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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1929)
Thy OREGON STATM A N. Saten. Oreytm, Wednesday Moraing, November 20, 1929 PAGE THREE r NEW CLUB Mrs. Howard Stephens Made President of New Com- munity Club Old Oak Pr HOPEWELL, NoTember 1. A community club was organized at' the Fainriew school Saturday evening before the program. Mrs. Howard Stephen wi elected president. Mrs. Cleve Wood, Ylce-president and Miss Lyle Nyhart. secretary. It was decided that the next meeting and program would be given the last Friday In Decem ber. Mrs. Charley Wood. Mrs. Boss Rogers, and MrCrede Loop were named as the progran) com- 4 mittee. A Mrs. Harvey De Witt is quite 'rill at the General hospital at- &a- lem. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Bosshardt and family hare moved to Lafay-. ette. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. DeForde or Newberg were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moe-were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens. H. Terral Is in California visit ing his son. Miss Dorothy Lynch and friends of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dissmore and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weston were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EL Lynch Sunday. Lula Mann and Alex Ross of McMinnville were Sunday after noon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bantsari. Mr. and Mra, W. L. Scott are "going east for a trip; They will rahi tti In Tanmrv itkUiu a a- v naa us j Mra. Ross Rogers ia visiting her sister at The Dalles. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Stephens were Portland visitors Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Evans were dinner gueats at the home of Mr. and Mra, Charley Stephens Sun day. Mr. and Mra. John Keller of Dallas spent the week-end at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cozel. '-vjmxtn mm;i.Jlw.jrzzt- ' 7 1 L School Children Rehearsing Daily for Musical on November 22 Vegetables displayed at Otto Hart fan fa Ketzer district. tive and delicious flavor, retain ing the characteristics of the fresh cooked chicken. A amall amount was put on the market and found ready sale. This was four and one half years ago. Now an imposing cannery bearing the blue and white, "Mi one Brand Chicken, sign appears on the Pacific Highway at McMinnville. Here 22 women are employed and as high as three hundred hens are canned each day. They can nothing but large fat hens. Boned chicken, chicken noodles, chicken brotb, chicken giblets, in faet there are 20 different labels bear. h;r the Mione brand. The home factory is under the constant supervision of at least one member of ehe Smith family. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Smith their two sons W. F. and L. H. Smith devote their entire time to the work.. The greatest problem which the companyhas had ,to solve this year is that of securing enough chickens. Many farmers are mak ing a business of raising chickens ffor the factory but the Smiths are constantly seeking more. No spe cial breed of chicken is preferred but any full grown hen that is fat and up to weight is acceptable. KHE SID MMTMffl IFM MT I! CLEAR LAKE WILL lEKIIET CLEAR LAKE. November 19 The Cleaf Lake W. M. S. will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Jones. A number of the Clear Lake people attended literary society at Buena Crest last Friday night. A splendid program wa3 rendered, consisting of song, America, by the audience; recitations; piano solos; songs; a play, "All is Not Gold that Glitters.' The last number on the program was a negro minstrel. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Alex Harold home were Mr. 'and Mrs. Curtis Cole and child ren Enna and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kertson and Mrs. Clark all of Salem; Miss Nellie Caven der, Miss Ina Harold and Miss Le tha Cavender of Silverton. ran mm 1 PLANS BUSY WINTER Activities at the Salem Heights Community club have begun for the winter months. A large group of young people and adults met last Monday night and perfected the organization of a choral so ciety. John Riffe was named pres ident. Mrs. Earl Pruitt, secretary, and Cleve Bartlett, treasurer. It is planned to secure a competent director and begin study and prac tice of chorus vcork. The. regular business meeting of the Community club "will be held Wednesday evening, Novem ber 20. The ladies of the club have prepared a jitney supper to be served at six o'clock preceding the regular meeting hour. A short and interesting program has been arranged and a business session will follow. All members of the community are invited to attend. The general program com mittee of the club recently met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Craig and recently met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Craig and laid plans for a series of programs covering the entire year's work up to next May. Mrs. Craig Is chairman of this group. Boys and girls work will be stressed and each meeting night some particular subject 'of Interest to the eommunity will be present ed. A commltte is now busy select ing a play to be presented in the near future and practice will start as soon as the different players have been selected. Many actlv itles of interest have been plan ned and will be disclosed as time goes on. By MADALENE L. CALL1N Few people who pass the little grey haired lady who Is demon strating Mlone Brand of canned chicken at Roth's grocery this week realize that she represents one of Oregon's growing Industries. The little lady whose bright Hue eyes and reatly smile always bring a smile in return is Mrs. F, F. Smith of McMinnville and she is -not a professional demonstra tor, hired to sell the products of some firm, but rather she is a part of the firm she represents. A little more than four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith got the notion that good canned chicken should find a ready sale. They had never been in the cannery business and knew noth ing of commercial formulae and large scale caning. Being essen tially scientific they started ex perimenting in the home kitchen. They studied every angle of the chicken canning business. Mr Smith traveled and studied mar- . ket conditions. Mrs. Smith kept on experimenting with canning processes until a canned chicken was produced that had a dlatlnc- By MRS. O. N. THOMPSEN Under a spreading old oak tree fall display is shown of many vegetables, and fruits which Otto Hunt bas grown. In the picture yon will find the squash, the pumpkin and the corn: and ai yon stop to read a sign, is says "Just toot your horn. His faithful wife Boon appears, and sells you all yon need of po tatoes, cabbage, peppers, and to matoes grown from seed. They worked from early mora till night to plant the seeds and tend the soil; and WW as- winter's com ing on, they'll have a needed rest from the tolL As the farmer works from day to day, and reads at night to grow the wiser, he soon finds out that cultivation will grow anything In Kelier. Silverton Folk Return From Trip SILVERTON. Nor. It Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howe have re turned from an automobile trip to the middle eastern states. They, visited in Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon sin, and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howe went east over the Lincoln highway and re turned over the Santa Fe trail. They report an excellent time and fine weather for the most part. However, they encountered a two-day snow storm at Beloit, Wisconsin the first part of No vember. They had more snow when coming over the pass In Colorado. Southern Oregon Guests at Scotts Mills Home SCOTTS MILLS, November If Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole and two daughters of near Rvweburg, visited their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Haynes several days last week re turning to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott visited Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ad kins In Salem Sunday. Mr. Adkins is quite sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and his many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dixon have moved In their new home next to the bank.' Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dwyer of In dependence visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gooeh of Dunsmuir, California, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Woodford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and two sons, Paul and Bob and Miss Dorothea Shepherd attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Shepherd's sister, Mrs. Rose in Oregon City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gersch and Miss Mary Gersch ol Portland vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. GerBch Sunday. Mrs. M. Walbel returned home Thursday from Oregfo City where she visited her parents for several days. Miss Doris Hogg of Salem visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday. . Tony Semolke visited his broth er, Paul Semolke andLfamily near McKee Sunday. Fred Smith and Pete Hitsman of the Abiqua visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingwal Edland 0 Monitor are being felicitated upon the arrival of an eleven pound daughter, born Tuesday, Novem ber 12 at their home. The little Miss has been named Aloha Lee. Mrs.Edland is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem, but former residents here. TURNER. Nov. 19 Prof. John R. Cox and wife were entertained at the home of friends at Browns ville Friday evening after the football game between Turner and Brownsville. The game was lost to Brownsville by 14 to - Mrs. F. C. Gunning returned Saturday from "her trip to San Francisco having been gone eleven days. She reports a fine trip. ft Whites Auto Paint Shop Now is the Time to Paint Your Car . . Complete Jobs ?8 to $80 805 N. Liberty phine 1058 VOTING COUPON "MISS MAJETIC" CONTEST (50 Votes) : To Be Placed to th Credit of For sale signs, for rent signs, legal blanks, etc. for sale at the Statesman.- Amity Council Passes Question To Better Streets AM ITT, Not. 19 The dty council held a special meeting en Monday evening, November llth to discuss whether or not Nursery and Firth streets should be lm- , HUBBARD. Nov. 19 Dally re hearsals are' held by the pupils and teachers of the local school for "Kay and Gerda or "The Snow Queen," a three act Juvenile operetta, .which is to be present ed at the city hall Friday evening, November 22. Gladys Ingalls as Gerda and Glenn Ainsworth as Kay are the leading characters. Others of the east include: Ruby Bevens, Ger da's grandmother; Bessie Ingalls, Kay's mother; Marion McKenzie. Snow Queen; Mildren Ott, witch; Wayne jPhillips, ragman; Floyd sevens, roooer captain; Kutn Bri ery, robber girl; the flowers, El eanor Johnson, Rose; Btty Brown, Narcissus; Leah Krumling, Snow drop: Jessie Ingalls, Tiger Illy and Marjorie Wolfer, Violet. There are to be choruses of snowflakes. angels, children-, witches, . men. women and robbers. The operetta depicts the story of Gerda and Kay, devoted play mates. Kay's heart la frozen by the Snow Queen andhe becomes cruel and joins a band of unruly street urchins, after which he is abducted by the snowflakes and taken to the queen's palace, Gerda who alone braves a bitter storm in search of Kay meets with va rious adventures before she res cues him. Miss Adeline Zurcher, high school glee club director, is as sisting the techers. Burnett Bros Jewelers "Pay Ts As Yea Are Paid" Fifteen Stores o a the Pacific Coast Not oaly largest but (we hope) the best! M. HI !. J. SERIOUSLY III MONMOUTH. November 19.- Dr. J. M. Powell, 77, a retired physician, and native of this sec tion, was stricken Sunday with Illness at his country home and was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Arant In Mon mouth, where he is being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emerson. Dr. Powell is a local authority on filbert culture and was among the first growers in Polk connty. In leisure moments he has com plied a genealogical history of the Powell family which Includes con siderable authentic Oregon history. His grandparents were early set tiers at Monmouth, and helped materially in founding Monmouth university, which later was turned over to the state for a Normal school nucleus. His Illness affects the left side of his body, rendering It partially numb, but he is resting comfort ably and showing some Improve ment. 10 ONLY SKID DEEP FP,7FMAi1 was tBdwaboMstlyb. tWraC&ANOLENE, thaCnakwiyCMtia. win fcaal say caaa mt ffri ia. ar atka khtaikk CaMhiMaMwMliN toot It. UM SI Jan aas tc wui sei Perry's Drag Store BOXING SALEM ARMORY Tonight. 8:30 Art Akers vs. Pat Dundee 10 S-Minnte Rounds Snappy Preliminaries 28 Rounds of Boxing IS proved. It waa left to the rote ef the people. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartman ef Carlton were visitors at the home of J. R. 8nodgrass and family Sun day afternoon. Miss Margaret Stimson spend several days at the noma ef her aunt Mrs. Kate Jones. Miss Florence Snodgrass visited several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Klfie Countryman, of MiiwamUev H. J. Richter, editor of the Am ity Standard, spent the first ot the week at Pacific City. Mrs. Pearl Snedsrass of Mc Minnville, Quay. Snodgrass of Washington, Mrs. Florence John ston ot Morrow, . Oregon and -Mrs. Adda Burgen and grandson of Portland spent Sunday at the J. R. Snodgrass home. The students ot the Amity high Shool had &e school en Monday td Tuesday en. account ef ' the Teachers Institute . at McMinn ville. John Caves returned- from the Deaconess hospital in Salem to the home of his son ot this city. J. D. Hudson, representative of the Ho'ssy Meter Co. of Portland, called oa J. R. Snodgrass, the wa ter superintendent, on Monday at. ternoon. SPECIALS DCNUTS, rg. 20c.doc 18c 2 for: Fluffy Cinnamon Rolls 18c per doz. 2 f of DAINTY CREME CAKE Per cake MILK BREAD, either whole wheat or white. 4 lbsT for ....Jl.. BAKETE Luncbj Wholesome, satisfyinj. well-cooked meals Best Lunch In Town " 345 State St. Sandwiches.. 10c Hot Soup.. 10c mm . v w . . . . ..... - m & m r.a. I mtmm ii 1 t The Burnett Jewelry Stores are all operated on the the f ory that people are funda- mentally honest and pay their bills. . . And this pol icy has won the greatest Jewelry Business on the Pacific Coast and one of the largest in the United States. Tonight we tell of "GIFTS THAT ENDURE AND EN-DEAR". They are all offered to you at the fairest Cash Prices and you may take all you need and Pay after Christmas. . There are no ex trasno interest no red tape. . . The opening of an account is as simple and easy as we know how to make it. . . Select your Gifts tomorrow Pay Next year. Elgin Dress Watch wits) Knffe and Chain to match $19 Take them for halt a dollar Pay after Christmas a dollar week. The Ambassador Bulova Model for men Nationally tlsed $37.50 Pay a dollar down. Balance after Christmas. Men's Rings Sig net, Birthstone, Int-' tlal, and all the new style rings for men $10 to $100. Pay a dollar down. Balance after Christina. NEW "STEP" MOUNTINGS FOR LOVELY DIAMONDS Here is the Gift that a Woman will treasure all her life. A blue-white Diamond of remarkable Quality and size in one ef the new mountings as suggested in the sketch And offered at a price hat cannot be matche dontside the til Q Cfl Burnett Organisation P'xOaUU Take one for a dollar hill Pay after Christmas a dollar a week. Thanksgiving Luncheon Sets Damask Cloth Madeira Doilies and Table Cloths Pastel Luncheon Sets Guest Towels 255 No, liberty Ope TU1 8:45 Saturday Evening - Ami w.v.v For Her White Gold Ring set with diamonds. A Won derful value Pay a dollar down and the balance aft- r Christmas, Two dollars a week. $98.50 Novelty Rings- lall new style mount- lngs Emeralds, Sapphires, A m e theysts and all the rest $1. .. $75 Pay a-dollar dowrn and the balance next year a, dollar week. TV. Wo3 '&f tin 71 f1 Diamond set Wed ding Rings ranging in price for $19.50 , $50 depending on the number ot dia monds. Pay a dollar a week. Here's a dainty white Gold filled wrist watch with a flexible metal band te match. A guaranteed time- STT... $17.75 Pay fifty cents down. Pay the balance after Christmas a dollar a week. Here's ' the new Elgin Strap Watch for men nationally adver tised Twenty Four Fif tyIt has a Metal wristband to match the ease. Take one for a dollar Pay after Christmas ft a week. kXjat w - Bulova Watch. The Bulova watch for' Milady With Flexible Bracelet to match. Beautiful and Good. a jr. , sarxt. m- - $29.75 Pay a dollar down and a dollar a week.. . u Seta Thomas Mantel Clock with Westmin ster, Chimes Featn-ed m $39.50 a - superb ift for the, home. Take one fo a dollar Pay after Christmas a dollar a week.-' " .A Diamond Set En gagement Ring it I surprisingly low 7 price Thirty Nine Fifty ! May be' exchanged for a larger diamond later if desired and the fan price allowed. Terms 50c down fl m week. Dresser Set the cor rect gift for milady and -we show all the new styles in lovely colon ot Pearloid. Many are. net with eemt-precioas stones. Priced from S6.9S to 100. Pay after Christ- mas. aT -a lb: 457 STATE STREET, SALEM- if 5c Coffee or Milk m Address 4-