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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1929)
' ' ' aj ' LA ' , n iX 17 'Il iVIl - - . ij f , : r- : ;.-. 1 CPlinni C Will I Imettoiidf Onion Seed i ' uUIIUULu. HILL Silverton Making Ready . for Fall Tcrm.With 20 New . Teachers : fs SILVERTON, Sept. 10 Pre parations for school, which will open aext Mbnday, occupies mneh of the attention at Silverton this week.. Recently Robert Goett, su perlntendent of schools. Jean A. Lambert, high school principal, W. H. Dunn, principal of the Junior high school, and Miss Hannah M.1 Olson, principal of ' the Eugene Field building, hare been com. pletlng plans and making final arrangements for -opening. Miss Stella Dybevlk. who attended summer school at the state unl-' verstty. Is back at her desk in th esnperintendcnt's office. Of particular Interest In school circles are the 20 new teachers who will serve on the- Silverton faculty this winter. Many of these hare arrived and are getting acquainted with Silverton condi tions. Otbers who have" taught here before are also returning ear ly this week. ' New teachers at Silverton this year are Jean A. Lambert, senior high school principal, Ruth Bur . cham; English and physical ednca- tion instructor, Gwen Clifford, English and public speaking; Hermon Kramer, dries, history and coaching; Ruth Purdy, com mercial; Marjorie Robinson, chemistry and physics;' Mary Thompson, home economics; Hen ry Wells, Latin and English; Ida Davis, English in - Junior high school; Dorothy Kreuger, English in Junior high; Ethel M. Trotter, Junior high mathematics; Kenneth Vanice, junior high school general science and phy sical education; Mabel Strand, Ida Anderson, Murlal Bentson, Percy Miles, Pauline Kleiner, Ilelgo An ,deroo. Helen Ellenson, and Kath leen Booth aUJn the primary de partment. Former teacners returning in clude Warren E. Crabtree. Inea Darling. G. W. DeLay, WUliam A. Gates, Fay Sparks, Martha Belle Whittaker. W. H. Dunn, Mae Ar nold, Cecile Bennett, VIda Ben nett, OliTia DeGuire, Louisa Med ler, Sybel Wells, Hannah Olson. Olga Johnson, Alice Thornbnrn, Blanche Hubbs, Helvle Silver, and Lucy Eadea. Students are requested to reg ister with the principals, who are In their offices, this week. Raised by Adam Hartman LAKE LABISH. Sent 10 On- lon seed on the Adam Hartman place In Lake Labish Is a .pretty sight at this time. . "Yes, - We raise our own seed to plant these four acres. Then we know Just what quality we plant," said Mrs. Hartman, the lady who " is full partner to her husband in all the hard work and good money of onion raisin. 7 ' We will hare 30. pounds from this seed-patch. See, they are shoulder high. We planted them in mellow, well-fertilized ground. We were able to plant this year la Febru ary because this piece of upland is well drained. Yes, we select only the most perfect specimens to plant for seed. They must be large, perfectly cured and true to the yellow, half-globe, Denver's 'completed.' typo whieh Is the only kind we plant for site, food flavor, and perfect keepers. They. are plant ed by hand, cultivated and hand- hoed every week. They must be scissor cut' just as . they ripen, a small "I pan : full ; each - day , aa the seed pods ripen. When all are gathered and dried they are pounded and wind-threshed then run through the fanning mill com-' lag out clean and perfect. ': Tea, a great-deal of work but' it pays us a hundred fold to start our work with, perfect seed, and to make every process as per fect as we can. We will hare 3 0 pounds here worth - $ 3.7 5 a pound which yon see will ' be I112.S0 worth of seed. This year's crop of onions is un usually good and la being stored as rapidly as the earing process Is BRUSH COLLEGE MIKE MEETS HUPFWFLI STORE CHANGES HINDS J. W. Mayo, with their children, enjoyed a pot luck supper at their home Saturday evening. The back- end of the Mayo property Is on the irrigation ditch and they hare built an outdoor fireplace . and made several improvements which make aa ideal picnie spot. The re mainder of the eTening- was spent playing bridge and at late hour the hostess assisted by her charm ing daughters served ice cream and cake. The occasion was Mr. Mayo's birthday. Henry Smith, local marshal. Is still very 111. Miss Anna Stout is the nurse on the case. Mr. 8mlth Is under the care of Dr. Smith. HOPEWELL. Sept. 10. The Hopewell store, formerly owned by T. Harris is now owned by R. F. Kidd. Mr. Harris traded his store for Mr. Kldd's farm near Union Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and family-returned from a week's stay at Pacific City, Tuesday. Mrs. Lynn Richardson and Miss -Helen Richardson, of Amity visit ed Mrs. Isaac Jtonteare W ednes day afternoon. Mrs. May Moe and eon, How ard Branson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Stephens Sunday. Mrs. Charley Richen and Mrs. C. Youngenhave left for the. east where they will visit relatives "and friends. Mrs. Youngen will return in about a month, but Mrs. Riecn en will stay until spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Verstecg visited Mrs. May Kerns at Scio Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Carry; of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Salem, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Campbell, Sun-J - day.- - " ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison are at Cascadia for a vacatKn. smi is fen FOREST FIRE AREA STAYTON. Sept. 10. Burnt leaves, ferns and ashes have been falling over town the past three days. There is fire in several places In the Coon Hollow coun try. It is going through the tim ber. No buildings hare been in the pain of the tire so far. About 4 o'clock Sunday after noon, fire was discovered on the island, between Stayton and King ston, and for a time It looked bad for the George Gassner and Joe Gassner places, Just south of the Island. ' Much work on the part of Mrs. George . Gassner in summoning help and providing the helpers with buckets and sacks prevented serious losses. Then to the wind, which was in favor of the farmers, and the fire was kept on the isl and where it presented a spectac ular sight far into the- night Clair - Thomas, fire warden from the Jordan section, visited the fire, going over the burned area. It Is not known how it started. A grass fire near the old Hen dershott place called out the lo cal fire company late Sunday aft ernoon. It was quickly extinguish ed by the chemical engine. JEFFERSOn SCHOOLS HI OPEN SEPT. 23 JEFFERSON, Sept. 10. The efferson high and grade school 111 open September 23 and -a large enrollment la expected. The eprsonel is as follows: L. N. Ben nett, superintendent; Constance Bolderston, English; Albert wen- dell, commercial; Flo Young, sev en th and eighth grades; Frances Pierce, fifth and sixth; Ella Reese, third and fourth grades; Bertha Dillon, first and second grades. E. L. Green, of near Albany is repainting' and ealsomlning the In terior ef the school house. Other improvements Include the additiou of several new windows, new black boards installed and others re- slated. Large Peach Crop Keeps People Busy At North Howell NORTH HOWELL, Sept. 10 The farms owned by Mr. ana Mrs. A. T. Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Van Trump are doing a thriving business these days har vesting and selling peaches. Crawfords. Elbertas and Muirs are all to be found on these lovely farms which can boast of bottom land along the Pudding river where peaches do unusually welL GOES TO HILL MILITARY DONALD. Sept 10. Bobby Weismantel, 'grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eppers, has left to at tend Hill Military academy. Bobby has gone to school here the oast two years and wfll be missed by all his playmates. He lived with his grandparents while here. EMEET FRIDAY GEORGE -MIL m MHOTttE at : JEFFERSON, Sept 10 (Spe cial) -Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Vail are having some Improvements made on their bouse by putting cement foundations nnder the porches and having them repaired. Mr. Bump and George Kihs are doing the work. r ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy. Mrs. M. A. Hatchings and daughter were the guests of Mrs. F. M. Reed and daughter. Ruth in saiem Suondar. - - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roland and Mrs. Nettie Reeves were Salem business visitors Truwtoy- I O- Stayton V m STAYTOJf, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hagen. of Portland, wero among the out of town peo ple who came to a Wend thefledlca tion Kit the new Catholic school. Gilbert Stayton and family came from Washougal, Wash., to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Anna Stayton. : ; Mrs. H. Halm la ' making her home at the M. Toeman residence. ; j Mrand Mrs. Dave John and sob are at Newport this week. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hertxsief en Ame from Portland to attend the dedication of the new school Sun- .,. Guy Manneyrathietlc coach here for the past two years, is teaching this year at Lakeview, Mr, Man ner wa elected here again this a.r. but resigned a short time lie IT NORTH HOWELL NORTH HOWELL. Sept 10 Regular Grange meeting will be nest Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A "first day of school' pro gram has been arranged by onr lecturer, Mrs. G. L. Vinton and this promises to be quite inter esting. Paint has been purchased for the outside of the kitchen on the Grange hall and plans for apply ing it will be completed ' Friday evening. EDWARD F. RILEY SIM AT 1Mb L PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) Edward F. Riley, tor 38 years one of , Portland s - weu known and ' esteemed citizens, died today at his home here. Mr. Riley was one of them few sur vivors of the old guard of Ore gon's business men. He was near ing his 90th birthday. Until two years ago he was act ive : in the management of . the Clackamas Title company In the practice of lav with his son, Frank Branch Riley. . : RETURNS HOME DONALD, Sept 10. Mrs. Lo- ran uiesy, who has been in the Willamette Sanltorinm at Salem, was able to return to her home Sunday. For sale signs, for rent signs. legal blanks, etc- for sale at the Statesman. ' VeVMwmyon 9jHOTEL CONGRESS Vacation ; Experiences - and Business Session Make -' UeetingGodd . -BRUSH COLLEGE, September 10 The Bursh College Grange held the first Indoor meeting of the fall Friday evening. Sentem- ber ; with Glenn Adams, grange master presiding. " The. regular business meeting was Aeld followed by nomination of state officers. . Mrs. . Wayne; D. Henry had charge of the interesting program which follows: piano number and encore by Mrs, Marie Flint McCall. A number of the members gave their experiences while on their vacation trips. Glenn Adams told of - his 1 very Interesting trip through eastern Oregon, Mrs: Ma rie Flint McCall gave an account of her trip' to her summer home at West Lake and also of her visit to many granges in Lane county where the grange meetings and picnics seem all to be held en Sun day. Ralph Scott also told of hU trip to the famous Crater Lake and other points of Interest Mrs. Charles MeCarter, who with a party visited the Oregon Caves, Crater Lake and some of the red wood districts of California, gave a vivid account of their trip. As a closing number; Billy Utjley sang several solos accompanied. Jay 'his mother, Mrs. A. E. tttley aCthe piano. Refreshments of elder, and doughnuts were then terOd Ixf the kitchen. ; W' ' - At the next meeting a T;00 o'clock pot luck supper- will be served. Also memorial services wUtlw held la memory of Miss Nellie Taylor, eldest member of Brush College grange who died recently. - ' H ARRIVALS AT MILL GUY HOTTED MILL CITY, Sept 10 (Spe cial) Joe Ray, Jr., of California, arrived recently to spend a few weeks with his father, Joe Ray Sr., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Means of Mill City were visitors In Port land Saturday. Mr; Means is grade school principal here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Detroit recently moved into one of the company's houses in the southeastern part of town. Their only child, George, will attend grammar school here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuller, Miss Marie Kelly and Leroy Kelly all of Sclo, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mansell of Eugene were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Libby over the week end. ; ; -.'' Mr. and MrsL Wallace Sampler and two children, Ronald and Marjorie and Brick Ray of this elty attended the funeral of Mrs. Sumpter's and Mr. Ray's mother In Sdo Monday. Warren and Eugene Howe and Oscar Brown of this city left re cently for Wald port where they will be employed ?uring the win ter. - flTIIIUFfK tJ TRIPS HU NORTH HOWELL, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke and children; Margaret and Flora are away oa a motor trip through Washington. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Meye are taking charge of affairs at the Woelke farm during their absence. Mrs. E. B. Fletcher and son, Ellsworth accompanied Miss Lor raine to The Dalles last Satur day where she will teach again the coming year. Because so many members are busy picking hops," berries etc, the home economics meeting has been postponed antil September 13. Several of our residents drove up in the Marquam and Glad Tid ings communities last Sunday to see the forest fire. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart are erecting a very good looking house on their property which was pur chased from Mrs. Warren Gray and was part of the Wiesner estate. Boy Preacher is Heard by Crowd As Series Closes WOODBURN, Sept. 10 (Spe cial) Miss Viviedhe Nelson, who is employed in Portland by the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Sunday and entertained as her house guest for the day 'Arthur Clrak of Sil verton. Mrs. Lucy Coffin, known to her many friends here as "Aunt Nln" or "Grandma" Coffin, left Sunday to reside with her son, John Cof fin, in Portland. Many persons from out of town attended the closing services of Richard Headrick, "The Little Minister," at the Four Square Gospel lighthouse Sunday night Many had heard him over the ra dio and came many miles to hear him In person. So large was the crowd that it was impossible to handle them in the small auditorium. ADAMS HAVE DAUGTER SILVERTON, Sept. 10. A baby daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams of Mill City at the Silverton hospital Sunday. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of N. Di gerness, Silverton merchant (DM an TO many people 50 degree means a mark on a thermom eter, but to those who ftnoso, it is a blaring signaL At that temper tore stands the big dividing line between correct and incorrect refrigeration of food. ! A. degree or two above fifty and bacteria multiply with speed. foods become contaminated, nn aafe to eat. A degree or two below : fifty.;. bacterial growth is checked, J iuoui raaua mucaj uau. The General Electric Refrigerator always automatically maintains a temperature several degrees below fifty. without any. regulating or attention. It makesall the ice cahes you want, never needs oiling, has an accessible freezing regulator. The cabinet of the General FJeo-. trie is all steel, strong, warp-proof and Yery easy Ito clean. All the mechanism is in anlier tactically sealed steel easing, dust-proof and mounted on top of the cabinet. Gome in today and investigate. ' f , - . TWe ere mom mere tkan SOOJ0OO lumtm mjoring iJt onvmienc,9CoaomymdprotectiomfGemtralEIecir Rufrigtvtornd mat eae owner hem ever had t tptmi m $UgU dollar for repair or mervicm. Wo endsrse' ike National Food Preservation Program, : M k the $efely point for perithelia food. Pear Run Unusually Heavy At Ray-Brown Plant; Prunes-Apples Soon ; WOODBURN, Sept 10 (Spe cial) The Ray-Brown cannery. one of the finest and most up-to- oate pianu in the valley, is run ning a fall crew on pears andJ blackberries. There has been an exception ally .heavy run of pears this fall and four car loads of fruit 'are canned every day. A night shift is employed on the evergreen blackberries which hare shown a heavy yield In comparison -to previous- years. Other fruits canned during tin spring and summer have had a normal run some kinds of fruits being slightly under the normal yield and other varieties higher. ..The Ray-Brown cannery will continue, operation until Decem ber IS and will begin on prunes September 1C. The management expects a heavy ran of apples af ter the pear season and will in all probability employ a full crew to handle the trait New pear equipment was In stalled during the lull in opera tions between fruit seasons, in cluding a new power peeler. Ray- Brown Is constantly installing new equipment to keep up with the modern methods of eannlng fruit and adding comfort and safety for employes. This institution affords the most important civic payroll 'and at -present employs fSO. Ray Brown company ships canned pro duce to all parts of the United States and Canada as well as to the foreign markets of the world. . Work AH Winter After canning operations have ceased for the winter men will be employed in the warehouses to handle the shipping and others will be employed installing and repairing machinery and retlnish ing the eannlng table and prepar ing for the long summer seasda. Ray-Browa also maintain cafe teria service for Its employes and meals are served at aooa and ev ening, and at midnight for the night craws, at a minimum coat Hospital service Is also given the employes and free medical atten tion is administered. v When nec essary the company aslso has ac cess to the aospital in Hillsbore and a company doctor located there who comes to this cannery by airplane when necessary. Read the Classified Ads : ; - TO ENTER P. Ii. C . SILVERTON, Bept 10, -Victor Elvestrom, field man for the Pac ific Luther College, has been a re . cent guest at-Silverton. Among, those who left this week to enter P. C. L., were Cora Copier ud, Inga . Goplerad, John Goplerud, and Hel en Tingetstad. DONALD, Sept 10 Donald Lodge, No. 1st, A. F. and A. M. will return meetings Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock In the Masonic Hall with Worshipful Master Eart Carver presiding. J 444 State Today's Necessity Iadlspensable today, for boalneaa, sports -and formal hours, to the ever depeada-. ble wrist watch. Models are shown here In designs for each occasion, aa well as the all aroaad watch which one wears twenty-four hours day. At tractive prices. TOWER'S JEWELRY , and GIFT SHOP Next to Gray Bello WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING GENERAL ELEGiSIC, Portia Go; 31 N. Liberty Telephone 85 S70 State Street Next to White House Restaurant CMIAren s Sckol Sloes and Cfctliiiig You are your own Salespeople "OUR SHOES ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED" Play Oxfords Composition sole play oxfords for every frwelri..: -.98c Children's Oxfords Sturdy school oxfords for boys and girls, composition soles, rft fQ In sizes 8Vg to 11, pr. T1 USf Misses' Oxfords ' Black and tan calf , leather, heavy solid leather soles, CO fi 11 to 2, pr. Boys' School Oxfords Black and tan calf grain, leather uppers, extra heavy top soles, AQ a $4 value, pair v0 Boys' School Shoes Boys' school shoes and oxfords, pair ... Black and tan calf uppers, all sizes from lis up, pr.. $2.98 $2.98 Boys9 School Oxfords In Men's sizes 6 to 10. No Mark, compo sition soles. Shoes that d0 AO wear longer, pr. . l. vsCIO Big Girls and Misses Shoes Tan calf $2.98 Patent Strap, Novelty Trim, solid lea ther soles and 0 AO black heel. Price PsC VO Misses -Oxfords Black and Oxfords, solid leather soles, -pair ... .... 1 CHILDREN AND MISSES' SCHOOL HOSEL Regular Price 25c Special 3 pair - $1.00 Misses' and Women's regular 69c Rayon and Silk Hose, special 59c, 2 pairs for .. . GIRLS' AND MISSES CLOTHES $1.00 Girls Fast Color Pantry Dresses Girls' and Misses Sweaters 98c to 98c $2.69 Misses Rayon Bloomers and Shorts, pair L... Misses Rayon Dance Sets, 98c to Jj-J 48c $1.48 Boys Work Shirts 48c Boys Socks, 2 pr, :..L..;..l. 25c . Boys Fancy Dress Socks pr. .:......:...:....... J.. 25c .Boys' Dress Shirts Ij.ui. 89c Boys' Fast Color Blouses. 79c Boys Heavy Slip-bn- 'r Sweaters . ....1 98c Boys Pajamas ...... ....... 69c - . - . ! ; Outfit for School Here ana.Save . - - - - i - 9 PORTLAND. OREOOII Riral friends of Mr. and? Mrs. N 1