The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 20, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., November 20, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextXnUXljIlla I lllllLIMLAIl... ft!llUJlmw:K.ll THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON 'FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER .20, 19?T5 Oreo on Statesman Iasuei Dally Exeept ktonday by THB ETATESXaJf rTJBLXSHXVd C0U7AHT ' 215 Souta Commercial St, .Salem, Oregon ' 5- J.- ?2!-riek " - - - nana Jrad I J. Tool . sMrfaiK-Edir ! M. Merrimaa . City Editor C. K. Lejta- -" . States ITonse Reporter laU i. Smith Tekmpb. Editor AaOrcd Buck - - - Society Editor . i tr These exhibits foster a spirit of commendable rivalry between the live communities of Marion county, and between individuals - i : A rivalry calculated to foster ; constant improvements in agricultural and horticultural methods. y ,: 5e5-d,erf" cirenutiom MnirrT i The annual corn show in Salem has helped to put Marion Baipb H. KleuOng- Advertising Manacar . , . . rnmkjMiwki - Manager job Dp. county at the head of the list as the greatest corn county in E. A. Hhoten - - - - - - I.iTes4ock Editor V TJ;,: XT 4- Alln V.4. mnino mnoli Tvuroi-fle - - - Ponttrv Editor I ' W. C Conner the permanent wealth of this section. THRIFT AND CONSERVATION r : V, XEXBEK j 0? THB-ASSOCIATED F&ESS 1 at.l TVw ...... t .. I ..1 . t J j 1 ... ,. u HcuuiTQiy rniiiim io in a ior pnnueatioR el ail newa ispateaja credited to it or aot otkanrisf credited im this paper and also tie local ewe published herein. - -.- - . - - : BUSINESS OFFICES: ATbert Byera, 83 W"rciter Bldf Portland. Ore. . ! Dot1 Pa'yna. sharol. Biala pranci Cau? Vfif'dlT'V'f?. Br?v! Thrift instruction in th schools has resulted since its : t ; telephovfs. "" 7 introduction in recent years, in increasing greatly the number Baajnm OHie-wM or sra areuiatioa, ofne583 Kewa Departmei.t23-io6 of bank- depositors. And with the saving habit learned and -mut- .108 Job Department 583 ' Entered 'at he Poat Office in Salem. Oregon, aa aeeond-elaaa matter.' practiced the youthful depositors learn also to make wise investments which are secondary jonly to savings since more than a billion dollars were lost lalst year in this country in get-rich-schemes. The teaching of thrift in the schools stimulates emphasis of thrift in the homes. It is an urge to parents to save and . ' ' November 20, 1925 EVERLASTING LIGHT: Thy son shall no more go down; neither 8llal.; thV moon Withdraw tr1f frt- th, T A vn v .v.. i... ing light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended, isaiah 60:20. to encourage their children to save and to save for a purpose Among the objects of saving on the part of both is for educa tion of the children and for homes with music, books and other educational features. The effect of such lmpeumg mo- OREGON CELERY FOR THE PRESIDENT tives upon children is that they save definitely and system atically. ! I '.riBorvaTmn nnn Tnnir. are usuaiiv macuaiaui- wuiuvt- ..v elated X resa last night, will let the world fcnow that we believe our celery s good enough for any one on. earth. Acongressman c)alms . to hare carried the same umbrella 665,000 miles through 110 countries. It is assumed that by this time he has eluded-Its owner. SOCIETY Chapter G of the P. E. O. sis terhood held one of the largest and most interesting meetings of the season yesterday afternoon when nineteen members met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hickey at 210 Myers steet. The program feature of the afternoon was a comprehensive paper on the "Po etry of Today," written and read by Mrs. C- K. Logan who empha sized particularly the poets of Salem. An unusually full busi ness meeting took place with many matters coming up for con sideration.' At the tea hour the hostess served delicious refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. G. W. Laflar. The Thanksgiving dinner of the White House at Wash ington is to be supplied with Oregon celery , frhi finest that the world can produce The kind that' has three times won national prizes over vation of health is as essential as emphasizing the more direct the famous Kalamazoo celery, supposed theretofore to be the y economic features of life. Conservation of ability is also best (eelery known. , , t v expressed in the high school development of both rural and .The celery for the White House Thanksgiving dinner urban boys and girls. And this kind of conservation results table has ' been forwarded by the Labish Meadows Celery in a constantly increasing number of high schools made ac: Union. It was grown in the Labish Meadows district, a few ceSsable to rural boys and girls, i - ' mile$ north of Salem, jyhich has produced this year for the School officials, parents and teachers should gite per- markets about 300 car loads of celery, and which will grown sistent consideration to thrift and conservation as essential at least 400 car loads the coming season. ; to the proper training of 'the boys and girls hi both school and (t s me production oi sucn crops asthis that is calling home. lavoratue world wide attention to Oregon !For. besides celery of a better quality" than can be pro- CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES duced elsewhere; we are sending to the markets higher class walnuts than can be grown outside of this state, and better of the imorovements in the potato industry there-is filberts, flax products, peppermint oil, Evergreen blackber- perhaps none of greater importance than that of growing ries; 'gooseberries, and a long list of other things produced certified seed. In recent demonstrations a grower' planted her; : - - ' . V ; ' ' rtified seed and obtained from it 257 bushels U. S. No. one i Oregon celery from the Labish district makes a "dish Lye acre while the uncertified seed of the same variety. fit td set before a king," or before any one of our 110,000,000 yielded only 19i bushels. The difference in yields was 66 uncrpwnea Kings. . hnshpls in favor of certified seed. The Agricultural College is doing splendid service. in "THE CORN SHOW cooneratine with growers in directing this certitication. it means greater profits and the staoinzing oi manvets iu. vm iThe Salem corn show is better and bigger than the one nroduct. which is of immeasurable value to the larmers ana of last vear Tiv marketine. certified seed an impetus . ''.Alp, the next " meeUng - of the chapter Reverend Martin Fere shetian will speak to the group on psychology. ThefoUowing meet ing wlU .be the 'annual vhristmas party. Thpse who were, guests at tne metin gon Thursjday included the; following? Mrs. ri- X, Beechler. Mrs- W. H.; Byrd, Mrs, E. pUS. er.'MrsCAi jk' ojGdtrey, Mrs. Har woo4 Hall, iMJ9s. W. T. Hickey. Mrs. 3; J: Hurtman Mrs. ' W. M. Hughes Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Mrs. B. J Laflar, Mrs C. K. Logan; William McGUchrisCMrs! Miles, Mrs.'W. W Moore. Mrs A C Parr, Mrs. O.'E. Price. Smith Mrs. a. T. Woolpert, and Miss Annora Welch "i t i is also I:And that is 'sufficient recommendation for this year's Lven to markets for commercial food stocks and Oregon's shqw to any one who saw last year's. Pi III M XOTICR OP SCHOOL MEETTXG Ifdtlce Is hereby given 'to' the legal voters of school "district Ko. 24 fit Marion county, sute of Oregon, that a school meeting of said district will be held At high school building on the 8th day of Decem ber, 1925. at 8 o'clock p. m. for the. purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the pro position of levying a special district tax. t The total amount of money needed by the said school district dur ing the fiscal year beginning on June IS. 1925, and ending June 30, 1926, is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts in be received from the countv school-fund, state school fifnd . "Alimen tary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the mgrjiberS of ProdllCefS Can - ' ' ' Estiniated Expenditures I. Personal Service: . ..... ... . $237,470.00 47 High school teachers ....... . . S 62,92 5 rpniitation as a state wnere me 4uj raised is being enhanced rapidly. BWIETTKB POOL CH iuc-i o j i - - - nery Are Getting Checks for 60 a m '4 ,!. .5 a i. juiiiur uiga bciiuui eacuvrs .-.. 6 1- Grade teachers ....... Elementary supervisor Principals . .-. bmk.. 1 Superintendent aaia ' 1 Clerk 1 Nurse ....... mucmi:iihmm 1 School physician . .-! 3 Secretaries 1 Attendance supervisor and 'census enumerator aa. . .mm 2 Librarians ....... Substitute teachers iatnwMn. 15 Janitors II.' Material and Supplies: . . . . . i it Educational' equipment wa ii r urniture , - v 4 . . 1 2 3. Educational, supplies 4. Library .,.!--', C. Janitors' supplies ..-... I ; 6. Fuel and wood ,......... ' . '1 7 Light, power and gas . i . . . ' '; 8.- Water and phones ........ ' ' . 9. Postage and stationery .... f r 1 0. Printing ,. , . t i 1. JPreight and jirayage ; . . . . . IIL; Maintenance ajid "Repairs: . . ?. . . . .': 1. Hizh school ............. ,. Parrlsh Junior, high school . 3. McKinley Junior high school , B. Garfield "".' . . i ...... . j.i 3. urant t. -,... Kkf Highland ::.Y. :V. i ;'. . ; . aa - 8.- Lincoln .... . -' ajb-e . Park. . . . 1 0.- Richmond v.. . . ...... ..... IVjTinsurance: .11 ........... V. Miscellaneous i ... . . ." Vl?lnterest on warrants: .:...'.".'... ' ; Total" Current Expenditures VIJ4 Indebtedness: '.IV-. ? v. -. . ' 60,820 65,700 2,000,. 16,850 3,600 1.080 1,125 500 J 2,820 900 2.250 1,500 15,400 2.500 1,500 3,000 750 1,600 5,500 - 1,850 1,850 150 650 - 250 6 00-. 150 300 250 150 .1700 . fltXk' 150 600 19,600.00 Members of the Producers Can ning and Packing company who furnished Bartlett pears to their cannery during the past season . . . kt.i. nr now receiving cnecKs wuiv.u call for J85 a ton for their pears. This is Very good, considering the fact that the cash prices paid for Bartletts during the. past sea son ran around $55 to $60 a ton. This pear pool almost finishes up tne l2i pacKs.oi ims cum- ; pany that runs its cannery coop eratively for theObep-efltof its stockholder-members. The gooseberry pool is yet to be closed up. The gooseberry pack is selling, but it is not going as fast as some of the other products have gone this year. - London now has an organiza tion of volunteers pledged to undertake the maintenance and protection of public utilities in the event of a general strike, ob jective of radical lcadcrft Lord Hardinge is president of the or ganization. BRIDGE BEACH STARTS TODAY DOWN DELIVERS ANY RANGE OR CIRCULATOR; TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE OR RANGE ON NEW - . II ri tr TPV ... Kanee JlJeinonstrat i Use j Your Credt ion 2 Special Prices for Thanksgiving on Pure Alumium Extra Heavy . ROASTERS 14 Inch...;.:.-.,. 16 Inch 1. .1 18 Inch 1.35 51.95 . . $2.45 . uyjiitureCompany We Charge No Interest i i i ,. con. sausage, nams an. .aia line as the best on earth. S i You are to meet Santa CJaus.at the corn show tomorrow afternoon and evening. It is to be a surprise for the kiddies. j Some one suggests that with im-r migration shut off. it may again be necessary to teach our boys and girls to help around the house. S S j The modern boy is like the old fashioned one except that he wants more than a nickel. ! A Salem garage mansays the driver who places courtesy as the first one will have no trouble re membering the other traffic rules. mm m President Coolidge is to have Labis celery for his Thanksgiving dinner the finest celery grown n the whole world. a V This fact, given to the Asso- i 1.' . . a A f Redemption of old bonds, .v. 10.000 4,850.00 ! .i,oo.oo , 500.00 i 580.00 1264,000.00 61,182.00 Bits For Breakfast The corn show is great "m Notable among the exhibits is that of the Valley Packing com pany, showing Cascade brand ba- OVERCOATS At WholeKjile Prices 37" m 0 to $10.50 Smart Tweeds, Moleskins, Etc. 1 Bargains. See Them. RAINCOATS SLICKEES, 13.95 MALCOM TIRE CO. . Commercial ami Court &tst rsj MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION jJIjSfc. . 2. Interest on old bonds. 3,232 3. Redemption of high school addition10,000 4.iltitete8t on high school addition ' V -bonds ..;.....,........., , 4.000 5. Redemption f Farrish J.H.S. bonds 22,000 , 6.. Interest on Parrish J.H.S. bonds... 9.90Q 7."Street assessments .............. 2,050 mm Total Current and Indebtedness Ex penditures ............. ...... , " . lteceipts " " Receipts for Current Expenditures: ......... fc - 1. State school funds ............. .1 8,100 s. county scnooi runas ; . .......... oi.iuu 3. Elementary school funds ...V....' 29,000 4. High school tuition fund, . . . . . . . . 30,500 v 5 Other sources . ... ... 3,400 73 1 64 District tax (six per cent limita- : v tion . . ;r. .:; ; . -,z i ; . . 141,560 RfcSfipfs for indebtedness': . : - ; lV District tax for redemption and in--;; terest on bonds and sinking fund .4- f ' - y :. '' ; - ,: - ': S4 ? Total Receipts - (Dated this 18th day of November, 1925. . fcj . . ' .. II. If. Olinger, t ,V E. T. Barnes, I J. Simeral,' - v Edward Schunke $325,182.00 $264,000.00 61,182.00 $325,182.00 Wtn. Gahlsdojrf, P. ii. Gregory,. . Frank E. Neer, W. H, V. O. Shipley. W. I. Staley. . BUItGIIARDT, Secretary. OLLINE TERRY & COMPANY --).'.: t IX LA PETITE BALLET Mve Braatiful Girls v Al Grady ix : "Piano Song Foolery E. and Jay McCrea Goes" 1 HALL & O'BRIEN . ix , - "SKY-LARKING ALLEN NORMAN ? ? tricks And magic - 3T ITEIIJG 8 FIKCK COXCKUT OIHKSTILV . Salem's .Ainuacincint Palace for the Entire Family TODAY ..2 7 O- TobIcsa.. of the lay.7 Comedy f" ' f'iarrjwna - j Phillipine Hand Embroidered and Hand Made Gowns For Self and Gift Giving! SPECIALLY PRICED For Self and Gift Giving! I 1 I V'f Our annual November sale of Phillipine hand-made and hand-embroidered Gowns, begins tomorrow! ; These are made of fine quality French Nainsook with Cap ; and no Sleeve, round or V-neck style. '. ; Every woman knows the value of Phillipine hand-em-: broidery. See these today in Lingerie section. . .. 'mm 1 7$ Salem's Leading DcpartiacaLStore. Budget Committee,