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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
MH of Timber Preserve Mbmina V- - -: V HUD MISSING TOR HIS HELP Marking of Highway to Show Beauty Spots Project Of Service Group MONMOUTH, March 5 The Monmouth's Lloas dab, at the re gular Tuesday luncheon, passed a "resolution to augment acceptance of senate bill No. 3557, bj a pe tition to Senator McXary. This measure concerns a. proposal to fireserre Intact a small tract of on i5aj9a.riiahere the Virgin timber of Ofigoii hasnl?- r been disturbed, and which la eesirable to perpetuate at a scen ic bit of natural forest. A committee, headed hr J. B. JV. Butler, was authorized to con fer with a committee from the Corrallls Lions club in regard to the west side highway between Monmouth and Corrallls. It Is proposed to place printed infor mation perhaps la the form of attractive guide-posts relating to the native- shrubs and trees along this section of the high way, so that-interested travellers may be legitimately Informed thereof. Mr. Peock of Oregon BUte college will be deferred to In .the selection and placing of material. ... The Lions of Monmouth are al so sponsoring - improvement of Helmick park, a state park four miles south of town on the west side highway, and In conference with the park board of control and the state highway commis sion have met cooperative re sponse toward proposed meas ures. Guests of the Lions were the Monmouth high school boys' bas ketball team. Delmer R. Dewey presided. r PARMirjc urjinrj 1 1 I iiilllliliu ymuii rV MEETING TOPIC ? 1 I Several People 111 in Brooks Mary Grunt 15jrtar-ol4 daughter of wealthy Boston ccptraoor, U believed to be held prisoner by white slavers in New York City. Police started a house-to-nous search for her when her father, Joseph GrimL arrived in New York (Sty frons Boston with a letter postmarked New York City, whidl contained a plea for help and that the writer was being held a pris oner by several men, 3 NEW TEACHERS AflE U AT mm Clyde Hotter to Be New Prin cipal; Mrs. Castello, Miss Smith, Hired KEIZER. March 5 Three new teachers have been hired for the Keizer school. While the outgoing teachers were excellent in their work it wag deemed ad Tisable to make some changes. Clyde " Hoffer was electedTs principal. Mrs. Sadie Castello for the third and fourth grades. Miss Lillia Smith, first and sec ond grades. Mrs. Eva Kelso was retained as instructor in the fifth and sixth grades. Friday Evening Set for Sec ond Gathering at Keizer; Everyone Invited KEIZER, March ,5 There was a mass meeting of the farm ers of the community held at the school house the past week. A good representation was present and listened attentively to the speakers of the evening. Mr. primes, repreB.eotin& jh.9, l&Jion- al Farmers union maae me main address. He stressed the urgent need of farmers standing together In buying and selling. He said all business was organized from the large industries down to the boot black. Everyone but the farmer. He shoko of the necessity of organizing in order to be bene fited by the Farm Board. No del inite action was taken though however a number expressed themselves as favorable to some kind of organisation which would bind the farmers together. A called meeting of the farm ers will ' be held Friday evening when Mr. Grimes will again ad drees them and also Mr. Metsger who spoke along the line of the advantage to the farmer of co operative buying as well as sell ing. AH the farmers are espe cially urged to be present Friday at S o'clock. The women of the community are also requested to be present. Cold January Is Thought to Have Injured Frist BILVERTOX, March 4. M. C. Stomtste, manager of the local cannery, said early this week that according to reports reaching him, small fruit was considerably dam aged by the January cold spell. The canea of the lo ganberries and blackberries were frozen and woald have to be cat off while a great many strawberry plants were completely gone. Many of the farmers who had planned to set oat new acreage or to add acreage to those already oat are suffer ing from the shortage of strawberry plants. DALUIS1JTS GARDEN MATCH is OH E VES l1 POT Fl CLUB Jefferson Women Enjoy Both Bridge and "500"; Decorations Attract BROOKS, March 5 Miss La von Harris, pupil in the Brooks public school who has been con fined to her home with diphther ia, is recovering nicely. Charles Hess, another pupil is confined to Jiis home with diphtheria, and is reported to be quite ill. Milton Oaks proprietor of the Brooks garage, has been ill the past week ;with tonsilitis, is reported better. 'A. E. Harris, who has had a se vere attack of rheumatism. Is a little better at this time. Cast Very Busy At Date Nears LIBERTY, March 5 The east for the play "And Billy Disap- pears," which will be given at the Liberty hall Friday evening at 7: 30 is busy with the final rehears ing. Dale Dasch, a student at the Oregon state college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch. MARION COMMUNITY HIS QUOTIJISIT MARION, MaTch I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs and Albert Mitz ner visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mote in Salem Monday. H. E. Russell is remodeling the Taylor home near Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapman en tertained Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son George with a din ner Monday evening. Mrs. H. E. Russell attended church in Albany Sunday also vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dourfler. George Stephens was a busi ness visitor at the Berg ranch near Talbot Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Russell hT nnrchased a new sedan. YES, SPRING'S HERE! AtfaMJjta Claude Overhalser Tuesday. a m a v- l 1 vwii i r n i. i-m r 1 air. ana Mrs. m. a. di oer Hubbard Girls Prove It; 1 hey Arise tarly ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JEFFERSON, March 5. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the past week was the card party given by the Jefferson Woman's club and Invited guests, at the country home of Mrs. D. H. Loon ey, Friday afternoon. Baskets of the Cleanup Movement Also to Be Sponsored by Women; $30 Prizes Up DALLAS, March S The spe cial committees appointed from the Dallas Woman's club and the .chamber of commerce to consid er some plan for a garden con test this year, have decided to work under the direction of the Yard and Garden Contest Asso ciation of Davenport, Iowa. Material for the contest has been sent tor. and details will be announced within a short time. Improvements of back yards will be especially stressed in the con test, for which the chamber of commerce has provided $39 in prize money. April 6 to 12 Dates In, connection wXh. the contest a clean-up program win oe started and the city council will be asked to pay for the hauling away of the rubbish from the householders' premises. The week of April to 11 has been desig nated for this purpose. Films and pictures will be shown at the lo cal theatre during this period to show the "before and after" ef fects,, of a clean up campaign. The committee In charge of this contest Is: Mrs. C. L. Crider, Lambs Frolic end Prove d Keizer Arrival of Spring KEIZER, March 6. If lambs are a sign of spring the season was surely la Keizer Tuesday morning, when a flock of sheep with 25 or more lambs passed, go ing west of the school house. The farmers are busy pruning and burning brush preparatory to the work with the tactors. Some tractors are already in operation on grain land. NEW TRUCK IS GO WORRY Woodburn Admits Need More Fire Fighting Equip ment But Cash Short chairman representing the Wo man's club, Mrs. W. O. Vassall and Mrs. William Effenberger. Representing the chamber of com merce are N. L. Guy, chairman, W. L. Soehren and J. C. TJglow. RICHES GOES BUCK TO JERSEY II TURNER. March 5. Wallace T. Riches who has been employed by the Hodgen-Brewster company at Gaston for the past three years has decided to move back next fall to the old home, the W. T. Riches dairy farm a mile south of town. He and his father have been interested in pure bred Jer seys and during the past 14 years have built ap a fine herd. WOODBURN, March 5. The purchase of a new fire truck was brought before the city council for discussion at the meeting on Tuesday night, but no definite ac tion has been taken as yet. There seemed to be no doubt but that the city needs a new truck but the expense and the ways and means of securing the necessary funds for such new im provement were In doubt. Councilman Beach reported on the trip the council took over the proposed route of the gas mains and secured permission of the com pany to mike. Ute changes they thought advisable. - - The street committee was su able to give any further informa tion concerning the cost of extend ing lights on South Front street and reported the partial repair of sidewalk on Battle avenue. Water Extension Discnssed Councilman Espy of the water board presented a plan whereby the eight inch water line on Lin coln street eould be extended to the high school from Corby street at an approximate cost of $2,400 to give added fire protection ttf the high school, in view or taa tact that the high school will re-: ceive mirth benefit from the ex' tension, the wster board was In structed to consult the school ' board and find out if they would share the expense with the city; t S. N. Stnroahr requested per mission to place an awning II front of his place of business, but because he did not have a defin ite plan he was asked to bring the matter np again. A petition for a sidewalk on the north side of Oswald street front' Doud street to the Southern Pac ific railroad tracks was filed but the matter was held over until the next meeting. STATE OFFICIALS TO ATTEND BiQUET DALLAS, March f . The annu- al meeting of the Polk County Rod and Gun club will be held st ; Rlckreall, the evening of March II. Gov. A. W. Norblad will b . the speaker at a banquet which 4 will be held In the grange nail beginning at 1:80 p. m. Members of the Oregon state game com- -mission are also expected to -be ' present for the affair. Any one la- ; terested in attending may secure reservations by calling J. R. All good of Dallas. - Some reels of pictures of fish ; and game of Oregon will also bo shown during the evening. arranged about 500" were played tractively rooms. Bridge and at ten tables, with Mrs. J. S. Stlcka receiving the prize for high score at bridge and Mrs. J, G. Pate was winner of the prize of "500" high score. At the tea hour dainty refreshment s were served to SO ladles present. The proceeds of this event will be used as a benefit for the Chil dren's Farm home fund of the Marion county Federation rf Woman's clubs. People Move to New HouseThey Recently Bought JEFFERSON. March 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones and family have moved into their new home, which they purchased recently, on North Third street. Virginia McKee and Garnet Whedbee came over from Corral- Ms Sunday for a brief visit with their parents. EARLY HIKE ENJOYED Guv Boyse in Salem Sunday. L. A. Doerfler of Albany was transacting business in Marion Tuesday. ATTEND HTJDEIaSON FUXERAL JEFFERSON, March S Mrs. Josephine Looney, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Miss Lou Miller, Mrs. R. C. Thomas and Mrs. W. W. Warner attended the funeral services of Mrs. Eleanor Leonard Hudelson at Salem Monday afternoon. HUBBARD, March 5 A group f Camp Fire Girls of Camp Ada Sit were lured from their snug beds early Tuesday morning to nswer the call of spring with its sunshine, singing birds and gentle aephers filled with the perfume of spring flowers.- The girls met at the Camp Fire room and started' on a hike at : 20 a. m. They followed the Hub bard Mineral Springs road, pass ed the Springs hotel and then turned to the left and made a cross country loop and returned to the home of Geraldine and Marion Carlson, members of the camp. At the Carlson home they cook ed eggs and bacon on an open fire and after breakfast started home and reached school in time. The group included: Miss Ber ry 1 Blosser, guardian; Miss Ger aldine Carlson; Miss Marion Carl son; Miss Betty Brown; Miss Mil dred Ott; Miss Helen Claypool, Miss Marlon McKenzie and Miss Agatha Voget. MENS'CLUB INTERESTING COMPANIONSHIP a ev I if Notice my hands after gardening It takes real hoi water That's why I have a Gas Water Heater Don't Do Without One Cbmpletelinc to suit all pocketbooks, at l V 'fei TL i I CSLBXESISVXI AU.TKI WAY PORTLAND L I M ITED ONLY THRU TRAIN TO CHICAGO LEAVES PORTLAND 6:10 P.M. DALLY , The utmost in travel luxury is afforded by Union Pacific's famous flyer Portland Limited y - Modern sleepers, men's dub, ladies' lounge, buffet, barber shop, bath, valet, ladies maid. Unrivaled dining car service. Your logical route to Salt Lake Qty, Denver, Omaha, Kansas Gty, St. Louis and Chicago. AAV - :. A" . General Passenger Dept, WTPittock Block, Portland, Oregon . GAS DISPLAYROOJIS 1S6 So, High sc '-?Flna M7S TUX OVXAIAJIO SOOTS 'Coming events cast their shadows beforo" PsinnanannannnnannenBnnnannnn"" x4,aJ, i I .i.-.HKmcm - 1 - - -i - wVA v. N n ' iVjt -X J WW AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves eat healthfully but not Immoderately. Banish excessiveoess eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in ail things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would main tain that lithe, youthful figure. lucky Strike tho finest Cigarette a man over smokedV mado of tho fin est tobacco Tho Cream of tho Crop "fr TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not. only removes impurities but adds to tho flavor and Improves tho tasto. X Your Throat Proicrtion encmst irriration cgalnsl couflhe r . T - ? j . ... ,, Be Moderate! ... Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic-diets, harmful reducing girdles, take reducing tab lets or other quack airofai remedies condemned Jby the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridicnloqS and dangerous nbsrnimsi.lte Sensibk! Be M ing txlry Strike Cigarettes wiH bring modern figures or Cause the reduction of fiesh. Ve do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if yon will "Beach for a Lucky" instead, you will thus avoid. orerindalgence ' in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful fornu TUNS IN The Luckx Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday' night, orer coasto-coast network of the N. D. G