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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1930)
til STAJESaAII. Cabs PAC2; Star Fruit Products - - - nurn 4,rn mnr lo UhH n -D Kh U DRY CHIEF PICKED POOL F0R!DlrSsIJ7 Buys Hubbard Fruit Foo Acreage Rather Than Ton nage Basis Used to Save Difficulty on Frost HUBBARD, March 4 T h e Hubbard fruit pool was sold to the Star Fruit Products company Monday at a satisfactory price; The fruit is contracted by the acreage instead of by tonnage as in former years since the uncer tainty of the damage done by the frost makes it difficult to esti mate the number of tons. Hpeclflc Acreage LKtrd The contract with the Star Fruit Products company calls for 85 acres of loganberries, 50 acres of Etterbergs, five acres of red raspberries, 18 acres of blackcaps, one acre gooseberries and five" acres of Montmorency cherries. Earlier in the year a contract waa signed with Reld Murdock Company for all the soft strawber ries. As most of the blackberries handled at the berry house are the wild berries no contract waa made for them. Personnel la Nan ted The berry industry is the out standing one at Hubbard and a large percentage of the growers belong to the Fruit Growers as sociation, the business of which is controlled by a board of directors, seven members in all. The direct ors name the officers wjio. are pierohTB oX the board. The per sonnel of the present board of directors is as follows; R. H. Brown of Needy; P. A. Weber of Canby; J. W. Richmond of Moni tor; W. F. Hoffman of Indepen dence and Jack Miller, M. Bronec and Q. 8. Hall of Hubbard. ' Officers are O. S. Hall, pres ident; P. A. Weber, Tlce-president and D. A. MeArthur, secretary. Mr. MeArthur has charge of the berry house which is located in Hubbard, and at which the fruit Is received and then sent to the company to Whom the crop is con tracted. This year the fruit will be sent either to Portland or Salem as the Star Fruit Packing company has receiving plants at both places. :tss . '?' ': '"?r - - . .... 1; ' v ' u- IB COUPLES IT CHURCH AFFAIR 50th Anniversary Draws Many Friends at Sil verton Sunday i if Senator Smith W. BrooUart (left), of Iowa, crusader against al leged drinkinr at exeltuhr clubs and rich man's dinner parties, told now he would "dry ap New York. He would begin by naminc Major-Qeneral Smedley D. Butler aa jKneraliaeim ef prohibition eniorcemenip wna a zre nana to pies aia own men and aa the ao needed. HEW HALL PACKED Fl 1 GOUKTRY M e in is IT HIS NEW POST INDEPENDENCE, March 4 W. G. Wiley, manager of the J. C. Penney store, motored to Rose burg Saturday and returned Sun day, Mrs. Wiley accompanying him. They are now located in the Craven apartments. Rev. H. G. Hansen of Wood burn preached in the Presbyter Ian church Sunday. The church is without a pastor at present, but hopes to call one soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth and 1IT. and and Mrs. W. E. Craven motored to Amity Sunday to call on the CraTen's son and wife, who are in the confectionery ' business there. The Methodist choir gave a sa cred Song service in the church Cunday the 2nd, at 7:30 p. m. There was a large attendance. Miss Midge Hewitt is the proud owner of a new car. which she expects to use in going to and from the Oregon State normal, where she is taking a course in music. "On lone's Trail" MakeS Hit With Waldo Hills Crowd; $67 Taken at Door Klenski's now reside in Portland. le ii is WALDO HILLS, March 4 The play, "On Ione's Trail." put on Saturday night by the Waldo Hills community elub wan a success. The new hall was packed with a very appreciative audience. The acting was splendid, every person being fitted to the parts. The stage settings were very attract ive. Credit is due Lois and Ted Riches who directed the cast. Sixty-seven dollars was taken in. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Batchellor and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock from this community were guests at a demonstration dinner Friday night in Sllverton at the Roy Mc Kenzie home. Ardis Egan. returned to his duties at the Julius Aim store in Sllverton last Thursday after a seven week's absence because of illness. Mr.-and Mrs. E. A. Comstock of Michigan and Mrs. Letta Burch of Sllverton spent Wednesday at the William Havenick home. Mr. Comstock and Mrs. Burch are cou sins of Mrs. Havernick. Almost everyone is taking ad vantage of these sunny days and making garden. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zumwalt are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived Thursday, She has been named Beverly Ann. J 5i- Hoyk. and H. 0. Keyt were in Portland oft luMnegs Sat urday. On their return they stop ped at Dundee to visit 0. T. Da vis who is quite ill. Mr. Davis taught several yeara here in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackentosh of Airlie spent the week-end at the Lorrenzo Gilson home. SILVERTON, March 4. Im manuel church commemorated the golden wedding of two of Its couples Sunday at a beautifully appointed banquet given in the church social rooms Sunday imme diately following the morning services. The honors guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Henderson, who will celebrate their golden wedding on March 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olaen, who did celebrate their on February 24. A canopy of gold and purple waa formed over a long table run ning the full length of the dining room. Thia table was centered with a baaket of daffodils and two gold and white wedding cakes. 200 Attend Banquet The four honor guests and their relatives, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen and a few of the older friends were seated at the table wlflle arrangements were made about the room for ether mem bers of the congregation. About 200 were present at the banquet. Rer; Jensen acted as toast master and talks and readings were given by Mrs. Rosset, Mrs, Halvor Dahl, Mrs. Jonas Byberg, Lara Opedahl, M. S. Lien, Miss and Her. Jensen. The immanuei choir also sang two songs. Both Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have liv ed at Sllverton some over 12 yeara. ORCHARD HEIGHTS WALDO HILLS GIRL PLEASED BY PARTY WALDO HILLS, March 4 Dor othy NeuswangeT was the honor g-uest at a party Friday night when her mother, Mrs. P. J. Neu wanger invited six girls to come to help Dorothy celebrate her 13th birthday. Gamea and music made the eve ning pass rapidly and Mrs-. Neus wanger served lovely refresh ments, a huge birthday cake with 23 candles being the centerpiece. Guests at the party were: Ed ith Knight, Pauline Batchellor, Margaret Shockley, Maxine Har mon, Jane Ogden, Eunice Watts and Dorothy Neustf anger. ' 12 PEOPLE AT MEEK ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March 4 Twelve members of the Orch ard Heights club attended the meeting of the Polk county fed eration of rural clubs at Buena Vista Thursday. A banquet was served at coon in the W.O.W. hall after which all adjourned to the Methodist church where the bus iness meeting was held and an excellent program given. Mem bers specially enjoyed addresses by Governor A. W. Norblad and Mrs. Upjohn of Oregon State col lege. Those attending from Orchard Heights were Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs. Dorr Gibson and Mrs. Cash Roberts, officers of the club, and the following members: Mrs. Wil liam Knower, Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mrs. Eugene Southwick, Miss Mary Wait, Mrs. Burnham Southwick, Mrs. C. S Matthews. Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Harley Moon. Mrs. Craven Is Hostess to Club INDEPENDENCE, March 4 Mrs. Wlllard E. Craven enter tained the TJ Go I Go club Friday afternoon at her home on Third treet. The afternoon was spent with needlework and conversa tion. Those present ewre: Mrs. !earl Hedges. Mrs. Lee O. Kel ler, Mrs. Perck Dlckman, Mr. H. XV. Beals, Mrs. Elmer Busby, and the hostess, Mrs. Willard E. Cra ren. , Mra. Hallle Ingles of Albany, president ot the Rebekah assm bly, la making her official visit to Clover Leaf Lodge Tuesday evening. The degree staff will put the work on aa they have a candidate In waiting. Benefit Bridge Calls Out Many INDEPENDENCE, March 4 The Eastern "Star had a benefit card party Monday erenlng In the Masonic temple. "SOO" and bridge were played. They haTe recently redecorated their hall which add a great deal to the 'looks of their bulldin. They are baring a special call meeting: on Thursday night to Initiate, two candidates. . 'Sneak Day Gala Affair At Falls City FALLS CITY, March 4 "Sneak Afternoon" should be the official title for the failure of mors than three-fourths of the high school students to appear at after-dinner classes Friday. The half-day was spent In playing baseball and other games In the city park. Future plans for this "wholesale hookey" have been permanently postponed since make-up work was assigned. Boys' Sextet Pleases With Program Part WALDO HILLS. March 4 Roper Comstock and Ernie Arm strong of this community accom panied the boys sextet of which they are members to Portland Sunday where the boy's and girls sextets and the girls glee club of the high school gave part of the Sllverton hour program over KOIN. Mrs. A. A. Geer who was the night nurse for a week for Otto Borgan of Sllverton is again at home. Mrs. Borgan passed away early Sunday morning after a long siege of typhoid fever. Small Group Is Out to See Play RICKREALL. March 4. A small group attended the program of "Anne of Green Gables" given by Mrs. Pralt Smith of Corvallis last week at the high school audi torium. Half of the profit went to the high school. Alas' Poor Old Married Man Is Topic of Play! HOPEWELL. March 4 A play, "The Poor Married Man." will be presented at the Fairriew school Saturday evening, March 8. Ad mission will be charged, a free lunch will be served in the base ment after the entertainment Taking part are Lyle Nyhart, Viola Prumola, Viola Putio. Elsie Puumola, Ivie Kotka, David Oke and Frits KlmlnlsL Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Torbet and son of Amity were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens, Sunday. SriCIDK ITICATED KLAMATH FALLS, March 4. (AP) The body of John D. Zoe- te, CO, Italian harness maker, was found in a cabin at Algoma Ore., last night. It was believed he committed suicide. Look Out for Hair When These Teams Take Maple Court SCOTTS MILLS, March 4. A double header basket ball game wtfl be played next Saturday night, between the alumni women and city women, and the alnmnl men and the dry men. The games promise to be very exciting. CHOI PACKS HALL Tl ) WITNESS MI 'Two Days to Many Proves Popular at Scotts Mills; $75 Taken In pictures m E LIFE AHE PLEASING RICKEY, March 4. A repre sentative of the state game com mission showed several reels of Interesting and educational pic tures of Oregon birds, animals and scenes at the school house, Saturday night. Frank Stellmacher gave an In structive talk on Oregon song birds and game birds and told of the value of birds to the farmer. tie also snowea now playing -tne game square in hunting as well as any other game would build char acter in youth as well aa preserve game for the future. Ben Claggett spoke to the chil dren on the fish of Oregon and told them that with their cooper ation in enforcing the laws there would be plenty of fish and need of fewer game wardens in the fu ture. He also told them about the outstanding bird houses exhibited by the Lake Labish Center chil dren. SCOTTS MILLS, March 4 The play "Two Days to Marry," put on' Saturday evening, by, the P. T. T. and alumni, at the I. O. O. F. hall, was a great success. Every one played their part real well, and the hall was packed. The proceeds which was around $75, will be used for furnishings for the new gymnasium which was built last summer. Miss Beatrice Amundson, teach er in the Stayton high school, spent the week-end with her par ents and attended the play. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott and son Teddy of near Cottage Grove, visited here this week end. Mrs. Amundson Home Mrs. J. A. Amundson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Krause and family, in Portland, the past two weeks, re turned home Friday. Loralne and Doris Hogg and Ross Hill of Salem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Delano and daughter, visited relatives In Portland over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher of Vancouver, Wash., visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brough er over the week-end. Yule Shepherd left for Los An geles, Monday morning after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shepherd. OSBORM FAMILY III E H U M AMITY, March 4 William Os- born and family have moved to Carlton where Mr. Osborn has se cured employment in a garage. They have lived in Amity for some time, Mr. Osborn being em ployed here In the Amity garage. Shirley Umphlette visited her parents over the week end. Tom Patterson was a McMlnn- ville business caller on Saturday Spend Week-end at Delake Mr. and Mrs. George Patty spent the week-end at Delake where they have a lovely cottage. Mrs. Dewit Warner and daugh ter. Miss Mary, were shopping In McMInnville last Saturday. J. R. Snodgrass and daughter Florence, were Lafayette business callers last Saturday. Rita Smith visited her parents here several days of last Week. She is employed In Portland. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Amity high school. ! Hopewell Folks Pay Many Calls HOPEWELL. March 4 Mrs. Hazel Loop, Mrs. Charles Wood and Lois Wood visited "Grand ma" Kneedlen In Whiteson last week. m and Mrs. Chester Wood and daughter of Portland were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dissmore Sunday. Mrs. Charley Rlechen was a vis itor In Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hillman, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Amos Branson has bees ni with the lagrippe. Former Waconda Folks Visitors WACONDA , March 4 Miss Constance G iff In spent the week end with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffln. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Klenskl, for merly of Waconda are visiting friends and relatives here. The Wholesome boys and girls who ... . i are interested in school activities' need aTelephone in the home When parties, picnics and other good times are calling, can the young people in your house be reached by telephone? If not, better let us fix that. Just say to our business ' office or any telephone em ployee want a telephone." Thz Pacific Telethons And Telegraph Company ADDED BERRY PLOTS ARE BEING SETT OUT Cloverdale Farmers Find Spring Days Are Con ducive to Work MAY RUN I -o CLOVERDALE. March 4. L. E. Hennies Is setting out a new acreage of loganberries this spring. Jak Cook has rented Mrs. War ren's place and is dupy farming. He will endeavor to raise a big crop of grain and bay this year. Joseph Morris is setting out a large acreage of berries this year. Mr. Morris has one of the best strawberry patches in this part of the country and the only rasp berry acreage near here. Mrs. Florence Stockman of Port land arrived bere Sunday evening to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Morris. O I Jgf VV I 4.- s TS. V jl I Xvvo s:l lt4:s.vt v! $!eSrr Farm Trouble Topic Up for Rickey Meet RICKEY, March 4. There will be a meeting of farmers at the Macleay hall Wednesday evening, March 6, at I o'clock for the pur pose of discussing the farm prob lem, its relation to the farm board Ana the new agriculture market ing act. A representative of the Farm ers' union will address tbe meet ing. Everyone is invited to be pres ent and participate in the discussion. Lodge Members Put on Drills SCOTTS MILLS. March 4 A number of members of the Sll verton I. O. O. F. lodge, came here and put on the second de gree work for Butte lodge this week end. One candidate from Salem also took this degree. After lodge a pot luck lunch was served to all present. William S. Vare, Pennsylvania Repablicaa- leader, has bees con ferring wttft prominent party mem bers at St. Lade. Fla, Be far as seuld be leaned Mr. Vare has fives no intimation as to whether a will reconsider his declaim to El again for Senator. Neither has rebeea any word regarding his sheiee for Governor af Pamniyl-vania. PLAYERS MAKE TRIP AMITY, March 4. Lawrence Massey and Lee Ducheln made a pleasure trip to Redmond last week and returned home Sunday. Both are students at Amity high school and are excellent basket ball men. They resumed their school duties Monday. Stomach Bother? If you have to be careful of what you eat and drink, and suf fer from gas, heartburn, bloating, tour stomach and dyspepsia, why not make the Dlotex 15 minute test? Harmless yet works with great speed. One of the ingredi ents has the amazing power to digest 3,000 times its own weight. Don't give up. Get Diotex at any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back If you don't soon feel tike new and free from stomach distress. Only 60c. Perry's Drug Store 115 8. Commercial SOUP is Br mm Falls City Audience Pleased With 'Promotm Romeo;' 'Negroes' Star FALLS CITY. March 4. "Pro motin' Romeo," a play sponsored by the Parent-Teachers associa tion, was given in Victory hall Friday evening tor the benefit of the soup kitchen of the grade Sfhool, The cast Included members of the P. T. A., high school students, and other young people of tbe community. The negro characters, Romeo Radges and his mother, were especially well played by Mr. R. E. Helms and Mrs. W. Babbler. Between acts the audience was en tertained bf popular selection played by Thompson's orchestra and by a Jig dsnced by Miss Cath erine Wagner, a member of the graduating rlas of 1!. The proceeds of the entertain ment, approximately $30, wilt go to pay for eoup and cocoa to be given to children unable to buy their lunches in the soup kitchen ' of the grade school. r Believe it or not! A druggist sold 50 tubes of "Amos and Andy" tooth paste the other morning not one customer asked for Pepsodent they . all asked tor "Amos and Andy." More than 200 people dined at onr place last Sunday. Special Sundsy Dinner 00c. Luncheons 25c and 85e Week day Dinner 50c Capitol. . . Darbcquc Opp. the Elsiaore On High Street Here is the Protection You get for $1 a year 000 Pays $10 For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger car, or street, elevated or under ground railway car, passenger steamship or steam boat, in or on which insured is traveling as a fare pay ing passenger as specified in Part 1 of policy. Pays $1 000 For loss of life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse-drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type as pro vided in policy, by being struck or knocked down while walk ing or standing on a publlo highway by a moving vehicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building, in the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as specified in Part IV of policy. Pays $10 Weekly For injuries sustained in any. manner spec ified in Part IV which shall not prove fatal or cause ipecifio loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and whol ly prevent the Insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (as specified In tbe policy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks. Hospital Benefits If a bodily Injury for which a weekly in demnity Is payable under thia policy, is suffered byjthe Insured, and If on account of (said bodily injury tke insured Is re moved to a regularly Incorporated hospi tal, the Company will pay the insured (in addition' to the said weekly Indemnity) for a period not exceeding fiveweeks, 17.50 per week. Emergency Benefit Registra tion Identification and Financial Aid The company will register the person in tared hereunder, and II Insured shall, by reason ot injury, be physically unable to communicate with relatives or friends sad In a condition requirinr identification, the company will, upon receipt of message giving yonr policy nnmber, immediately' transmit to such relatives or friends as may be known to it any tutormatlon re specting the Insured and will defray all expenses to pnt the Insured In communi cation with and in the ears of relatives or friends, provided men expenses shall mot exceed tbe ram ot One Hundred Dollars. Pays $2500 For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxi cab, auto stage which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the insured is traveling as a fare paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight (as specified in Part II of policy). Pays $20 Weekly For injuries sustained in any manner specified in Part I or II which shall not prove fataror cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of busi ness (as specified in the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks. COST $1.00 PER YEAR INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Date.. .1930 Gentlemen: Tow are hereby authorized to enter my snbscription to Tbe Oregon States man for one year from date. It is nnderstood that Tbe Oregon Statesman Is to he delivered to my address regularly each day by yonr authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regaUr established! rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a sabecrfber to The Oregon Statesman ( )'. Age. ii. ". . JU Address. , dry. State. Occupation Phone -m . . Beneficiary's Relationship. I am enclosing a payment ef fl.OO Policy fee. I am to receive a 9 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insmranee Policy Imned by the North American Accident In- Contpaney ef Chicago, niiaoia. Mail Subscriptions must Le paid in Advance . ' -:t-