Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1926)
. . ' 4 - 1 " J V '4 " )'',' i . -. -'.-it - -1 ;,.j'j;.r ".'ML ViUDEVltLE TO BE : AT THE llEfLi6 TODAY Versatile Actors Present Five Excellent Bills on Varied Program Vaudeville enthusiasts will see another brilliant program herald ed aa a high class troupe oC en tertainers presenting ; comedy, songs, . dancing and . gymnastic feats at the Bligh theatre today. - One of: ttie many food ones is the Ankar Trio In 'Athletic Pas times at Sea." They will ! un doubtedly prove their offering to be educational and entertaining to those who witness the, perform ance of this versatile athletic trio. A f eature of the act is the ' girl w uu wui morewinan aurprue juu. Curt Galloway in "The Wandering One'' presents a comedy hobo act of the highest type with a big' sur prise opening, the best material in songs, parodies and talk with spe cial scenery. Leo & Gladys make their appearance in "The Music Shop." This act consists of sing ing, comedy talk and eccentric dancing with a few novelty in strumental numbers ; introduced. Dale & Adair specialise in black face, comedy, songs and patter. They are past masters la the art of- impersonating the Ethiopian and will produce many ; a good langh. ..Frank. CurrsA, & Co.. in "The Monopede Marvel" has a surprise novelty consisting of talk ing, dancing and sensational leap ing together with, refined comedy. Frank Cur ran is a splendid ex ample of overcoming physical dif ficulties. West Salem Mrs- Alice Wood attended a shower given by Mrs. Arthur Oldenberg for Miss Eva Roberts. Sunday. s 1 Frank Bittfn and mother,: Mrs. Stein, moved to their new home on 7th street and Johnson avenue 1 " Monday. The new" dwelling is quite attractive in appearance. Tree prunning is now under I why. Fred W. Scars and W. J. Green having had some done, ' Our auto painter and decorator, John Thomas, makes cars look like new; A petition is being circulated asking the city to put a railroad crossing at Rosemont street. Community hall Is being ; well patronized at the weekly gather ings. - Some inner improvements save lately been made. Also an utside name sign. S. L. Burke' of Dallas has pur chased the Lewis auto camp, and is cleaning up the grounds and removing the brush, and some of the smaller trees. ' He is planning to construct some additional buildings later. His purchase in cludes "Mellow Moon" dance hall and 'about a rod of adjoining ground north. Ralph Frakes has arrived from Grants Pass and is now with his invalid aunt Mrs. J. R. Shields. He is giving much needed assistance about the premises. C. S. Rage, superintendent of our city water system, is remov ing the small conducting pipes and replacing , them by two-inch ones in the alley between 5th and 6 th streets. The extent is from Johnson avenue nearly to Division street. There are many tokens of spring on this side. : Peach trees and maples are putting forth bud and flower. Robins and meadow larks are catching the inspiration of awaking' nature. Even the do mestic eat joins In the glad chorus --mostly at night. ' j There are now installed on the school campus basket ball goals. Mrs. Hurt has disposed of her home on 5th and Division streets i to Mr. R led of Salem who will re model the. house or rebuild, j i Mrs. D. O. Ruff of Lincoln county Is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Davis on 5th 'street. ' Geo! Bosanian ' has obtained work Iff the Cooper hop yard lo cated in the Independence district and moved his family there Thursday.""- Lypns Mr. Brown has " started spring road work, ' He t expects to : have the road in good condition: In a short, time. ; ! Miss Hasel Ferris (spent Sunday with her sister at Monmouth. ! Mr. Tschauner has the service station ready for use. , Vern Kydegger waa a Visitor at the Holxfuss home Sunday, ', .Harold Ransom has had a lit tle success in selling a few radios lately. " Mrs. Tschauner ? burned her hand recently. It Is healing with out ranch, trouble. " Miss Hannah Holtfuss expects to return home Sunday from work la Lebanon. She had her tonsils removed the 6ther day. . OLDS ;i r,ffdochrrore easily ' treated axtjrr.il .v. . V tfrW M :.r1 , m - Tiit '3iii-.iiii tvjf.A THE-OfiEGOlt STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SMBOBIMKI Free Lancing a Handicap for This Reason, Norma Shearer Declares An actress can do her best work only when she i& established at one studio, and does not have to wdrry over financial matters. At least this is what Norma Shearer believes, and she ought to know, for she has free-lanced, and is now under contract as a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star. "Most , actresses are not' busi ness women," declares Miss Shearer, "and cannot stand, the strain of looking .for work and filling an engagement simultane ously. Their minds are taken up with financial matters when they should be concentrated upon thetr roles. "When a girl is under contract to a large, responsible organiza tion such as M-G-M, she has, but one responsibility, to give the best in her to each performance. There is no quibbling over money mat ters, only the detail of calling for her check, like any other working girl. Miss Shearer is appearing in the leading role of "His Secretary," the Obart Henley production play ins at the Heilig theater. Lew Cody has the male lead. Hazel Green The Woman's Missionary asso ciation will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave , Thursday March 11, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave, leader. The study book, prayer and missions will be used. This is the annual business meeting. Mr. Jewett of Middle Grove and Mrs. Levi Henen of Salem were married at Hazel Green parsonage Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Miss Luckey officiated. Mrs. Jewett has been a member of church here for several years. They will move to a farm near Middle Grove' in autumn. Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave and daughter, Mrs. W. McMorris and husband of Salem visited their son C. A. Van Cleave Sunday. Elbert and Alvin Choppin of Brooks visited their slBter Mrs. Jack Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Johnson,, who was operated on expects to return home soon. Grandpa Smith, Mrs. Charles Zelinski's father, is visiting at Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs'. Alvin Van Cleave and children visited Mrs. Van Cleave s parents at Dallas Sunday. Mr. Lehman has rented part of his logan berries to Lony Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Ander Feilin and son of Salem visited Mrs. Feilln's brother. B. C. Zellnski Sunday. Mrs. N. Reedy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Luckey, has returned to Washing ton. Rev. Miss Luckey is holding re vival meetings at Hopewell, her other appointment- She Is assist ed by Dr. Maurice Nicolos and Mr. Hoskins singer of Philomath, Ore. Mr. Otsuki of the Celery Groves association of Labish Meadows, lost a valuable horse from eating poisoned hay. Roberts Mrs. G. P. Sharkey and Mrs. J. A. Pearson gave a luncheon to the G. T. club Thursday at Mrs. Shar key's home. . The table decora tions were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Covers were placed for Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. T. E. McLain, Mrs. C. W. Schwab, Mrs. A. T. Macklin, Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. Bud Stutesman, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. B. F. Townsend, Mrs. George Higgins and. Mrs. L. F. Clymer. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Corey of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport. Mrs. T. E. McLain visited with her daughter, Mrs. G. P. Sharkey, Tuesday. . V Miss Blanche Barr and Gordon Greenstreet motored from Port land Sunday and spent the after noon with MrHand Mrs. S. C. Dav enport and family. Mrs. Alice 'Coolidge Attended the meeting of the Eastern Star in Salem last "Tuesday evening. ; Jessie' Ekin visited friends in Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of Sa lem called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Coolidge Tuesday afternoon. Arthur Martinazzi spent r the week-end with his parents at Tual atin. Andrew Moore of Salem 'spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clymer. , A new back porch has been built on the Roberts farm house. Mrs, L. F. Clymer, Mrs George Higgins and Julius Zlelke visited Lorena Zielke at Eola last M on? day. . Miss Zielke ' is attending Monmouth and la doing' practice leaching" at Eola. , tTtrinarc lira talrlitf : itvontaira of the nef weather and re getting a Jot -of. spring plowing and' disk ing done.c :I, i: . . ..... . .. . T Itffaindrra'nprlncjpaf foi the' acfiooVihid, arty; ' i or 'her: tu; ChristiarV j-; "-- - ; i . ' ' .A - ' '. - "V " ; ? -. ei v ' ' - -..a X C . . i ' f The Twenty-Bcventn Ainaal Convention of Marion County San dfly 'School C-oanril of RcligkMuTKrfucation will meet at the Christian church, Turncri Oregon, on March 19 and 20. room ktat Tuesday night at C. D. QneryXjtall." Gaines were played and refreshments served. ' Vernon Pearson celebrated his birthday last Tuesday, by having a number of his friends for. a so cial gathering lathe evening. Paul Carpenter went on a hike to Clear Lake last Saturday with members of his Sunday school claes at Jason Lee church and his teacher, Will Nicholsen. Fruitland Stanley Fogg returned from a trip to California last Saturday. He reports a good trip. Thfe Fruitland news reporter, as Veil; as the Fruitland people, thinks that 1 whoever wrote the last news, called the Fruftland Pratum, owes him and. the people of the community, an apology. The Fruitland Sunday school basketball team waa defeated by the fast Clear Lake team, 31-8. An old-time party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown last Saturday night and was well attended. - Harry Iluer and Carl Runner of Walcot visited in Fruitland re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerjg have recovered from a recent illness. They both, had a light attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Fruit land are going to make their home in Rickey. Frank Girod went to Rickreall on business Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cade and son, Hale, visited in Albany Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell and family are recovering from flu. SOUTH SCHOOL SITE . NAMED BY PRESIDENTS (Cxmtiaued from par 1.) bers of the committee. But such drainage, according to Hugh Rog ers, city engineer, would cost at most, f 6,000. Besides, as the land in question is under water but a few weeks each year, and is not right near to the actual site of the school building, it was held the drainage will not be necessary for some time to come. If the property owners of the city vote to purchase the site, the school building will be placed on the northwest corner. The ten tative plans are to make it finally an L-shaped structure. The first unit would be but a part of this, however. When several of the persons in attendance had remarked that the All of our meats are fresh, appetizing and sold at reasonable prices. Mcdowell market "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" 173 South Commercial Telephone 1421 PeeFless Bakery 170 NORTH1 COMMERCIAL STREET Our regular Prices of Bread, i j IV2 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 fpr25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for- Cookies; 2 dozen for ' f v' . ;' : I " " Butter Horns, 6 for Apple Turnovers, 6 for. Calces, all varieties Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen .... ' ; ' ". , ' T : . 20c Pies ' ' ,,'.:....' -i ; -10c and 25c Milk, Bread, French and Bread, 3 loaves 25c We Serve Coffee arid Lunches - .... 4 . Try OuirKrauseji Candy. CEurch Parrish site is ideal for the school. Dr. dinger stated: "It is due to Superintendent George Hug that Parrish has the fine site-it has." Sofneone raised the question of improvement of the present Lin coln school. Mr. Hug explained that on the special election ballot for rise in teachers' pay there is also an item of ?10,000 to be used largely for maintenance and re pair. He stated that part of this would undoubtedly be used for the improvement : of Lincoln school. It appears that some of the par ents are objecting to the "rats running rampant in the base ments." Also, the overflow of the sewer in the basements is said to be a point for concern. Although the residents want the site, they are agreed unanimously and heartily that the Lincoln site is not to be done away with. Old Hair Market Is Hit by Wave of Bobbed Hair LOS ANGELE S. The bob haired flapper has created a mar ket upset and, as a result, the na tives of China and India, who have held a virtual monopoly in materials for America's wigs and toupes, may yet be forced to com pete for a place in the mattress trade. For this city, a center of hair buying in the United States, an nounces that hair for wigs and make-up now sells for more than a third less than in the days be for the bob. 1 The bob works two ways on the market. First, many bobbed tresjf es find their way into wigs and more of them into toupes; second ly, the widespread trimming of feminine locks has lessened the demand for switches, transforma tions, false curls and many of the other more or less successful af tlfices employed by the fair sex. - Sumpter Smelter plant remod eled and electrified, to be reopen ed. ,25c -25c .r ; : 25c -25c .15c up to 50c Ask for x No doubt, you have all spent much time in thinking what you shall serve for Sunday night sup per. Really it is one of the easi est meals to plan, 'because as a rule, you usually serve a heavy meal . at noon on Sunday and it being rather late, you do not want very much for supper. It may consist of one hot dish or some thing left from dinner, some dain ty sandwiches, Jelly, fruit, cake and tea or hot chocolate, or a sim ple sr. lad of some kind. A good idea is to use meat or chicken left from dinner in your hot dish such as chicken a la king, or creamed on toast, or you may use cold, sliced pork or beef for a hot toasted -sandwich or in com bination with some vegetable as a casserole dish. ' , If you have anynexpected call er, resort to your store of canned goods, and have some good hot cream of tomato soup with pos sibly potato salad, bread, butter, jelly, some kind of canned fruit as peaches or pineapple and cake or cookies, tea or coffee. You al ways have cake or cookies baked for over Sunday. j To prepare a third meal is rath er burdensome, and yet, to go without food until Monday morn ing breakfast is too long a stretch. So the Sunday night supper wel comes one of two things either a makeshifts a pick-up lunch in the kitchen or a little more for mal, where you serve a little more food to .your callers in the dining room. In hot weather it is very simple to prepare something, refreshing and appetizing such as a dainty salad, for sandwiches and a pitch er of cold lemonade with the as sistance of a tea wagon, the serv ing is very simple. When the days are cool and you have a fireplace, it is an ideal place for the family to gather and have their Sunday night lunch. Having the food all on a tea wag on and everyone helping them selves. I know of a family where there are several members, where some thing'substantial and plenty of it is required, and their Sunday night supper usually consists of waffles and syrup, then some des sert, Cake and hot chocolate or tea. They are a very happy group, and to me it is a great pleasure to be invited to their home on Sun day pight. Some Fine Ideas The following suggestions were written primarily for the use of women on farms, but I believe 'f : : : Sunday Night Suppers Steusloff Bros. Market Corner Court and Liberty Phone 152S Read the in They will guide your you I 4 JiiiJi Dollars too SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH '6, l92S-.r, tKey will be equally valuable to city dwellers. f : When canned salmon is left over, I pour over it some vinegar (need not be strong), slightly salted. Then next day I make a salad of chopped cabbage, hard boiled, egg. the salmon minced fine with a little raw onion and use this salad to make salmon salad sandwiches for the lunches. I discovered that by shaving a common candle Into hot; clear water and allowing it. to cool to the point at which t could be handled and then washing the lin oleum in the usual manner, it would keep glossy. We have the bottom step of our cellar painted white. This saves bad, stumbles and falls as the painted step always shows. Clothes will not freeze to the line if you add a handful of salt to the rinsing water. If you use holders in your kitchen, try making them round. K : General Markets I TTVRfiTftflfC i PORTL.AXO, Ore.. March 5. Cattle steady; receipts, cattle 25; calves none; steers, good $(3. 00 9.00; medium 57.25 8.00; common $6.507.25; heifera, good $7.00 3,00; common and medium 45.00 7.00; cows, gwod S6.007.00; common and medium $4.25(6.00; can nera and cotters 92.504.25; bulls, good beef (yearling excluded) $4. 00g' 5.00; common to medium (cannerc and bolog nas) $3,5044.00; calve, medium to choice (milk fed excluded) $8.50(3 1O.00 ; culls and common $5.50 'i 8.50 ; vealert. medium to choice $ 10.50 12.00 ; cull and common $6.00(210.50. Hoaca, steady; receipts none; heavy weight (2j0 to 850 pounds) medium, good and choice $13.00(7813.50; medium weight. (200 to 250 pounds) medium good, and- choice $13,500)14.00; light weighb (160 to 200 pounds) common medium goo& and choice $13.80 fa) 14.25 ; light lights, (160 to 260 pounds), common- medium, good and choice $13.00 1 4.0oVrtacking hogs (rongh b smooth) $103t, slaughter pigs (90 to 130) med ium jeooil and Choice $12.7513.75: feeder and Rtocker pig (70 to 130 lbs.) medium goad and choice $14 014.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs exrludea in above quotations.) Sheep, steady: receipts none; lambs. good and choice, Mt. Adams, $12.O0(it 12.75; 1mbs medium to good, valley, $11.5012.50; heavyweights (92 lbs. up) $10.5012.50; all weightg, oulls and common $10.0012.00; yearlinjj Wclhfrs medium to choice $9.0011.50; ewes, common to choice $5.0O(fi 8.50 ; canners and culls $2.50(3 5.50. DAISY EXCHANGE PORTLAND; March 3. (By Associat ed Press.) Butter, extras 46c; stand ards ' 4440 ; prime firsts 44c; firsts 43 e: eggs extras 28c; firsts 26c; pul lets 26c; current receipts 22 c. BAY PORTLAND, March 5. 7(By Associat ed Press.) Buying prices: Valley tim othy $20 r do eastern Oregon 822 ; al falfa 19.5020; clover, nominal: oat hay, S20; and vetch $21; straw $9 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. PORTLAND, March 5. (Bv Associat ed Press.) Wheat BB hard white. March, April' ?1.44; hard winter, BS, Baart, March, April 91.46; soft white and west ern white March $1.48; April $1.49; hard winter and northern spring March $1.44; April $1.41; western red March $1.43; April $1.44. Oats. No. 3, 3ft-ponnd white feed and gray March, April $27. Corn. So. 2 EY shipment, March, April $32: No. 3 EY shipment, March, April $31.50. Millrnn, standard, March, April $23.25. A :ds er you in m many oteps .;CIBCZI3Sa This Pap Tie corners of the square hoimip jaow and then dip into tne. iooo. With the round holder M inw avoided. ! " Mam? on mill in the kitchen a roll of gummed paper suchas is used In making dress forms. Isa bel your fruit jars with it, jelly glasses, mark the plates and pans faken to neighborhood gatherings, mend books and music; do til packages, etc.-- ) - I keep six spring clothespins in my sewing table drawer.) When the many pieces and trimming's for a garment are cut, I clip them to gether with a clothespin . which does not leave a mark as pins do. kcut out everything necessary for one garment and sometimes three or four garments, clip ' t6gether all pieces belonging to each before beginning to sew. In this way there is no losing of parts. Some people are always getting out of ink. If you do not like to buy a quart bottle, buy two small bottles a tonce and when you open the second bottle, buy another; when you open this one, another, and so on. CHERRY TARTS Line patty pans with good pie pastry and bake a delicate brown in the oven. When cool, fill with fruit and serve with whipped cream. Trade with trie Stores that Sell Jefferson A Pound of Jeffersori Butter has as much Food Value as: 334 dozen eggs, or 14 pounds of green peas, 3 '4 pounds of porterhouse steak, or H pounds of fish, or 4 2 pounds of dressed fowl. It is 99 percent digestible. . INSIST ON JEFFERSON BUTTER '. If Your Grocer Doesn't Handle It Go To a Good Grocer Shelburn Creamery Jefferson, Oregon You caoEldt Meats that give greater satisfaction than those sold by the Midget Market. Our large volume enables us to practically wholesale prices. For Today We Offer PRIME MILK FE1D VEAL Take Advantage of the Lower Prices Fancy Choice . LEGS OF VEAL VEAL STEAK 22c lb. 20c lb. VEAL ROASTS VEAL STEW 1734c lb. 15c lb EXTRA SPECIAL Every customer making d purchase of1 50c or more in our fish or meat department is entitled to purchase a pail of .'our purcTtird at the price quoted beloW: PURE LARD, No. 5 Single Purchase 85c r Tender ROUND STEAK 17clb. We Invite a Comparison of Price and Quality ' r Beef POT ROASTS 1220 lb. Grain Fed Pig PORK ROASTS 22y2Cib.; Freshly Cut i HAMBURGER? 1220 lb. We have a choice lot oPYoung Goat Meat HINDQUARTERS..'. JJ" 1PV FRONT QUARTERS..: ; :gc.V ... t -, . ... . aaMMBu ... X '. ! .,,'..., : ..?. .j : ' i i midget. ;;:inmlfeH Originators of Low Prices , 351 States Street : not in thz conmiE V J,EWBiXIi DRAFTED WASHINGTON, , March 4. (AP.l The department of inter ior today drafted a bill embodying a compromise agreement between the ; department and ft group of western senators for financial support for settlers on reclama tion projects. Buy a Want Ad It Pays; Big 1 SAIXTJ MAIUSXtET i- GRAXJr Ko. 1 wheat, white No. I. red, Mckad - White oata , Gray oU - Barley ... Barley . ; 1.SV .1.31 - .42 .43 . .80 rOKK, MTJTTOV AK BEEP Top hog -----J' Sows: . Dressed hog Top steer .08. 07 Cow." V-IZ . w Hulls : i Spring lamb under SO lba -13V4 Ifeavier ..- 1 ? lreed veal POITLTET Light hen .. .17tf?.l .2101? -22 6 48 .23 Heavy hen . Old , rooster Broiler EGGS, BX7TTEK JLVZ BT7TTEEFAT Butterfat .4 Creamery batter .50 Milk, wt. Medium egg . .1" Standard eggs .2 " Buterfat . . Buter . .5 Eggs, standard ... .20 Medium .1 Milk; per cwt. . i S.44 retail choice meats alM Pail : , 75c I " Fancy SIRLOIN STEAK 15c lb. - Prime ROASTS OF BEEF 15fc lb. . . Fresh a HAM ROASTS ! 27c lb. : : i i: Freshly Ground SAUSAGE 15c: lb. J V f i