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C ite ÏD 111 a m i n a C im e s
T h u rsd a y, A u g u s t 13, 1936
ûiltr W illamina Simpa "k
Entered at the I ’natofflce at W illam ina, Oregon, a * «econd-claaa m atter, J
August 21, 1909, under Act oí Cungrt-n» of March 3, 1879.
Editor and M anager
J, L , H U T C H IN S
Published Every Thursday. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year in Advance.
Home Display Advertising, 25c an Inch. - - - Foreign Platea, 35e an Inch.
What Will They Do Next?
A
i
After setting an arbitrary price on milk in the state of
Oregon, regardless of local conditions and cost of produc
tion in the various localities, we are informed that the state
Milk Control Board are now interfering with the means
that some dairies are using to advertise their products. We
have not heard of the board stopping the use of the ‘‘blown
in the bottle” advertising, but because some of the smaller
dairies are using a printed label placed over the top of the
bottle to let the buyer know who bottled the product, we
are informed that the board has notified them th at they
must charge an extra cent for milk delivered with this
extra label.
The large dairies in the cities may use all the circulars
and newspaper advertising they wish, without charging the
bill directly to the consumer, but the small dairy cannot
put a label on their bottle without making the consumer
pay tor this form of advertising.
The board may be trying to earn their money or make
some excuse for their existence, but they are certainly
making it hard on the dairymen, without serving any
worthwhile purpose. How long will the people of this state
stand for this commission-interference in legitimate trade?
The dairymen are forced to submit to these unjust rules,
because the commission can always find an excuse to revoke
the individual’s license if he objects to any of their regula
tions.
U. S. SEED QUARANTINE
TAXING PIN-BALL GAMES
—
T he re q u e st o f O regon seed
U . o f O . — ( S p e c ia l) — P in and
p ro d u ce rs to have a p la n t q u a r
b all m achine«, in w h ic h Ih e hope
a n tin e placed a g a in s t im p o rte d
fu l c o n te s ta n t p u ts in a fiv e -c e n t vetch and c e rta in ty p e s o f pea
piece and th e n shoots o u t fro m seed has been a p proved by W ash
one to te n m a rb le s in to score in g to n a u th o ritie s and s u c h a
places on a board, are d o in g I h e ir q u a ra n tin e w e n t in to e ffe c t on
b it and in some places q u ite a A u g u s t 1.
b i t — to w a rd s u p p o rt o f c ity g o v
The q u a ra n tin e o rd e r, issued by
e rn m e n ts in O regon, fig u re s com - th e se c re ta ry o f A g r ic u ltu r e , says
P 'l e< I by th e B ureau o f M u n ic ip a l th a t i t has been d e te rm in e d th a t
UnHearch o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f c e rta in im p o rte d v e tch and pea
O regon and th e League o f O regon s -e d s a re fre q u e n tly in fe s te d w ith
C itie s show .
one o r m ore species o f seed w e -v -
A lth o u g h ta x in g th e s e m a c h in e s , ils , p a r t i c u l a r l y th e vetch
has proved to b e a s u b s ta n tia l ■ b ru c h id .
H e re to fo re no in sp e c
source o f revenue fo r m any cities, tio n has been m ade o f these seeds
a la rg e m a jo r ity o f m u n ic ip a 'ite s fo r th is pest, but fro m now on
have not ta k e n a dvanta ge o f th is e n try o f such seeds w ill have to
o p p o rtu n ity , th e s u rv e y reveals. m eet r i g i d in s p e c tio n re q u ire
O n ly a b o u t o n e -th ird of th e 110 m ents.
c itie s a n s w e rin g t h e b u re a u ’ s
T he h ig h ly d e s tru c tiv e ve tch
q u e s tio n a ire license th e p in -h a ll b ru c h id fias a lre a d y become e sta b
m achines, w h ile about 10 p e rc °n t lished in c e rta in e astern and south
p r o h ib it th e m . T h e o ld h p e slot A tla n tic sta te s w here i t is said to
m achine is b a rre d in 29 o f the th re a te n the eastern vetch in d u s
c itie s , w h ile 16 license them .
tr y . E ffe c tiv e c o n tro l o f th is pest
has n o t been w orked o u t and ev
e ry e ffo rt is be in g m ade to keep
it fro m s p re a d in g to th e w e ste rn
states.
T he severe and c o n t i n u e d
d ro u th in th e m id d le w e s t has had
m a rke d e ffe c t on fu tu r e field seed
supplies, re p o rts E. S. Jackson,
R e plete w ith th e rom ance o f
e x te n s io n a g ro n o m is t a t O regon
S tate college. In m any cases, a l th e ta r n o rth and fille d w ith th e
fa lfa , c lo v e r and grass seed crops d ra m a o f th e law less fr o n tie r ,
in th e d ro u th area have been p ra c “ W h ite F a n g ,” Jack L o n d o n ’s
tic a lly ru in e d w h ic h w ill doubtless g re a t »equal to “ C all o f th e W ild ’ ’
have its e ffe c t on p rice s fo r the opens a t th e M a je s tic th e a tre at
D allas n e x t S unday, w ith M ichael
1936 supplies.
O regon raises a la rg e tonnag e W halen and Jean M u ir h e a d in g
o f field seeds now . and w ill p ro b an e x c e p tio n a l cast.
“ W h ile K a n g ” ta ke s up w h e re
ably be called upon to s u p p ly a
la rg e r p ro p o rtio n o f th e c o u n tr y ’ s L a n d o n 's o th e r s t ir r in g a d v e n t
needs th a n usual. Seed crops o f u re -d ra m a le f t o ff and w eaves a
w h ic h O regon has a v ir tu a l m o t h r illin g s to ry o f gold and greed,
nopoly, such a t bent, grass, are love and d a n g e r. In te rm in g le d
n o t expected to be a ffe c te d as w ith th e n a rra tiv e is th e b io g
m uch, e x c e p t as dem and fo r such ra p h y o f L ig h tn in g , th e m ig h ty
seed is increased by th e s h o rta g e son o f B u c k , th e dog s ta r o f
“ C all o f th e W ild ,’ ’ and a she-
o f o th e r types.
M any O regon fa rm e rs w ho had w o lf.
n o t C 'fiite m p la te d h a rv e s tin g some
Q u ic k ! can you re m e m b e r th e
crops fo r seed have now decided
to a llo w th e m to m a tu re fo r th is m ost p ic tu re d person in th e new s
papers a ye a r ago to d a y ?
purpose, says Ja ck s o n .
OREGON SEED IN DEMAND
WHITE FANG” AT THE MAJESTIC
X
“ T h e B u n k o f P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e "
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
S h e r id a n , O re g o n
—
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Deposit Insurance —
An Extra Measure of
Protection
In keeping with its conservative policy, deposits made here
are now insuied by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The insurance thus provided applies to all deposits, including
personal and corporate deposits, deposits of public funds, and
trust funds aw aiting investment, to the amount of $5000 for each
depositor. Depost insurance is for your protection.
SA F E T Y
L IQ U ID IT Y
S E R V IC E
MAPLE STATION NEWS
i-----------------
------»
«y
M r ».
T. E.
P resto n
Billie Evan», »on of Mr. and Mrs.
Ries Evan» of Gold Creek, has been
confined to the hospital at McMinnville
for over a week. Buffering from gath
ering» in hi» ear». He expect» to come
home »oon.
Mi»» Zelma Buell and Wilson Boyer
spent Sunday in the hills above Rose-
lodge a t the home of Mrs. Aronson.
Many of Mr». Aronson’» music pupils
were there and they ail enjoyed a fine
picnic dinner.
James Wooden is still quite ill, but
is improving some. Hi» wife is much
improved. Their many friends wish
them a hasty recovery.
Mr». Lila Straugh, daughter Patricia
and nephew Jackie Geer, of Silverton,
siient the week end with Mr». Straugh’s
parents, Ed Geer and wife.
Evylin laewis, Vanita Wooden, Wilma
Bedortha and Evylin Edwards enjoyed
a weiner roast on the hank of the river
Tuesday evening.
W ilma Bedortha ia spending her va
cation at home.
Mrs. Buell and Zelma drove to Salem
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ixibaughof Pend
leton are visiting this week with her
mother, Mr». Clara Edwards.
J. E Collins, wife and daughter M il
dred of Multnomah, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collins.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Butler M. E.
church postponed their picnic at Maple
Station last week, as the dust was
blowing in on the picnic ground» so
badly from where the road crew were
widening and resurfacing the curves.
But the dust i» over and the ladies will
meet with Mrs. T. E. Preston on the
Maple station picnic grounds thia week
Friday. Mrs. Benjamin, the president,
asked that all be ready to take part in
an impromptu program.
Clifford Wooden and wife o f Condon,
Oregon, came over to spend the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Wooden. Mrs. Wooden remained
to help care for her father and mother.
Edith W hite, who is visiting h e r
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Tharp, spent Friday at Grand Ronde,
visiting Mr». Lavern Holman.
Mrs. Ed Geer has been quite sick the
past week with a sore throat.
Dewy Copeland came over from Siletz
Saturday to take his w ife home; she
had been staying at McMinnville with
her son L avern e, who is still in the
hospital but on the way to recovery.
T. E. and M. M Preston drove to
Silverton Saturday afternoon, returning
Sunday evening. While there they were
guests of M r and Mrs John Kubberaon;
also visited Mrs. Preston’» brother and
Mr. Preston’s nephew, and met many
old friends.
Wesley Geer and wife.had charge of
Maple station Saturday afternoon arid
Sunday while the Prestons were in Sil
verton.
The wreck Saturday evening on the
highway just below the Seldon Porter
house involved three cars
ail badly
wrecked and many cuts and hurts. It
seems almost a waste of time a n d
money to build such beautiful roads as
we have in Oregon, and then have them
abused by drunken and careless drivers.
Can’t you keep on your own side of the
road and give the other fellow a chance?
COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH
R e v . H . d e V r ie s . Pastor
W IL L A M IN A
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching Service, 8:00 p. m.
Topic—"T he Lost Coin.” Special
music. Come!
BUTLER
were lost. Anyway, they had an excit-
iting time "fishing. ’’
M artin W illits spent the week end at
home. He is in CCC camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Conkey and son
and Merdith and Melba Clark visited
relatives a t Monmouth and Independ
ence. Miss Ardith Clark returned with
them, and is spending a week with M er
dith and Melba.
Mrs. Ella W eaver and son Ralph of
Lincoln, Neb , arrived at the Jay Clark
home Saturday.
M r. and Mrs. H arry Peacock of Dolph
called at the Jay Clark home Monday,
and Wednesday Joe Peterson and M r.
Freeman helped Jay with his hay.
The J r * Peterson and Freeman fa m
ilies went to the campmeeting near
Hilisboro Saturday and Sunday.
Komona Ramsey returned to her home
Saturday.
Miss Edythe W hite called a tth e C ia rk
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Gardner, Louise Kautz
and June LaChance called a t the Clark
home Tuesday evening.
NEWS FROM GOOSENECK
--r-------------------------------------
•
WEAVER-SUTTER
Mrs. Ella W eaver and Frank Sutter
Mrs. A. J. Wood and daughter and
Miss Evelyn Schoppert and little George were married at Vancouver, Washing
returned from campmeeting Monday, | ton, Tuesday, August 11th. Jay Clark
and Ralph W eaver accompanied them
and reported a very nice time.
to Vancouver.
Geo. Schoppert Sr. is visiting bis I
daughter, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. K. Shank visited at the Kosack |
home Monday evening.
John Rhodes’ sister is visiting him
this week.
Dallas, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson spent
the week end in Portland.
Friday, Saturday, Aug. 14-15
Mrs. R. Johnsqn visited at the Kosack
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Johnson took in !
W ith Hoot Gibson, Harry Cary
campmeeting Saturday anil Sunday, and
and Tom Tyler—Plus
brought Mrs. Wood home on Monday.
M A J E S T IC
"The LAST OUTLAW"
Miss Evelyn Schoppert is cooking for
her unci«, while Mrs. F. Olmstead is
working on the cook-wagon.
H. Rogers sold ten acres to some I
people from the east, but we did n o t1
learn the name.
“ And Sudden D eath”
A Paramount picture with
Randolph Scott
Sunday, Monday, Aug. 16-17
“ WHITE FANG”
MOUNTAIN HOME
Bv M rs . J ay C la r k
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and
nephew Howard Benard and Louise
Kautz went to the coast Saturday. Mrs.
Gardner lost her purse, containing jew |
elry, money and papers, in the bay.
They worked for several hours, using
hooks attached to long (sPes, and about
11 ;00 p. m. they succeeded in recovering
the purse. The money and jewelry were
still in the purse and none the worse for
their bath, but some o f the papers
Sr,«.I I . "Call «f tke Wild”
This Jack I^jndon story is well worth
your time to see. Cast includes
Michael Whalen, Jean Muir,
Slim Summerville
Tue»., Wed., Aug. 18-19
D IM E N ITES
MARY BOLAND — CHARLES RUGGLES
— IN —
« EARLY
to BED”
t"
Save Your Meat!i
Farmers raising their own Beef and
Pork animals should be sure that it
is properly dressed and cared for.
We have the only slaughter house in Yamhill
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching Service. 11:00 a. m.
Topic— "D oing His W ill.”
county with COOLING ROOMS, and are
prepared to do CUSTOM K ILLING and de
fREt METHOOIST CHURCH
liver your meat in a sanitary and wholesome
condition. Ask about this service.
J. W. Anderson, Pastor
Services in rooms in McMilan Bldg.
Morning W’orship. 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Come and worship with us.
R . S. M IL L E R
Miller Meat M arket 1 Willamina Meat M arket
GRAND RONDE
S
WILLAMINA
BIBLE STANDARD SUNDAY SCHOOL
A t the Kendall School House
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Evangelist Claude Lawton, speaker |
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received until the
hour of 7:30 P. M. Monday, August 17,
1936, by the undersigned, and immedi
ately thereafter at 8;00 P. M. of the
same dav publicly opened at the City
Hall, W illam ina, Oregon, for the pur
chase of bonds of the City of Willamina,
Oregon, authorized by the legal voters
at a special election held July 7, 1936,
issued for t h e purpose o f financing
certain improvements to the w ater
works system of the said city in the sum
of $16,000.00, sHid bonds to lie in the
denomination of $1.000.00, to be num
bered from 1 to 16, and to mature
serially $1,000.00 each year beginning
August 1, 1938. said bonds to bear date
of August 1, 1936 and to bear interest
at a rate not to exceed 5% per annum
payable semi annually on August 1st
and February 1st of each year at the
office of the" City Treasurer at W illa
mina, Oregon. Each and all bids must
be accompanied by a certified check for
5% of the amount bid; the Common
Council reserved the righ t to reject any
part or all of said bids
Dated August 4. 1936.
H. W. F lanery ,
City Recorder of ’.he C ity of
t2
Willam ina, Oregon
A ll cars regularly assigned our trains to California and the East
are A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D . N o matter how hot the weather may
be, inside these air-conditioned cars the atmosphere is kept delight
fully cool. The air is chilled, washed and purified, automatically
maintained at just the rig h t degree for your greatest comfort.
Only the train provides the luxury of air-conditioned travel.
For 2c a mile and less, you can go in comfort to your destination,
over the smoothest, safest highway in the world.
Meal service for coach and tourist car passengers features sand
wiches ffir 10c, coffee or milk for 5c, etc. Full-course meals in »11
Southern Pacific dining cars are served at popular prices. Next
time you go to California or the East, try a Southern Pacific train!
Southern Pacific
A. C. POWERS, Agent
PHONE 182
WILLAMINA, OREGON