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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1926)
THURSDAY M QRNING, J AN U AU Y 14, lu-ti " Ijie following overtisers are representatives and boosters :pf tKefiftyrfw6', major industries of Salem district wholare icontrtbuUngto the campaign of selling the advantages and ' proven 1 ; i A superiorities or ine pommuniiy , , - : i . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil. OREGON X FALLS CITY HEWS OF . 1:.'-. . ' El ' ' ?. J. 1 U The Anhiiallectiondf liie t 1 Banquet- Planned jop the 20th Celebration of 76th M X Birthday of Forencd AWolfe, Who; Keeps Falls City , , on tne Map Local and : At the regular meeting oj: the Falls City Commercial club 1 held last T Wednesday night, Matber Smith was re-elected presideiit. iM. LJ1 Thompson,' flce-preaident J Abl gai W. Watt, secretary, it. G. AVhlto. treasnrer. and Roy &liDon aid aa representatire on the board of directors oC the Polk County 1 Federated Clabs. The Colldwng representatires on standing; com ; mitteea of the Federation were also elected: agriculture, ? I . j M. Schubrt; commerce, R. . I. Orls wold: anlmalt husbandry, i.Ira Mehrllng; j roads, :7 Afj A. Muck; public welfare. Dr. CLfP, 2orne.- It was decided to hold the aa . niial banquet : for" members on Wednesday, Jan. 20. at the! Falls City hotel, and the President; ap pointed Mrs. Robert pGTiswbld. Mrs. Id. "DJ Ilammel.; and f Mrs. If. M. Smith a committee rangements."' f.r': dn; ar- , An Ihyitatlon has been extended to the president of j the j State Chamber of Commerce, Irrlng B. Vinlng," to 'TLe i present,' aricj' tt' is expectod he will be present jtof de llrer the principal address jof ;.the eyening. r Among other - speakers will be Mayor It. McDonald;, Fred J 'Patton. superintendent- L of Ecbools,and the 'newly fleeted county agricultural agent 'j and boys, and girls.club leader for Polk county.; Mrs. "Winnie IJraden. sec retary of ; the Dallas Chamber of Commerce," ' will represent.' 'that ' Informal report were made by sererai eonmittei, the w(rk for t be coming year touched oil brief ly, and plans' made for renewed activities. - '' " ' "- As ' The president 'mad a report on, t he exhibit of fruit ; prepared for our community .. 4 fair last ;fall which" was: furnished by jnotner ons residents.' and prepared for ' exhibit by Mrs. George Ej- Love. Thi exhibit has been loajned by t M rs. Lowe to the Dallas Chamber 'of, Commerce, was part! of the J'olk county exhibit at tlie istate , fair, and, later, at the Pacific In ternational livestock exposition.' It Is now on display la the rooms of the Chamber -of Comnierce in Dallas, and later. will be brought back home, and used 'as the nucle us of a permanent exhibit here.''. Celebrates 76th .Birthday -t - One of the happiest birthday ' - - celebrations . ever i field in Falls City was the reception an4 shower -.. given at the Christian church par ' lors onlWednesday. Jan. 5, jcele , "bra ting -the 76 th aiiniTe!rsary:of . i the birth of Florence AL .Wolfe, , i,vho was born in Wabash! county,' Indw and came to the. Willamette , T yalley.- Oregon, , when only three j. years old, where -she sent . her ' girlhood on a , farm ' about - five miles from Satemi- ii-'-i--.' : The ladies of .. the al4 society had- planned, to--surprise f Mnu . Wolfe, ' but suspecting (jhefr de . signs she turned the tables and ' surprised ithen with i jdellclous 1 fresh home .made cider, 'pumpkin pies, and a birthday cake. . daint , I ly decorated la white icing, with pale pink flowers from jher own plants, as wen , as otner 4 gooa -f things from the farm. ' During the afternoon IS 9 ladles ; -- were present to congratulate -Mrs. -" ; Wolfe and wish her. many "happy - returna'fj of ,th, day.; ,he afters noon was spent In social chat and ' 1 talking over old .times. Among ; others, Mrs. -JrS. Po; well and t airs. Eleanor Bntler, two lof ,the oldest residents V off I Fails f City, , - were "prcsemj, both 'of whom have ' enjoyed - many public gathering ' - In the nature of fairs aid exhibi-Ifonwwtwhtch"-'- Mrs.'-- Wfolfe has helped.;" w:-:;:;"v:t::v-::j-y;;i: ; -At ' 4 o'clock 1 a deliciotis . plate ry luncheon was served by; the Lad ' Aid. after, which Mrs. Wolfe i DEMAND "hiarionDutte More Cow and Better Cows Is the Cvjlng cj'd I filariQii Creamery, c: Produce Co. Salem,5 OreKoni rhene 2122 TI1E WEEK AS . . .... . Fallsf Citv Commercial Club Personal Hews opened her gifts and , cards, so that, her friends might share hcjr pleasure in thmi o'In.; all 8S re membrances - were presented - to her. Including many dainty and useful gifts and stacks of gree t Ing cards.' : ?Hi , -. y i ii i. To the hewer-residents of. Fals City who have had the pleasure pi enjoying the beautiful flowers and delicious fruits grown by Mrs. Wolfe, and of which she shares so freely, thfs occasion was a me morable one. How .many of us upon-' oai 7Cth birthdays.willhe planning to grow and name new Varieties of flowers and bulba, and to experiment with things whih even Bufbank might be proud (to own? Of seedling dahlias : Mrs. Wolfe must, have a score which she has grown long enough to e sure of j their merlt. Thirty-six years on the ranch south of Falls City has given her an opportunity to show what one woman can do. Iter flowers are ij her friends, not merely something to.be exploited. so no wonder they grow so gorge-. OUSly.'fV''-- X 'iv: j-' i Mrs. Tolfe has had charge of and collected and 'arranged prixe winning exhibits; for Polk county at the state fair, and also, bad charge' of and arranged the Polk countyexhibit at the Lewis ajnd Clarke exposition," and in all this service she. has helped to put Polk county on , the map. II Her own 4' plays of f rnits and flowers in past years have been wonderful, and she has 'many carefully preserved press notices of the different dis plays, made.. ' . ! ' . J- tJ .' Basketball! Game Won The .game played last! Friday night by.' the eighth grade , boys with Bridgeport resulted in a ric tory of eight to nine for the home team. Next Friday afternoon they will go to Bridgeport for a return game, which- they reel, coniident of winning. - j On that same night the Perry- dale high school' team played on the local floor, the result beinb a victory of 59 to '23 for the home team.; UThls Is; the second ' game won by Falls ,Clty against Perry' dale this season ; s j 'y On Saturday' night the Wheeler team came to town and our local high school defeated them 30 to 9. The "next game scheduled,' for ! the Falls City ' High Is wlthMflOn- motith and win be played . iri the Monmouth gym next Friday night. Both the girls and boys teams are practicing dally. The games played at home have been we)l at tended and much enjoyed by aocal fans.' rLocl and Personal - j Dr. A B. . Starbuck was over from Dallas on business Monday.- W. B. Stevens, whose home Is in Klamath Fall?; was a guefst at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Ailbert Teal the early part of the week. Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Teal are bro ther and sister5 ','-"i;--f Mr. and-Mrs. Richard VaiiDen- Bosch were' in frdm tbeir mill afad ranch pn Pedee creek: on Tuesday, stopping over on business en hute to Portland r i i f. -1 Robert S. Kreason an attorney Of Dallas, was in the city Monday evening on professional business. "E. J. Ilimes,' county surveyor of Polk county, was In attendance at the ! meeting of the; city council held - Mpndayi night. " having j been called upon to "make a survey and reports upon which the cityi may WELDING K-uECTRICt - ; ACETVLEXE TRACTOR SPROCKETS Tracks"" etc ; bnilt - tip - good ,as new . for less - than half jpriee. General. welding. of all. kinds . Steel cast, iron, aluminum etc. Au Oppcn .Weld r . 'L , Has Always Held KEMKMnCIl "-TUB PLACK - or j legally proceed . to epforce Bide- ! walk construction and repair J ' Born: - Mr. , and .Mrs. Uody Rhoades are receiving congrakula t ions upon the birth of a son Sun day ; morning, ' Jan. 104 4 Ho ; has been named Stanley "Alfred f y Mr. and Mrs. Richard I liandy were over from Salem for a Sun day visit with Mrs. Bandy's mokh- er,- Mrs. Cora nccoy, iana ner grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Freak, and other relatives. : f,f " G. E. Elle was in"1 town K Tuesi day attending - to business f con nected with his employment .as lumber Inspector for the Souuicrn Pacific company.; 1 " , I; i E. J.' Page, Dallas manager of the Mountain States Power Co transacted husinesa In ; our. town on Tuesday. The company has re cently had some new poles set and other pick up work done around town, . . . T 1 , - ', - ' ViRoy . McDonald and .... T. M. Thresher left on . Tuesday for a trip up4the Columbia river, and will go to Arlington, c ana ,o-ir points, where,, they expect' to find good goose hunting, They plan to be gone several, days. . ; . , Cheater oBehefiel left ior his home near j Manning,. Tuesday morning.! Joe I Watt andf Albert Morgan went hime with him, and expect to spend a week ; or '. ten days, as that pari fT the country is new to bothv the! boysi J , v Arnold A. Muck drove up from Grand Bonde last Suhday. for -a shortvisit with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, A.. Muck. 'l 2 "L. 5' KV i -k JnnlorYandeyllle. ; ; , ' To those who have attended the high school, entertainments.- the past few, years it -is unnecessary to urge .attendance. : For ' those not familiar. with,' pastj shows i a short resume of the program will -be totereattagv,;'..--L. ' Iv-i-r. Viola Lane and Ellen Speerstra wilt appears. in a cotume;csong. Mrs., Lester Moore and Mrs. Aus tin. Rlcketts will : render; several popular! song hits, upon piano and trombon e ax. ukelele. "Our Sweet hearta'ln; Songs',, features Kldon Frinkith duet by'.Wentworth .VjlnDonBosch and Clyde Bancroft. In this number the sweetnearts will appear to the dreaming bach elor. , y i :tA short play, "Too Much Bob by," will be given by well known local talent. ..:!!:;M A- Helen Hall and Clyde Bancroft will give a feature dance with Mrs. Lester; Moore musician. , A humorous sketch,1 "Lapse , of Memory," introduces Viola . Lane. Edith Reiber and Herbert Dunlop. ' Pyramus and Thistle from "A Midsummer's Night's Dream" and the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet" from the Shakespeare plays will be glveni ; Tbese . two numbers will be a great surprise. . The Junior vaudeville! is under the direction of Miss ' Dorothy Ostrander. It will be . given la Victory halt next Monday night. WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE WRITES ON GOOD CORN (ContlaBd trMi past 10) bottom .clover ...sod,. t. flTbls was plowed) in March. and received the usual work of preparation, but not so much cultivation "Later. s . , ; I usually plant about three.inch es deep, ' depending on , date of planting and .condition of ground. Two ; kernels to i the hilt 'and three and a half fee between rows each ! way .is about right for ear corn. We get a yield of from 50 to 73 bushels per acre. :' ' ' -: ., E, G.: WIESNER. Gervals." Oregon Jan. 1 2 3 926. -r': (Mr." Wiesner won first prise at the last Marion .and Polk" county corn shew, .held Mn Salem in No vember, on ; the best SO. ears of yellow dent corn. Ed.) - ' " Buy a Want ed it Pays Big Square Deal Welding Works OxcctyIcna and'EIoctrie ' We speciallre oa cylinder blocks and alnmfoum eases, heavy, cast iron, steel tanks, holler and flue welding; springs, frames and fenders, - - , t It It's ma4e bf meul e can weld It V " , - Phoae 88f !M9 Ferry St. . Salem, Ore. Butter - Nut Bread "The Richer. Finer Loaf. CHERRY CITY - BAIIERY" GetslRecord Corn . Frdm Wasteland r its f ;-t3 3 f-4 . v - t-HV-v T ' I t : c I - r 1 j? t i err. Ohio? farmers are deeply 'inter ested in prize results hh. C. Det mer, known as the Lather Burr bank .Of. the 'Buckeye state, got with a new type of corn he plant ed dn waste' land. . In a light clay, heretofore considered -unfit .for maize, J he. raised a crop of wkich the above ears are typical.- ' - Corn Grpwjng" Is Good for the Ground, Bemgayvell . : CuItWatedCrol.-: : Minor oiuieqmau ; ' - y Corn' can 4 be - raised j profitably as It Is exceyentWiijreed Jj fori- any stock-! especially hogs,!, as our Sogs gained over two pounds ,a ay perhead ver.aiperiodof 28 days. - 'y' y yy'y-'i : h':J- Also it is good for the ground, as Jt has to be plowed very deep in the, winter and have thorough cultivation in the summer to get best 'results. '"Our corn went jabout 50 bushels to the acre. - If more corn' 'were raised . we would have, a land boom in spite of Governor Pierce: and the reaL estate laws. Yours for more. corn.. . , . j 1 C. T. BRIXEY. Gervals, Oregon, ' V ' ' ' January 11 1926. v ;j tit ,Lote leads to matrimony,' mat rimony to divorce, divorce to mar riage again. l ' 1 lOAHS ' ' Cs4 Oa Ooed City Yropoty' tw rt, uy pajraMat aU paU t i. .! ljr nd Of JIW. . . Turn loaa. Urx or nail trMta. rxlTst money, w 8e a first; yea - i will s b f aithr. iw , . .. - 'hQ. W. LAFTiAR . 410 Orecon Bjilldlnjc v V v iPerfcctly Pasteurized Mlik and Cream ' :. : rhone 725; Salem Nursery Co. 1 . StxJcUy lllgh Grade ' Fruit, Nut and Ornamental frees and rlanui - ! Phone 3S5 - ..' V Office: 210 Orcsoa Dld. MO II in BOOM m L It Was Held in the Salem Ar mory in November; the r Awards. as Made The most successful corn show jn the? brilliant history of Marion and Polk county corn shows was hold November 19, 20 and 21, in the Salem- armory.1 - The; judging was done hyProf, E. N. Br-issmaa, of . th Oregon Agricultural . Col lege 'Who addressed the growers, after the, awards, telling them why he had , made his4different selec tions for prize money; and giving thein valuable. pointers on all the different' essentials ;,of successful corii growing in this section. The following were the awards made : orthe' ten best ears, of Yellow Dent eotn'," Gilbert Donker', Anm vtUaj first prise; Claire ponker of Aotnvile, second prize, and . G. Wiesner of Gervals, Route X'ihlr prized :! :" . f .FxwE-the:best 50' earsuPf.XP.Usy Dent," E. 3.- Wiesner ot-Gervaif; first' prise;' George Wiesner - of Gervais, second' prixe, and Dean Schaap of Gervals, third prize. For the best ten ears of White Dent,'A. E. Hughes, of Wondburn, first . prize, Harley" Hughes of Woodburn, second and Harry Hughes of Woodburn, third. v Por the best J.0 ears of. Flint corn, Ray Miller I of Monmouth, first and second, and. W. H. Ray of Monmouth, third. ' For the best 50 ears of Flint corn, W: II. Ray of Monmouth, first and Roy Miller, second. . For the best '10 stalks of silage corn (stalks and 'ears). Marry Hughes of Woodourn. first r -Harley Hughes of Woodburn", second, and A. E ."Hughes of Woodburn, third. "' v- For the best pop corn, Gr C. Bolter of,- 2016 .Trade. Salem, first; R.. D. Hnlsey of , Salem, route 1, second and Mrs. Lee Cooley of Jefferson third- . ; ; In .the -sweJepstakes, " "A. ? 33. Hughes of. Woodburn, took the prize for the best ten ears of corn in. the show, -"and -E. G. Wiesner Of ; Gervais took the prize, for the 50- best ears of corn in the show. , In! th4 boys' and girls clnb de partment, '.for the best" ten ears of any variety, George Wiesner of ervais placed first and Korval ease' of f Independence, second. Mrs. tO B. Miles of Salem ex hibited the tallest hill of corn with roots attached. The largest! hill was grown by C. T. Brixen of Ger vals. . . '.i .The'-largest five, ears of corn WINTER K.VULOvSL'llKS .-, Stationary top, Aat v- , ...i. Top plrta( Oar prloM will pl jon la AUy Bek.f City Tin P. O. J. HULL AUTO TOP : 1ALT SHOP i t- DIXIE HEALTH DREAD Ask Your Grocfer .Eat a, Plate a Pay M V1 Sold Everywbers) : Testera Dairy ; ' Prcdacts Co. ; . ' P. M. CKLCOUT, list': 310 South Commercial Street MOST SUCCESSFU OF OUR CQ1 SHOWS weatherly Ice Cream Chicago's Ex-Dry v Director Accused ? in Wine Scandal !?v 7' -4 t, Sequel to Chicago's i S l.Vo 0 0,0 0 0 sacramental, wine scandal, ia in dictment by federal grand jury of Percy'.Owen; .former state dry di rector ; on charge of j conspiracy. Eighty; persons sweat they paid Owen and his nine co-defendants for immunity, Owen and the oth ers deny it. . y-j : : - j -' -- - ,- were submitted by X. E. Hughes of Woodburn. TWO SIDE LINES OF CORN GROWING IN THE VALLEY tContianed from paje districts of the vallejj. ' In situa tions too c"old" for ripening of .the. white rice and similar varieties, several strains of I blue ' pop-corn will mature and make excellent popped kernels. In fact I prefer these early sorts to the white va riety, as they are often nearly hull-less and exceedingly sweet ! PUBLIC MARKET Cigar Store Cigars - C1ganrett'e-Tobacco 8xU Fountain Soft . Drinks ' . y . . . . .' .Candles..' -" ... ,"; :DUNSI00R BROTHERS 221S StU . , . Iaas:82S0 -Painters and Decorators4 Interior r ,Extrlr Work " W apedallM Zattrlwr- work. tt n aw yo Mm woik w aT don. KMP Tom? Moaty Oraffoa Bay SConaatcau Mdo at SaImb. Orocoa . OABITAX, MOKUME1TTAL WOBU " O.-Jonoa a C., Proprietor AH Kinda af Uoauwantal Work : yctry and Oftiea: . 8210 . Ooa'L. Opyotn I. O. O..T CazDataxy, Bos 21 yoa 689. 8AXEM. OKEOOff Septic Tanks . that save more dirty work and doctor bin ' ready to install, proper-. ly designed; and reas .. onably pricetLWe make this kind. ; " . ' . ' . ' . .' .. ' - j '','.."... .. j.A. -.i . . . , ' . EZZ3 ' - - .. ' . Oregon Gravel Co. ' Uood at Front Street fialeni . J SHIP BY SAi .-.-5 A. W, f.; f A 4; vOrERATiNGvPNiA,:JtEO Between Leaf e 'PORTLAND Leave HALC3I : t .. . . y-.-.i-jfe . .- Care SUPPLES DOCK - r J POUTIiAXlJ t ; P1IOXL HIST 0371 , and tender, (frowers who are ac customed to look with a great deal of concern on their pop-corn crops, wondering whether they will beat he- frost, will be surprised' at the early maturing: habitst pf the best of these strains. No worry at all. as they are thoroughly ripened and ready fpr harvest long before the fall rains generally sel ? in. The popped kernels are beautiful, though not so white-as those of the white rice" type. But the thin, dark hull is broken lto a myriad of tiny specks that dot the snowy, surface of the. grain fn a most al luring; .'way? ' And "."as to eating qualities. "no . better corn' can lie found anywhere. ' If you know enough to .pick out good help, you don't need to know much else. Oil-0-Matic -,What is It?, tHEOMlBARR: 164 South Commercial St. . Phone 192 Overland ; Willys Knight i Oakland -: i " Sale9 and Senrice - VICKBROS. High Street at Trade Gideon Stolz Co. Maaafsctarsra of . ' ' j Dependable ' llrand . IJmeBulphnr Solution ' .Taa'Waad yoa can dapoaa-oa for partty aadj.UfV.,., 1 Prices upon application .;.! . .---v.:-. Factory aaar ooraar of IWMt u4 M1U Sta. - SaioxB. Orasoa ;. i Capital City Co operative Creamery i Mfrs. of Buttercup Butter; Known for its qualityy '! Buyers of Best Grade Cream Our Method: Co-operation' Our Ideal: The Best Only 137 South Commercial Street I . - rhone 200 T. A. Livesley ; & Co. -Largest Growers, Shippers and Exporters c" PACIFIC COAST HOPS Offices: Salem, Oregon and San Frantic cc, ' California 1 Qregpn. Pulp & ; Paper Cc. . . Jlanufacturerrof " ' ' " 'BOmLEDGERGLASSINE V GREASEPROOF TISSUE ? Support Oregon Products Specify "alcm ! Jlade", Paper f crfi WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE NA STEADIER "NORTHWESTERN Carload Shipmcnli SALEM and .-.PORTLAND and IWay .' 0:00 A. M.-Snndajs, Tuesdays and .Thursila.TS ? :00 A. JI-MoHdais. Wedjnesdars 'l and l'H lavs I - ROUTE TOUE cnirMXJITS : SALmi DOCK and -wAREtrcrj ,J ixHjt of coiht strl::t -i'-;;.",S,; '::'" .rilONirt'ST.--'' 'f - fZ5 1L m I- . . . . Consider what - Is '.claimed for Chiropractic' methods and' yc-'J will easily "realize" hat' a com mon sense sciencl it 13, It almsby removinf causes. - to eliminate disease and does so successfylly.- v -- - - . . rbonc for an appointment Dr. O. L,' Scott, D. C. '256" North; High Street ; Phone 87 or 823-R ; If Too Want , : - ; A Home Malt To . - Your No tion - S i la s restrict4eid residence ' District . . Consult r I - '4 - ; Joim .7iL"in::ii X02TE STAR SEKVTCE STATTC3' ::. v. capital St. roao so J. . NEW SALEM HOTEL Where Hospitality J Awaits You New Building, Key4 Equipment, y-Best Located , RMivM.rMtiir.'niiiiumip W. C.' CBlbi-rtaoni IToprietorj Blaesing Graniio s' Roy .Bohanncn SIrr, City Vi37 Ccitptcry Salem, '' " l- Orecn U X. DTJN8M00II ; Salem Wicker I'nrnltnre Manufacturing Co. ' u-.1' ' We San TMracfc Ooaolao Ettn Ke4 5rillty . Fanutara . Soyalrtag, .XahnUnUit. tTpaolataruvS 221S Stata 8U, Saiam. Oraos Bsty Chin Six Leading Varieties Best Local Stock Prices Reasonatle Kalcm Chickeries 264 K. Cottage i"t. Salem, Oregon 1 Company Office Stationery T - f . r;;H i' H : ' Landings v j ; 11 . . a 4 CJ3 2IILL ST. ! ' -C D. OPPEff S3ND A. 'COPY - EAST SHIP BYr WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCI j ,;v ' ' ... '-. . . - J .