the coming year, and to also give him a small in crease in salary. Since last fall Rev. McAuley has been acting as supply minister of the church. At the Easter services Sunday morning Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany college will speak. A sac red cantata will be presented in the evening. EASTER FLOWERS III GREAT VARIETY RICKEY, March 31. Never ac cording to the old timers of the community has there been such a variety and profusion of flow ers for Easter. A few late daffo dils tell one of spring while, the roses represent summer. Though Easter clothes may have to be "made over" homes and churches will be beautiful for Easter with Teal flowers both wild and cultivated. The Catholics of the community win attend Easter mass at St. Joseph church in Salem, the Men nonltes will attend church at Pra tum while Others will attend churches of their chosen denom ination in Salem, followed perhaps by a family dinner miles away. GETS JOB BACK SILVERTON, March 31. E. O. Solum has secured a position as lumber inspector for the 00"WN PAY, Jus! like buying ic ... oiid CL F: new IS Here's the easiest way you ever heard of to get a Fngidaire. No down payment. No monthly budgeting. Just de Gisit 15c a day under the eter-Ice Plan and the first thin; you know your Frigid aire is paid for. SbnpU cm A. B. C Here's bow the Meter-Ice Plan works. A. Come in and say, I want one of the new Frigidaires that uses less current than a lamp bulb." S. Well deliver it without any down payment Then you deposit 1 5c a day in Meter-lc which is attached. Our repre sentative will call once a month. ONLY riWf m mu dtmc maktiilp aMt Un 8w Sww fripdmrtf mb lit m dvt ELECTRIC APPLIANCE STORE 456 State St. Exclusive Salem Distributors of Frigidaire's Meter-Ice Plan W ' mmw even mm POLE VVJ .. II The battle that threatened between Harvard and Yale won't be fought after all. "Handsome Dan," the Eh mascot, is back home on the Yale campus after a mysterious absence. Here Dan is shown with Robert Cumming. Harvard senior, whose smile ia too pleasant for him to have been one of Dan's abductors. Southern Pacific company. Until four years ago bo was employed by the same company. His terri tory now will cover Oregon and Washington. Fruit Not Hurt at Pleasant View PLEASANT VIEW, March 30. The rain was welcomed by the farmers of this section. The ground was getting too dry for farming except on the lowlands. Toe newly set strawberry plants and early gardens were needing it badly, and as yet the fruit has not been damaged by the rainfall. Word has been received from Ed Mow, who is at the Aurora hospital recovering from an auto mobile accident which happened several weeks ago, that be will soon be able to be brought home. OPTOMETRY Pronounced Like Geometry We devote ourselves to the practice of Optometry the scientific examination of eyes. We use modern methods and instruments. For appointment, phone 5927. Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists 833 State St. RICIDAIRE YOURS collect the money and credit it to your account. C When payments are com pleted we remove the Meter-Ice and you own the Frigidaire outright. It's all so simple and easy youll never have missed the money. Now Fxicjitiaisw usm 1ms consBt Chcxn out) ofdiuuxT lamp bulb Imagine an electric refrigerator thst uses less current than one ordinary lamp bulb! That's the new Frigidaire. It's a mar vel of convenience, too, with automatic defrosting auto matic ice tray releasing cold storage space more food space in smaller cabinets; 109 .50 $ INSTALLED IN YOUR ROME Larger models can be had under the same plan for as little as 23c a day. Phone 6022 I TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO- at Liberal Allowance !siosr Possibly never again wiH you have such an opportunity of disposing of your old set to such advantage. 4 COMMERCIAL PRINTING TEC. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL 1. Powerful 44-B PHILCO All-Wave Radio 2. Large Size (12-inch) Official "Ad miral R. E. Byrd" WORLD GLOBE 3 WALNUT TABLE to match radio 4. PHILCO All-Wave LOG BOOK Spin the "Magic Philco Dial" Twirl the Mighty Globe Thrill fo the wonders of a new world of radio. With This Marvelous PHILCO All Wave Radio You Get Atlantic Coast Stations In Broad Daylight! For example, Boundbrook, New Jersey Pitts burgh Chicago, etc, come in like locals, at 10 A. M., Portland time. This Speca Offer Is for a Limited mmwm PRINTING for Attention Good printing DEMANDS atten tion. Your letterhead, your enve lope enclosure, your broadsides and direct advertising material must create a favorable impres sion in the mind of your reader prospect. Does your cor respondence re ceive the atten tion it should ? Does it reply? invite a The Statesman takes pride in printing and planning attention - compelling and sales - creating material. Every mechani cal aid to good, printing, irom striking new type iaces, to precision - built presses is usedin the production of your printing. Time Only! DEPARTMENT STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY aer mt chemical engineering.