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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
PAGE THREE Salem Taleni to Provide Program at Mickey on Friday The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 10, 1929 RICKEY CLUB V OPENS FB10 Strikers Released in New Trial Salem Talent to Provide Pro gram for First Meeting I Of Fall Season RICKEY, Oct. 9. The f.rst meeting "of the season of the com- ( munity club will be held at the , school Friday evening, October 11. The program will be-"furnished by lem talent under the general dl "rectlon of Mrs. Madalene Callin, alley news director of The. Ore conn Statesman and an unusually good time la anticipated. Dr. David B. Hill or Salem, whose pictures were so much ap preciated'laat winter that he came back the second time, will show an hour and a half 'of scenic views of Oregon. The pictures include a complete picture of the- Columbia river highway, Mount Hood loop, a climb to the top of Mt. Hood, showing deep crevasses and in numerable rock and ice forma tions and thrilling winter sports tobogganing and skiing. Scenes long the Roosevelt highway and Silver creek falls, showing the beautiful Silver creek canyon and the ten falls. Some of the fall pictures were taken during the winter when icy weather adds to nature's beauty. These are compared with a few glimpses of Niagara Falls one of the seven wonders "of the world. Pictures of the community par ade In which the Rickey won third prize, will be shown; pic tures of blossom day. the flax in dustry, dairying, the Molalla round-up and spectacular Indian parade. One jreel of colored pic tures of assorted scenes including the tulip farm and fruit cannery in Marion county will be shown. Pr. Hill, who is a favorite with thf Rickey children will show a 20-minute animal funny for their special benefit. After the program, Miss Leona Morher will give readings and the following quartet, directed by Or. L. E. Barrick, will sing several numbers: First tenor, H. I. Pear eon; second tenor, E. H. Leach; baritone, L. E. Barrick; basso, J. J. Moritx. Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the federated community cluba, will also speak. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys and Mrs. W. Sheridan will have charge of the refreshments and Margaret Magee and Veneta La Branch will act as pantry girls. No admission fee will be charg ed and all are welcome. A special invitation is extended to those who have moved into the com munity recently to come and get acquainted. in- in ,ii i mi.m 1 - J y f mOi u ' aT? XfhY A- C I ' 1 ir $ ." Y"i ary f t)v,r. .M th aino nAAtonU (.trlker who were members of the or Urinal sixteem 1eld and tried for the murder of Police Chief Aderholt, of Gastonls, N. CM who were released by the cort for lack of evi dence. Below are the remaining seven who must stand trial for the mnraer. it necessitated oniy two hours to secure a jury for the new tiiaL Woodburn Garden Club Hears About Dahlias and Announces Winter Program Family Reunion At Brush Creek Honors Visitors SILVERTON, Oct. 9-(Special)-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteburg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg and Mrs. Jelmar Refa. land motored out to the Ole Hat teberg home in Brush Creek dist rict Sunday evening to attend a 4ffamily reunion in honor of Mr. t. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen of Gala ta, Montana, and Miss Agness ! Hatteberg. i Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, who have been visiting In the Sllverton com ' munity for the past two weeks, left early Monday morning for Pasco, Wash., where they will get their automobile and drive to their home at Galata. They were called to Silverton because of the serious Illness of Mrs. Larsen's father, O. L. Hatteberg. On their way to Silverton they were in an accident and were forced to leave their car in Washington for re pairs. Mr. Hatteberg is some waat improved now. Miss Agnes Hatteberg left Mon day for Corvallis where she will teach at the college. Ingram's Auto Sutlers Damage From Collision MILL CITY, Oct. 9-(Special) Considerable damage was done to Bert Ingram's car when he col lided with one driven by Jobie Shelton, both of this cfty. The accident occurred late Saturday night, about a mile and a half from Mill City. It was claimed that Shelton did not give room for the Ingram car to go by. Neither of the two were hurt but both were badly shaken.. WOODBURN. October t. The Woodburn Garden club held their first business meeting of the year in the club rooms of the library Tuesday evening. The Garden club is one of the most prominent civic organiza tions and holds meetings every second Tuesday in the month and during the summer the groups in spect the gardens of the different members and enjoy sociability as guests of one another. In the win ter the meetinga are of the bus iness nature and speakers are ob tained to give Instructive as well as entertaining talks on various branches of garden culture. The different meetings which will feature these instructive talks will be November 12. Shrubs and hardy plants; December 10, Garden books; January 14, what's new in the catalogues and planting the home garden; Feb ruary 11, construction of cold frames and hot beds and pruning and grafting; March 11, use of wild shrubs and flowers In the garden and foundation planting; April 8, porch boxes and hanging baskets and plants for shady places. At the meeting Tuesday night it was decided to hold a plant and shrub sale and the committee ap pointed to arrange for that was Mrs. J. F. Plank, Mrs. W. J. Wil son and Mrs. J. R. Vanderbeck. The first of the series of In structive talks was given at that meeting by Ray W. Gill of Gill Bros, of Portland who talked on dahlia culture and lawn growing. Mr. Gill opened his talk by com mending the garden club highly on the branch of work they carry on and expressed his desire that more clubs be organized. The first problem Mr. Gill dealt with in dahlia culture was the storage of the bulbs, a problem which is confronting most of the flower growers at this season. The success in storing the bulbs is due largely to fertilizing and growth and there are three factors which determine failure in most cases. improper fertilization, digging too young and improper storage. In reference to fertilization Mr. Gill said that tubers require a great deal of potash which makes the storage element and tends to make more blooms with larger size and better color. In the spring use a handful ol ammuria ted potash to each plant and scat ter over the surface of the ground. Even if the commercial fertiliser used contains a high percentage of potash there is no danger of over supply of this mineral be cause Is most cases too much can not be used. In summer supple ment this preparation with a mix ture of nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia, super phosphate and ammuriated potash. Dust over the ground heavily and water into the earth. Dahlias grow the most vigor ously during blooming time and if they are dug too early the bulbs are immature. Do not dig the bulbs until a week or ten days af ter the first frost and If there is no frost until the middle of No vember dig the plants anyway and not run the risk of losing them in the heavy freeze that is inevi table. The best time to dig dah lias is during the first few weeks of November when the weather Is yet partially dry and yet the ground Is thoroughly chilled. When digging dahlias do not leave a portion of the stalk attach ed to the tuber because It rots and retains moisture to the crown of the tuber and rots it also. Dig the tubers and cut the stalk off down to within one half or a quarter of an inch of the bulb and well down within the bleached portion of the stalk that was under ground. Turn upside down in a sweet potato crate. The sweet po tato crate is especially good for storing dahlias because It gives the proper depth and ventilation. Store in a dark, cool place. Dry sand or better still, ground peat moss will prevent shriveling If the moisture of the storage basement is too dry due to a furnace or stove. If baseme&t methods prove unsatisfactory thefjtit method of storing potatoes may be used to an advantage. There is no advan tage gained by leaving the tubers in the ground and often they are lost because of excess moisture. Mr. Gill said that it was not ad visable to cut large tubers un less there were two eyes and an increase in stock was needed. He advised the use of medium or small bulbs in growing as they SMIAM S. S. MEET ATTRACTS MANY Youth for Christ, Christ for Youth" Central Theme For Days Study Drowned produced better blooms. To have beautiful fall dahlias plant the bulbs from the May 15-20 or if an early variety of dahlia plant as late as June 1. If planting is de layed, a week's time may be made up by planting bulbs with sprouts on them If the sprouts are healthy and not bruised. The best spray for diseases on dahlias was recommended by Mr, Gill as Black Leaf "40" with lead arsenate. Bulbs should be laid at their natural growing slant with the crown end against the stake and if a bulb is placed opposite and two plants are made to grow against one stake they will prove resistance against wind when tied together around the stake. Mr. Gill said that now was the best time of the year to plant lawns or to improve the old lawns because there are yet two months of growing weather during which time the seeds can germinate and take root In the soil. He recom mended the use of one pound of seed to every 400 square feet when seeding a lawn or to every 500 feet when reseeding. After seeding the lawn spread on a heavy dusting of sheep guam to hold the moisture and warmth in the ground and avoid using lime. Lime sweetens the soil and af fords ideal growing condition for weeds. Use acid grasses and the use of acid fertilizers to promote TURNER. Oct. 9 The Santlam district Sunday school convention met in Turner Sunday at the Christian church. The theme for the day's program was "Youth for Christ, Christ for Youth." The morning session opened at ten o'clock with a song service led by Aaron Olson. Devotions were led by Willett Jesse, often which classes were formed for the study of the Sunday school lesson. A special exercise of memory work was put on by Junior girls of Turner M. E. church by the two local pastors. Rev. W. S. Burgoyne of the M. E. church and Rev. E. J. Gilstrap of the Chris tian church. A bountiful lunch was served at noon in the spacious dining room. The afternoon session opened at 1:30 with a song service ana devotions, and a solo by Mrs. Giles Brown of Stayton. "Youths Ideals" was ably dis cussed by four young men, first "The Ideal Bible School Teacher," by Dale Monroe of Mehama, sec ond, "The Perfect Bible School Class" by Herbert Bennett Jr., of Stayton. Third. "Ideals for Lord's Day Observance," by McClellan Thornton of AumBville. Fourth, "Ideals for Recreation" by Walter Peterson of Turner. Special numlbers were given by Mehama, Aumsville, Bethel, Pleasant Point, Stayton M. E. and Aumsville Christian Sunday schools. Rev. E. K. Bailey of Cosmopo- 11s. Wash., gave the afternoon ad dress. Rev. Barry, of Stayton gave an Illustrated talk. At the close of the program all felt that there quarterly conferences were very worth while. Turner Teachers At I nstitute I -..; 'J! mmm wm lin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Franklin. They returned borne Sunday by way of Portland. Lock wood is employed in the offices of the state highway commission at Ocean Lake. WOODBURN, Oct. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Evenden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evenden of St. Joseph. Oregon and Mrs. John Evenden of Warrenton at their home last Monday. Mrs. A. B. Huddleston of Salem Mrs. Elva Lyons had as her and her daughter. Mrs. Ella Mar- guests late last week Miss Jose tin, were week end guests of Mrs. i phine Hoeye and her uncle Barb Huddleston's sister. Mrs. Jennie Hoeye of Adel, Iowa, and George Austil. Mrs. Huddleston and Mrs. , Hoeye, dentist and doctor of Ore- Iowa Folk Visit Mill City Home Hoeye Family MILL CITY. Oct. 9-Special) Thomas E. Mitten of Philadel phia, well known as a railroad man throughout the worm, was drowned in a pond in the PoAno Mountains near Milford, Pa. It is understood that the railway mag nate had been on a fishing trip, when the accident caused his death. Miss Carol Kiser has returned to her home in Salem. Miss 'Grace Funston, of Port land,' accompanied by her mother, drove up Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Funston. Kenneth Witzel was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. New Homes Built In Airlie District TURNER, Oct. 9 Prof. Jolin R. Cox and his corps of teachers attended the County Teachers In stitute in Salem Monday and Tuesday. Rally Day will be observed at the Christian church. Sunday with a special program, Robert Brown, a member of the Salem Boys Chorus will be present and give musical numbers. All are wel come. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bear of Crawfordsville spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Barnett. ARLIE, October 9. Three new homes were built in our commun ity this summer. Two have been completed and the owners have moved In. Those completed are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Waters. Frank Storey has not finished his, due to the prune harvest but expects to be able to move in be fore the rainy weather begins. Martin were enroule to Gales Creek, Oregon where they will visit Mrs. Hnddleston's sister, Mrs. Mabel Frayer. Cecil Espy who Is attending the University of Oregon has Join ed the Sigma Chi fraternity. Stan ley Stark, W. H. S. '29 of Marsh field, who is also at Oregon has pledged Sigma Psl Epsilon. Warner Guiss. freshman in pre medics at the University of Ore gon, has received the position of j assistant night editor on the Ore gon Daily EmeraH. Mr. Guiss edited the bi-monthly Wireless at W. H. S. in his senior year. Alfred Illege was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ot. Jen. Sunday guests at the Otjen home were Mr. and Mrs. Swank of Portland and Mrs. Henrietta Illege also of Portland. Sunday guests at. the home of Mrs. Anna Peters were Mr. and Mrs. August Otjen and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Otjen and family of Salem. Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Mrs. Su san Livesley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livesley visited ,Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Livesley lq Portland Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Geer and Mrs. J. F. Plank visited Mrs. M. D. Hen- ning Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Nelson paid a short visit Saturday to her son John who is in Salem attending Willamette university. Mrs. Argylle Harris and daugh ter Greta visited relatives in Eu gene Monday and Tuesday during the holiday from school as a re sult of the teachers attending In stitute on those days. on City. Mr. Hoeye and his niece arriv ed recently by train from the east Both described the climate as wonderful but the sight of Oregon's many trees and logging camps awed them. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 60 cents per month. To order, phone 500. Lockwoods Are Recent Guests MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct. 9-(Spe clal)-Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Franklin of Ocean Lake were week-end guests of Mr. Frank Schilling Products have been electee exclusively for the Cooking School Baking Powder , Spices Extracts" Coffee Tea Moneyback Your aocer return your money on any Schilling Product for any reason whatever. Your statement U enough. Don't return the goods. their growth will contract the weed growth. Mr. Gill said it was better to flood the lawn a few times during the dry season than to sprinkle it lightly frequently. ! (COOKING SCHOOL NEWS) Meadowlawn and Fairmount Dairy Milk supplied by the IS As - V-: -w.v'.w-".-: m aKELET .CASOLME, lairios Is being used exclu sively by Mrs. Fern Hubbard a t the Statesman Free Cooking School. Grand Theatre This Week Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beau ty to your hair by graceful lines I and contours. It is Just as Im portant to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color. Millions ox gins and women are doing this at home with the easy help ot Danderine. It Is so simple to use. All yon do is put j a little on your brush each time you arrange your . hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color ot dingy lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than bfilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. I The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the erust of dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make I the hair grow long silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! nave lOU been to the CooLinq I u e t A oil o can do School t-tF no yon have your "Sweet Sixteen I Recipe Packet the famous GbJ ardelli collection of home-tested prise winning recipes. Probably "Sweet Six teen has amazed you as It has amazed thousands of women in the West amasv ed them with the variety ot things they with Ghirardelli'si amazed them with the con venienct of Ghirardelli'si with the adaptability of Ghirmrdelli's. The packet is tree of course. Now try a tin of Ghirardelli's. See how easy delicious dishes become see how mOk-rebels become chocolate lorersf see how appetizing; your old-faTorite choco late recipes become, with, this new, flavorful, whole some ingredient. See it demonstrated at the Cooking School, ciah'AR delly 'eakes Flakier Pie-Cmist and 2 pastry short-cuts Pie-crust made with Crisco is flakier, more tender. Sweeter-tasting, too, because Crisco tastes so sweet and fresh yes, actually sweet and pure all by itself! To save time in pie-baking, you can keep this pastry dough, already mixed, in the ice-box for a week and bake a crust just when you need it. It will stay sweet, because Crisco itself stays sweet. And the thorough chilling will make the crust even flakier than usual Or you can keep unbaked pastry-shells in the ice-box always ready for use. Then when you want a pie, just put in your filling, pop the pie into the oven and bake. I cups floor cup Crisco K tcupooo mil S to 8 tablespoons cold water yi teaspoon baking powder Sift dry ngredicnU together. Cut Crisco b well with two knire. Add water grad ually and only enough to hold nurture togeUMr. BoD H lock thick on soured board. For baked keO. taks half of mips and cover iaTerted pie plats. Lesre enough doogk to fold Uck to nwks a firm Agn. Prick well with fork to fercrtent bubbles. Bain in hot OTen (M V.) U minutes. For two crost pie, bake at 450 F. for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (360 F.) sad bake until Qmg is done. SAY ONIfcJaJ GMOC&QBELQiO Taste Criaco'g sweet, fresh flavor HAVE you ever tasted Crisco? We suggest that you do so. You taste milk. You test eggs. Now, taste Crisco then any other shortening. Then you'll understand why Crisco'i own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your cakes, pies, hot breads, cookies and fried foods. TWat recipes ksTe bees tested and spprred by ceok tof authorities. Yea wfll get best resolts by vsut level measurements and tae tngredieaU seedfied. Crisco is used in the Cooking School now being conducted by this paper The lecturer In The Statesman Cooking School makes a point of modern methods ia cooking. Naturally, then, she mses Ct-isoo, the modern shortening. Not only Is Crisco easy to use; In addition. It help yon secure better, surer results. (feel GROUND Danderine ir.ae.oj. WmOt-Mim-t HmirBeomtifier At AM Brat Msns-TMrty rite