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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
- PAGE TWELVE Tte 02EG0XI STATESMAN. Sato Oregww Tncsday Morning, March 4, 1330 I USD L HOT YET SOLI List of Bids Held Guess Work; Some Turn Soon Is Expected . - HUBBARD. Mar. 5. It wu reported through the press Sat- : -urday that the Hubbard fruit - jmm1 was offered for sale on that day. Authorities here say thai tne ' report was mainly true except .that' no deal was completed and that the list of bids was principal' Jy guess work. ' It is said that while the friend ltest relations exist between Brooks, Woodburn and Hubbard and that tielpfnl information has often been exchanged yet they i 3tav Beyer talked of selling to- rgether, gentlemen's agreement or otherwise. , Director's Gather The directors and officers of the association met Saturday and k : re ported that a deal was expect ed to be completed soon but did not disclose thenames of the buy- -TS. Hubbard sold all of its soft v ' -strawberries to Rc id-Murdoch ear- : Her in the year but there is yet -to dispose of 50 tons of Etter V !bergs;.95 acres of loganberries'; three tons of gooseberries; 80 Hons of blackberries and 20 tons of Royal Anne cherries. Logan Outlook Dubious The loganberry outlook for the ' . coining season is a little doubtful ibe cause of the extreme cold spell which caused about a 50 per cent Boss to Tines eccording to a re ,ent surrey of the local condi tion. In most cases Tines which fild not touch the ground were Sroaen and killed. Some growers aeport loss as high as 90 per ent of Tines thus destroyed. The blackberry Tines seem to 9ut anffered to the same extent did the loganberries. As some t the growers said, "Just what ; the result of the cold spell to (the. Tineg cannot be determined iter several weeks yet." Oratorical Meet r Set For March !. DALLAS, March 3 The dist adct oratorical content will ha 9teld In Corrallls March 26. The cntiBtlea included in this district re Benton. Lincoln, and Polk. The contests are for extempor aneous Interpretation speaking. Cach eounty Is privileged to send me speaker from each division to ; the district contest. Teachers Hired ' For Clear Lake ,7 CLEAR LAKE, March 3 The present teachers of the Clear Lake school hare been hired for the aomlng year. Mrs. Myrtle Myers to be principal and Miss Alice Itoasey for the primary grades. AIR LINE STARTS PORTLAND, Ore.. March 3. tAP) Direct- air express serrice between the Pacific northwest and the east was inaugurated to- LAW HALTS HONEYMOON m - mm mm m - 'yi'-s?; . .. V&... .i-x,Z'' 1 "... -A :i ' ":.i: i Bradford Fisher, 21, and his youthful bride, the former Janet Stevens, wen met by detective on their arrival in New York from Cheater, Pa,, their hometown, after the bride's aunt notified police that she had been kidnaped by Fisher. The younr couple declare they are married and were starting: out on their honeymoon. They are being detained until their story is checked. BTH ANNIVE RSMtV AT NIMH HELD MONMOUTH, March 3. The eighth anniversary of the found ing of the Homelike society of the Evangelical church was celebrat ed Friday evening with a large attendance of members and friends present. A. N. Poole led the chor us singing. Games and a general good time were enjoyed. Refresh ments centered about a huge birth day cake elaborately decorated. r Zena 1 home at Zena by clearing the fence rows of shrubs and trees, adding new fences and burning unsightly briars. Mrs. R. Davies of Momouth is in Zena at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davies, where she Is helping rto care for her new granddaugh ter, Delia Ann. The Infant arrived at the Davies home February 1C. June Worthington, 10-year-old daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington of Zena has an envi able attendance record at the Zena school, never having been absent in two years time, except for legal holidays. June was compelled to remain at home Friday because of illness, breaking her perfect record. ZENA. March 3. G. A. Taylor and sons Gerald and Oral were visitors at the Jesse Worthington home Thursday night and enjoyed the Campolo-Risko fight? follow ed by the Scott-Sharkey bout as broadcast over the radio. K. N. Wood of. Independence sold two cowi to Wayne D. Henry of Zena last week, and delivered them at "Maple Mound," home of Mrs. Henry on Tuesday. Mrs. Wood accompanied her husband on the trip and they made a visit at the Henry home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Pur Tine entertained as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stew art and daughter Marjorie and son Leslie of McCoy. Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard accom panied her son James Shepard to Salem Thursday evening to see the see the high school play, Pomander Walk." James is a student at the Salem high -chool. Ed. C. Smith is improving the appearance of the W. N. Crawford HE I Kallaher Offers To Debate Issue With Local Man Dan Kellaher of Portland, pres ident of the Woodmen, of the World protest committee, has sent a letter to Ronald Glover, Salem attorney, 4 offering to de bate any angle of the assessment controTersy which affects the older members of the order. Glover recently interested him Alf In the controversy in behalf of Representatire Hawley, who was accused bv Kellaher of being largely responsible for the in creased assessments. POWLKY SECRET ART SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 (AP) Saltation army western division headquarters here today announced the appointment by General Edward J. Higgins of London of Colonel Albert E. Pow ley as chief secretary for the Brit ish territory. New Fabrics! New Fabrics! New Spring Patterns! Superb Values! New frocksnew coata ensembles and beach pajamas -that's what clever wom en will see in these wonderfully attractive fabrics! And at prices so appealing? -low that your dollar will bring: yon more than ever thought possible! Tubf ast Glorio Cloth Bright colors that come up radiant aft er every tubbing ! A soft cotton O C fabric low priced, yd , 09 C See Our Complete Line of New Wash Materials Gay Glorio Print "Frock of Glorio with little coats to match, says a New York styl- OQ 1st. All, fast colors, yd JIC Chic Frock Prints Sprightly patterns fresh, tub-fast colors, yd. Plisse Crepe . For Pajamas and Gowns, tub fast, yd- Attractive Prints As gay and fresh as spring itself! Fast colors, yd 19c 25c 25c As Advertised In March Good Housekeeping Magazine Sewing Machine .With A 20rYear Guarantee At a Real Bargain Price $42.50 You win enjoy using this even running quiet machine that makes a beautiful ; evea stitch. Cabinet is of handscaa ' golden oak. A fine quality . machine -" very low priced. r .. 30 DAYS' TRIAL : Curtain Material Dainty ' Dotted Swiss 40c Yd. Soft aad ' sheer dotted the seam's smartest raffled cartaias. Bargain price. Grenadine - 20c Yd. . . ... - . Thk attractively deeJgaed ensf rarxiM or paael Sheer IVlxLrtniuttte - Beaattfal . aad serriceaUe cartata aaftterial that win teaader . . heastifalrj, rd. OlC rim rair Numbers Given by Band of High School Good; Vis- -itors Many HAZEL GREEN. March 2 Professor Feng? and -the high sehool hand gave a splendid pro gram for the Community dab Fri day erenlng. After the concert lira. Flora Headrlek lead a community sing. The young people will give a play for March program, the date to be announced later. The com munity club purchased an oil store nd cups. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunni gan. Sr., have returned from an extended Tisit to relatires and friends at Los Angeles and other points In southern California. Carl Headges has returned from spending winter with his un cle In Kansas. Mr. Headges will work for B. C. .Zellnskl again this summer. Play at Willard Leonard Taist with cornet. Au thor Clemens with saxaphone and Mrs. Headrick at piano played for the community club at Willard Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ameal Strioling and Mr. Stripling's sister. Miss Hulda Stripling of Salem were callers at the G. G. Looney home Sunday. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave, returned to school Monday after two weeks' absence belng.iU of bronchitis. Mrs. Alrin van riev ha. hsn 111-for several days. O s I Spring Valley J o SPRING VALLEY. Mroh 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford and their four children nT snid then small ranch and moved to saiem where they hare purchased a new, modern home on North 17th street. Mr. Rndfnrd. 1. nnnl. tryman at the state hospital and maae tne cnange to be closer to his work. The Brad fords moved Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Don n el Craw ford and daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday In Salem where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Crawford' brother, Edgar Craw ford. Mrs. Ercel Kirkwood arrived Wednesday from Seattle for a Tis it with her mother, Mrs. Belle SImkins and other relatires. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damm are enjoying a month's Tisit with their older son, Otto, who Is em ployed In. road construction work In Fairbanks, Alaska. This Is Ot- Trunk's Jt Prescnpooo XKheumatism People one nerve-racked and sleepless (rem torturing: pain new testify to relief la the use of tfcic famous physician's prescription. It has a double action, designed te ease pain whea yon commence te use It and to ultimately remove (he cause not reached by ordinary methods. It does not depress the heart or Injure the stomach. Sufferers who want lure relief try Trunk's Prescription today. It has stood the supreme teat for XI years. Drue slats have It. to ' first Tisit home la seren years. - Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson, of Salem, were Tuesday Tlsitors at the home of Mr. Wilkinson's uncle an daunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney. Mrs. Vivian Stratton went to Portland Saturday and Tisited with friends until Sunday eve ning when Mr. Stratton and the children motored down to bring her home. Office Building To Be Finished First of April The time for completing the new state office bnilding here has been -extended to April 1, accord ing to announcement mady by the state board of control. It originally was intended to complete the structure by March 1, but this was impossible be cause of the recent cold weather and inability to obtain materials. The building will cost approxi mately 1500.000. exclusive of its furnishings. Virtualfy all of the larger state departments will be housed in the structure. Macleay People Remove to Bend MACLEAY. March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Larond Vincent Hackett and family who lived near Macleay, left Tuesday night for Bend, where they will make their home. Elsie and Elinor Boling attend ed a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whltehouse of Sa Mrs. Mable Woodazowada Tis ited Vita her mother, Mrs. Mc Gee, Monday. Mrs. Laura Engbrecht was tne guest of her mother, Mrs. McGee EL EE CLUB SV, TO PERFECT IK MM DALLAS. March 2 The glee clnb of Dallas high are working on an operetta which will "bo pre sented March 7. "Once in a Blue Moon' la the name of the operetta which consists of a prologue and three acts. There will be a mat inee for the grade school child ren Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The leading parts are taken by Doris NewbiU and Norman Clas sen. The entire cast Is as follows: Moon Lady, Virginia Leitch; Mrs. Montgomery, Betty Hawkins; Syl via Montgomery, Doris NewbiU; Leatrice Montgomery, Alberta Mills; Mr. Bobbit Morton, Irrin Plett; Betty Morton, Rachael Uglow; Mrs. Leila Lavender, Ed ith Dunn; Billy Maxwell, Hubert Dnnn; George Talyor, Norman Classen; Sir Percital Chetwood, Paul Horrettl; M. Rene LeMow, Philip Hayter; Suianne, Muriel Kelley; Hop Sing Hi, Leander Quiring; Skylark Roams, Bill Garner: Mooney, Leighton Dash-ielh Three-Act Play Held Success SHAW, March 3 The three act play giren by the Waldo HUls Community club Saturday was said to be a great success. Sever al musical numbers - were given during the two hours of entertainment. Mrs. W. Peter who has been In bed with stomach trouble Is slightly Improved. Mable and Helen Sherman also T'Vonne Plckell and Marion Schoemaker returned to school again after being Ul for a week. How Much Are You Paying For Filing Space? -m Globe-Wernicke filing cases, all steel, handled by us, offer more filing space per dollar in vestment than any other cabi net we know of. BOOK STORE 465 State St. Phone 340 i BLONDE HELD I -o- I Mrs. Stanis La Fortune, pretty blonde, who, with three men, was anwsted on suspicion of plotting a 310,000 payroll hold-up. at the American Federation of Full-fashioned Hosiery Workers Plant. The flapper bandit is said to have blown a kiss at each of her victims as she and her companions drove away with the bankroll. ACTORS ARE FINED LOS ANGELES, March, 3 (AP) Three motion picture ac tors and an actress pleaded guil ty in federal court today to crim inal Indictments charging failure to pay income taxes and were as sessed fines totaling 33500 Elea nor Boardmna, screen star, re ceived the helriest fine, 1200 Ot Raymon dMcKee, Malcolm Mc Gregor and Hallam Cooley each were fined $500. BETHEL GLEE CLUB in i BETHEL March 3. The Beth el Community glee club met t the Bethel, schoolhouse Saturday evening where they enjoyed -a" program given by the school chil dren. There were also several good talks given by some speak era from Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- C. A. Boling. Harry E. Martin, Vic Circher Harrln A. Wells, Robert Clark and Arthur Shultx attended the Dairy Cooperative . association held at the Commercial cicn rooms of Salem. Port Or ford Man Seeks Solon Job Frank B. Tichenor of Port Or ford Saturday filed with the sec retary of state his preliminary pe tition for the office of representa tive In the legislature from Curry and Coos counties. Tichenor Is a republican. This is the first candidate for office at the primary election to file by petition. 4-M Club Meet Great Success MACLEAY. March S The Foiif M club of Macleay will meet at' the home of Mrs. Milton McGee. Wednesday, March S. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Wel! were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Wednesday. Friends of Dan Wilson will be glad to hear of the Improvement of his Illness. now y CD on if ODDSQOIPSlDQOe ! ask your agent to call and review your .insurance needs, and make suggestions that will give you better protection If your property has increased in value it Is probable you will require additional fire insurance.in order to be adequately pro tected from loss in case of lire. Tour Local Inssr&nee agent can supply yon with the ne cessary information for proper construction of your Building. Hawkins e Roberta Xkhobosi Socolofskj A test 1 Oregon Banding Tel. 1MT , First Kat. Bank Bldg Tel. 411 rint Nat m&g. Tel J. A. JeMerks Masonic Bldg, Tel. 1110 P. H. Bell r TJ. 8. Bank Bldg TeL MT H. BrnUh, Tel. If B. a Saellins; lunranco Agency, 171 Court P. fr Bank BaHdhig, TeL lit : lleGIIdarlst remaJngtaai .a ft. Bank Bmfldlnff. TeU U . Varrem F. V. 8. Bank Bldci TsL 117 XL 9 Brafcee) 110 New Bllgh Bldg TeL is1t . Wbul Pettyjohu -1TI 8. High St, TsL tt i Becke A Hendrkks ll K. High St. TeL 111 The above agents represent only companies that are members of the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDintWRTTERS AND OF THE PACIFIC BOARD TBDE FBKE INSURANCE AGENT A Useful Factor In Every Crommunity In no other hasiness cloes agent mean so orach as in the fire insurance business as transacted by the Stock Companies. More than a century ago these companies estab lished relations with property owners throcgb responsible local representatives. The system has grown with the insur ance needs of the country. Today hundreds of the best citizens of every state are in contact with the public as representatives of the Stock Companies. Great Authority In no other field is the relation between agent and principal more intimate. Intno other activity is the agent entrusted with greater authority. The Stock Fire Insurance agent has at nis coznmnnd all the facilities of the com panies in enguieering and research to make life and propeity safer. He has acceaa tn systematic haaard ineaameiuents; authentic' information about proper building con struction; the work of Underwriters LaW tories in testing materials and dVmces, and other forms of service for the benefit of the insuring public. ; ,. it Leaders in Chric AfStirs In every community the insurance agents ere kadeia in chie aftrirs. Ttcy hare been iaithfal factors' in the steady reoVietiom that hare been made ia the arertge nts ciiarged for foe insurance during the last twenty years. The local agent is in position to know las client and his client, property. He is prepared to study the needs of each one brings to each the special service required taay Bare yea iacUyoaiiapaw inH bin to use the many ara2able tacCities arf wa ooopersto with fcsa ia iroTij - y - . v. TI2C nATIONALrjOAIlD Off tJ Isha Strait. Ksw Yari 1 if . . ? , 5 . m VI tmni pqca 275 N. Liberty - - - - "Salast Ore. !