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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1929)
PACI2 CIS '01 0. t' " 5 ELECTS R. H. Drake to Head Com munity Group During : Coming Year r2 " NORTH HOWELL, November 1. Last Friday evening, the re tiring president of the Community club, M. A. Duns, called a busi ness meeting to elect new offlceri for the organization. The election res tilted as follow: President. H. Drake; vice president, Logan Rutherford; secretarj-treasnrer, Helen S. WIesner. Plans for the aext meeting and committees to ft responsible for program and lunch will be announced after conference with the teachers of the school. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. WIesner hare old their property in Central Howell, known as part of the old McCorkle farm to Ererett Milne. The Q. J. Darhins family will con tinue to occnpy tho house there. Ellsworth Fletcher, an'O. S. C. student, drove out from Sa lem Saturday after attending the football game at En gene, and spent the evening with his friend Alan Wleaner. John Rutherford, of O. S. C, ahoj spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Stenberg, Don ald and Dorothy Stenberg were visitors last week at the August Woelke home. The Stenberg fam ily have been living at Yakima, Wash., for the past year. The North Howell grange de free team will meet for practice next Friday evening at the grange halL All members are requested to attead if possible. New mem bers are John Paulson and George Cline, and tme other rearrange ments may be necessary. There will be aja old-time "tur key shoot" at the j oe Wolke farm next Sunday. The farm Is one half mile west of the North Howell school house. A merry crowd of Gervais Re bekahs surprised Mrs. Ward Man ning last Saturday afternoon at her home on the Pacific highway snd spent the time in conversa tion. A delicious lunch was served at the tea hour. Among the friends from this community who enjoy ed the event were Mrs. Ellis Stev ens. Mrs. A. B. WIesner and Mrs. K. D. Coomler. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bump NOMINATION COUPON hereby smniaato ........ ...... Address Ag Telephone ............... As Miss Majestie Pleas pUre te her credit (1000 Votes) Onljr One Nomination Coupon Counts. Present tkis Coupon te either of the above dealers in th OtKJjsssn harr teas ta Seattle during the past week, attending national grange.'. '. .. " .'. ,., ; .. . Friends of Mrs. Peter Smith, Jr., are happy to learn that aha was able to be taken to her own home last Sunday from the SU verton hospital where she has been confined for nearly two months "as 'a result of an auto mobile accident She is able now to get about with the aid of cratches and has Mrs. James of Stayton with her at her home here. Mrs. Amanda Drake has been having a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives near Port land. She returned home last Sunday. 10 SILEM MEfl CETHMBITS OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CorvalUs. Not.. 19. (Special) Ezra Webb and William Gurgur leh of Salem, hare recently re ceived appointments in the artil lery unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Oregon State College. Webb, who Is a senior in the school of commerce, was ap pointed major; and Gnrgurich, a senior in the school of mechanical engineering, was appointed second lieutenant. In compliance with the national regulations pertaining to all land grant colleges, all freshmen and sophomores are required to study military science and tactics. A two-year advanced course Is of fered to Juniors and seniors, pro-, motion being made on the basis of scholarship and leadership Qualities. The promotions of these two students from Salem are in recognition of outstanding ability they have shown in their military work. Wm.Babler Holds Dehorning Record FALLS CITT. November IP William Babler dehorned 25 goats in one day this week. . In this day of championships for every thing from pie eating to sitting on a flag pole, it seems that Mr. Babler is entitled to the goat de horning championship. A CORRECTIOX In the story by Madalene L. Cal lin in the Tuesday Statesman, the present price of hay was given as 1 8. This wss a misprint and shonld have been f 18 per ton. p til fi jr POLK EDI GROUP MEETS Mrs. Zora Embree of Lewis ville Will Head County Organization MONMOUTH, November 19. The annual Polk county Christian Kadeavor convention was conclud ed hern yesterday afternoon after an interesting conclave which be gan. Friday evening at the. Bvan srelieal cnnren with Alrto present from Dallas, Independence, jraua uuy, reoee, LewUville, Air lie and Monmouth. State officers present, who assisted with conven tion proceedings. Were Jamei Hen. darson, Portland, president; Ralph wuey mmpenm, nM secretary; ggjeasB . g aa33sg, . . ' 1 ' ' ' . 1 " ' . JfljKiTtei'V1 1 yjp Kff ft- h ' .NTI.yi COMPANY INCT- m MOVEM1BEIR SA.. n vim. mm s. ir 11 sh m u mm vss. a i hi SUCH POPULAaiTY MUST BE-DSEaVED Viola Ogdea, aeereiarr tfr elite cabinet; and Ben Gelbel, Albany, la chargw "of state evangelistic work.-. ;. Saturday erenisg a banquet was given In honor of the delegates at the Evangelical chureb, with Rev O. D. Peterson, minister of the Dallas Christian church, acting as toastmaster, At the 8unday after noon session. Rev. Norman K. Tnlly, minister of the First Pres byterian church, Salem, delivered the address, aa interesting discus sion of the industrial. Intellectu al and spiritual upheaval now paramount fa China, and which it is bettered deaaande the Christina message as the ultimate hope. Folk . county officers elected were: Mrs. Zora Embree, Lewis vine, president; Percy RiddeU, Monmouth, Ties-president; Paul, Lanner, Dallas, treasurer; Miss WestfaiL Independence, secretary. Aa invitation trea Rer. A. B. aa Zante. minister efa the Pres byterian chore Of Independence, was accepted for a meeting place fee the convention in lse. 4 , - ' sa HI m The state reclamation commis sion will meet her today to con sider the proposal of the public water company .to sell its remain ing interest In the Little Butte Ir rigation system in Jackson county to the Rogue Hirer Valley Irriga tion district. In ease the deal Is approved by the commission the Rogue River Irrigation district and the Medford irrigation district will own the system, and the,. water company will pass oat of the picture. The state reclamation commis sion previously objected to certain Items la the proposed contract. In cluding the bond discount. The contract proposes an alternate payment plan of f 192,(99 In cash or I112.009 in heads, The Regno River valley trrig O ZiYiH MrsTia VVfasr I r 1 If tloa district Includes approximate ly 440 acre of land, much at which Is highly Improved. " j. Trinity Choir At Canby SILVERTON, Nor. IS Trinity choir motored to Canby Sunday afternoon .where the members took part in a program given at the- Lutheran church there. Among those going up for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Ludrig Meyer, Ines Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, and the choir members Included the Rer. H. L Foss, Mr. and Mrs. I. Me Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, Frances Nelson. Hasel Goyette. Margy Moseng. Doris Moseng, Thorvald Hansen, Oscar Saters, Victor Madeen, Mrs. Ed Rolden, Martha Thompson, Ar nold Thompson, Herman Hovde, Norman Jensen, Then Jensen. M. C. Storrnste, Mrs. John Moe, Viola Larson, Hans Jensen and Althea Meyer; in IRISP autumn tenseness of the kick-off, the roar of cheers, the hard-fought battle and al ways at hand, the dependable good taste of Chesterfield. We think we may fairly claim for Chesterfield the most steadfast army of smokers any cigarette ever had and -for the soundest of reasons: unvarvim tobacroqriality,rnjldn - : enaracrcr, an "extra soznetnmg of aroma and good taste "TASTE above everything PDSUVPH1ES FEWER THIS YEAR The latest crop report from the department of agriculture In co operation with the state college extension service contains the fol lowing report on prunes: "The Yugoslav export surplus of dried prunes for the current season is now estimated to range between Se0 to 15,400 short tons, the prbable actual figure tons, the probable actual figure Last year the Yugoslav prune ex ports amounted to 21,000 short tons. The current decrease Is due chiefly to the preponderance of small sizes. Shipments are going mostly to the countries along the upper Danube and to Italy and Po land. Reports from Hamburg Indi cate the dealers are holding back In purchasing- until a better in cigarette air. the thrilling land demand develops as at pres. ent this inland demand is light because of high prices quoted on prunes and the abundant supply of fresh fruit, Yugoslavia la ex pected to be only a small factor la the Hamburg market thlseason "Oregon prune prices show" some reduction in London ht r,. v iiornia prices remain about tl same as a month ago with the quantity disposed of satisfactory tor this time of year. Wholesale stocks in London on October 21 stood at 774 short tons compare! to 944 on September 30 snd 4 si on October 31 last year. "The French prune crop in ths Bordeaux area is estimated at around 3,850 short tons. A heavy proportion of the crop runs to large slses. Prune prices hare re mained firm. Not much business is expected for foreign prunes in Bordeaux this year due to the abundant crop of fresh fruits in France, particularly apples. Fairly largo stocks of California prunes u w siaiea remain on hand from 1 af vash Cilr ytt cod ytttrCytATCfy It . -
