The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning Jnne 20, 1929
PAGE THREE
BARLOW GRANG
E
SPQNSDRSTOUR
Max Growers Insner.t FiPlrkt
- w w If IVf WW W M w
and Study Methods On
Wednesday
HUBBARD. June 19 A tlsCx
tour sponsored by the Barlow
grange started at Barlow at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning un
der the leadership of George
Berg of Barlow, field man forMhe
flax Industry. From Barlow the
caravan proceeded to Newberg
where they were joined by other
flaz growers. Flax fields in Ma
rion ana adjoining counties were
inspected.
The object of the tour was to
determine under what conditions
flax can best be produced and
what crop is the best as a follow
up crop after flax.
Attention was also given to the
method of sowing known as the
"two way method," a method by
which the flax is put in with a
grain drill but cross drilled. The
Waldo Brown field near Hubbard
was visited for this reason since
In seeding the flax, it was drilled
cast and west then north and
south, thereby gaining a heavier
stand and a finer straw.
Dinner was served at the Bar
low grange hall by the ladies of
the grange.
Auto Kills Deer
To Avoid Wreck
On McKenne Pass
SILVERTOX, June 10
Mr. Bryaa Barber of Lake
view, Oregon has spent the
week in Silrerton an a guest
at the Westbie home In the
Geiser addition.
.Mr. Barber related that
oa his way to Silverton, ta
avoiding what might have
bern a fatal accident, he ran
into a good twd deer oa
the MoKenrie. pass road.
Not to have hit the animal,
it would have been neres.
pary to have put the car In
the dltrh, which waa very
precipitous. The deer was
killed, and the car badly
damaged. Barber stated
that the deer mast have
been blinded by the lights
of the car.
JEFFESSET
APPROVED BY VOTE
JEFFERSON, June 19 The an
nual school meeting of school dis
trict No. 14, Jefferson, was held at
the school house June 17.
Kingsley Thurston was elected
school director for a term vf three
years and J. H. Roland was elect
ed clerk for one year.
The clerk's annual report, and
a budget for $14,500 was approved
at the meeting.
G. T. Club Members are
Nicely Entertained With
Mrs. Higgins as Hostess
en mm
MAPLEWOOD ELECTS
I OFFICERS
SCHD
MAPLEWOOD, Juue 19 At a
well-attended school meeting here
last night, two officers for the
school board were elected. W. A.
Mumper succeeds himself as clerk.-
Henry Girod was elected to the
place occupied by Jess3 Mathis,
whose term expired. '
The board for district No. 102
now becomes Willard Mathis.
chairman; Ceorge Campbell. Hen
ry Girod; W. A. Mumper, clerk.
The new ruling of no vote
counting until 9 o'clock was ob
served here and proved very satis
factory, as it gives everybody a
chance to be present to vote upon
issues vital to the school welfare.
ISSUES PAMPHLET
S1LVERTON, July 19 In the
interests of the community, the
Silverton chamber ot Commerce
has just issued a twelve page cir
cular telling of Silverton and its
adjacent country in description
and picture.
The cover pages show an air
view of the city taken from the
Bouth west section, showing the
fertile fields east and north of
Silver Falls Mill. Nine other cuts
portray the activities of the city
and farming districts; while on
the reverse side a map of the en
tire Willamette valley is shown.
Three pages of description com
plete the pamphlet.
Auburn Votes to
Improve School
AUBURN, June 19 C. J. Grif
fith was elected a member of the
Auburn school board at the an
nual election held at the school
house on Monday evening. Mrs.
Murry Johnston was re-elected
clerk.
A fund of $200 was voted for
repairs to the building. $10 for
a new woodshed and $25 for
building a new post fence across
the front of the school yard. An
item of $150 for new seats to re
place the old ones was defeated.
ROBERTS. June 19-The G.
T. club members were delight
fully entertained Thursday by
Mrs. George Higgins. A one
o'clock luncheon was served and
a general good time was enjoyed
by all. The following participat
ed: Mrs. W. V. Johnson Mrs.
Bud Stutesman, Mrs. Alice r ol
idge, Mrs. William Meier. Mrs.
Flora Holley. Mrs. B. D. Fidler,
Mrs. Will Pettyjohn. Mrs. S. C.
Davenport. Mrs. Roy Rice. Mrs.
Mildred Orsborn, Mrs. L. C. Cly-
mer, and Mrs. J. P. Bressler. The
club will hold the next meeting
at the home of Mrs. Will Petty
john. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Henning
sen and children of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Albin Henningsen of
West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Henningsen of Jefferson and Mis
Naomi Johnson of Seaside spent
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Henning
sen and attended the wedding of
Miss Miltfred Henningsen and Al
bert Rysdam.
Visit From Central!, Wash
Mrs. R. R. Armstrong and two
children of Centralia, Wash., are
spending two weeks visiting Mrs.
Armstrong's mother, Mrs. Julia
Henningsen and brother Howard
Henningsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards
and children June and Leroy
left Wednesday for a week's mo
tor trip to Eastern Oregon when
they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henning
sen have moved into Mrs. Lang
ford's house above Hall's Ferry.
Lloyd Davenport v. ; i..:. oeen
in business in Eujne all winter
came home last week.
At the annual school meeting
Monday Lewis Salchenberg was
re-elected for director and Mrs.
Hilda Casper for Clerk.
Visit From California
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Packer and
Mrs. Alice Colby of California,
j Mrs. Guy Walker of Independence
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of
Salem spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler
went to Pratum Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kleen.
Mrs. William Dennis and son
Chester of Escondido, Calif., spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. On
Tuesday Mrs. Dennis attended the
graduation of her son Walter
from Albany college. Mrs. Den
nis and family were former resi
dents of this community.
Miss Emma Higgins of Port
land spent Sunday and Monday
visiting her relations her?.
Mrs. L. A. Ferguson and little
girl of Eola visited Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Blanken
ship. Roy Rice to HUlsboro
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and
children visited relatives in Hills-
boro Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter who has
been teaching in Geelow district
finished the school there Friday.
Mrs. Alice Coo!idge went to Sa
lem Monday and stayed
Tuesday with relatives.
The Salchenbers: children are
having their turn with the
mumps.
John Alson, while cutting
brush on Wednesday had the mis
fortune to chop his foot badly.
Several stitches had to be taken.
Building New Barn
Raphael Bettinfrcourt and his
brother Tom are building a barn
on the hill at jhe south end of
the Bettingcourt farm.
I Mrs. B. A. St. Johns of Corval
i lis is staying with her daughter
Mrs. C W. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. St. Johns
of California arrived Tuesday
night and will visit Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Brown for a week.
District Sunday
School Meeting
Sunday, June 23
AUMSV'TLLE, June 19 The
Santiam District Sunday School
Convention will be held on Sun
day, June 23 at the Pleasant
Grove church. This church, which
which is one of the oldest In the
state, is located near West Stay
ton, one half mile off the West
Stayton-Aumsville highway.
The speakers on the program
will be Ronald Glover of Salem
and Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Al
bany College. Other features
will be song services led by Mc
Clellan Thornton and spacial
numbers given by the different
Sunday schools of the district.
A basket luncheon will be
served at noon.
BENEFIT AT STAYTON
STAYTON, June 19 A bene
fit baseball dance Is to be given
at the Legion Pavilion on Wed
nesday night. The proceeds of
the dance will be used to defray
the hospital and medical ex
penses of Bennie Pfund, one of
the team, who was severely injur
ed a few weeks ago while playing
ball.
3QL3
ttlhsu'
lit ff)
There's a friendliness about
the people you meet at the desk
of the Fielding that makes
your arrival seem like a home
coming. Rom & Bath $2.50 - $3-50
Emeat F. Peterson, Managing Owner
Hotel Belding
Sanjrancisco
FAMOUS TOR COMFOR
(M.
Silverton Fetes
Salem's Legion
Post and Ladies
EVERGREEN ELECTS. . M Valle
The annual school election was
held at Evergreen M'onday after
noon. Pete Neuswanger, the retir
ing director, was succeeded by
John Brunner. Mrs. Ella Knight
waa reelected clerk. The election
at Centerview was held In the eve
ning. Charley Riches was reelect
ed as director and Karl Haberly as
clerk. K. O. Rue is chairman of
t he-board.
SILVERTON. June 19 The
American Legion Auxiliary and
Delbert Post American Legion
were hosts on Monday night to
the Salem post and auxiliary. A
splendid program was followed by
refreshments in the dining room.
As guests of the Silverton le
gion, the junior league baseball
boys -were also present.
"The program included: piano
sDlo. Jranklin Evenson; violin so
lo. Irene Morley. accompanied by
Hal Campbell; vocal duet. Misses
Clara Bjontegard. Cora Severson.
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Dahl; selections by the Salem
ancillary glee club; vocal solo.
j Frances Nelson accompanied by
bee- mother. Mrs. Alfred Nelson;
minstrel skit, presented by the Sa
lem legion; bagpipes number by
Mr, R. Tomison.
VpHCfTO GRAPHS
f Qlive Forever
i ,',--'5 l" f
i x - Z i ' -as
2s , Jf.r
v " "
1 9 - v ' 'stjg-' r : & v Z -co , V
h: f-fS - ; "
ere is one ptn
a
that is never
duplicated
KENNEL-ELLIS
OREGON BUILDING
At Bishop's Greatest June Event
A
Mir It
SlfP j-'C&kS 'ff ; J - Collar attached fancy percales, broadcloths
Xi tfrt JFiHT Sy'ff I and madras materials In neat patterns fea-
irfWr' dri ' l jj A - taring such famous makes as Argonaut, Earl
Ipllll r j&3f M WCsn and others- Reular 2 and $2 50
Sa,e $i29
t&ssrtfrrtZstzr II sAi sale
FRANKLY here are three groups of Shirts presented
at three such greatly reduced prices that they do not
even hint at the true worth of this merchandise. Simply
stated you don't have to know anything ahout Shirts to
appreciate these values. Arrow, Earl and Wilson, Emery
and Argonaut nationally known makes.
GROUP t
Neckband and collar attached fine quality
dress shirts made by Arrow, Argonaut, Em
ery, Earl & Wilson and other line makes.
New bright colors in broadcloth and madras
materials, ako popular pastels and white
broadcloths. Regular $3.00. $350.
Sale $1.95
3 FOR $5.50.
GROUP S
Collar attached, collar to match and neck
band style dress shirts, all of the finest qual
ity. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values in English
broadcloth, madras, and other fine materials.
Beautifully tailored by Arrow. Argonaut, Earl
A Wilson. Emery.
Sale $2.95
3 FOR S&50
150 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Regular $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 values
A beautiful assortment of colors and patterns
taken from our regular stock of high grade
suits, both light and dark colors, newest
styles for young men and regular conserva
tive styles for men.
Ef)o8:
200 Hart Schaff ner & Marx, Michaels
and other fine quality
All neat patterns, beautifully tailored by the
Nation's best tailors. Models for every man.
Shorts, longs, stouts, long stouts and regu
lars. Youll find the style and material you
wish in this group. Reg. $35, $40. $45 values.
$2do8:
REG. $5.00 and $6.00 CORDUROYS
Can't Bust Em Cords and others, some slightly
Imperfect. Light, tan color, a few - P O CK
dark shades-Sale &O.Ut)
MEN'S ALL WOOL JJRESS PANTS
Light and dark shades. Many new patterns. Reg
ular $S-00 and $7.50 value ?yl QC
BALE vrvO
300 Hart Schaf fner & Blarx, Michaels Stern and other high grade suits
h fint mita tn the store The materials are the
best, the make the best and to styles and colors the choice of several high
grade makes. Both hard finished worsted and fine cassimere fabrics in
the season's latest color creations. Newest styles for men and young men.
Regular $45, $50, $55, $80 values
ALL BOYS' SUITS
. REDUCED!
. Remarkable reductions are offer'
ed in all departments for this
Greatest June Clothing Sale.
. Don't Fail to Attend
TOP'
tSIottblno and V7ooIcn 31110 Qtovo
Other Suits Reduced
20 Percent
100 Pairs Men's and Young Men's
Oxfords and Shoes
Popular styles in the famous makes-of Boston
Ian and Weyenberg. Broken lines but all sizes.
Tan and black colors. Regular 4? A QC
v $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 values-le V'xocJtf