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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1930)
Me Coop Creamery eiratwe OflUSOT FARMERS AH E TO BE INVITED Chamber of Commerce and To Back Cooperative Plant By LILLIE L. MADSEN SILVERTON. March 11. (Spe cial) W used to depend upon labor as the support of the city," were the opening words of .Norris Ames at the Monday night meet ing which the Silverton chamber of commerce had called with the farmers as special guests. Mr. Ames is president of the chamber and the meeting was called for the purpose of finding out if the dalrvmen in the Silverton com munity would be Interested In or ganising a co-operative creamery here. "I have always been under the Impression." Mr. Ames continued, "that Silverton was really a farm ing community and I believe it is in the Interest of the city to work with the fanners. Fruit and dairy ing are the two most important , farming factors in the Silverton community, is my belief. Silver ton Is nicely situated for small but numerous dairies' and for mail fruit farms." Gunderson Explains M. G. Gunderson, who is chair man of the dairy committee of the chamber of commerce, was called upon to explain the reason the meeting was called. "A great many people," said Mr. Gunderson. "have discussed a co operative creamery for Silverton. Farmers of the community have repeatedly said that "if Silverton wants to help us why doesn't she organize a co-operative cream ery." "Now, I don't believe." Mr. Gunderson continued, "that the business men should run such a creamery. The creamery should be managed by the farmers, but the business men are willing to pnt up some of the necessary capital for the organization of such a project, and perhaps they would aa antitlfut in a members on the board. However, it is the farmer who has been asking lor the creamery and It is for the farmer to say whether or not he wants It." Dr. A. W. Simmons, another member of the dairy committee, stated that dairy nerds had neitn r Increased nor decreased ner eeptlbly during the past four Tears. What increase has been made, he added, has been dose to the Mount Angel district. "There are." said Dr. Simmons. "approximately 2500 dairy cows tn the Silverton district. These average about 20 pounds of milk m akin a- somethlnc like (0.000 poundi of milk dally. If enough f tfiaaa rialrrmen could be inter ested. Silverton now has suffi cient cows to operate a cream nr." J. C. Orr of the Mount Angel Willamette Gee Club to Appear At McMinnville McMlNNYILLE, March 11 The Willamette university men gk5 clujf wil appear at the McMiaavlIle high school grninaisam Saturday night, March 15, according to an annonncenent made here this week. The Kpworth League of the Methodist church Is sponsoring the program. VALLEY BARKS ARE JOINED Silverton Couple Feted on Golden Weding Anniversary Monitor, Woodburn, Silver- ton and ML Angel Insti tutions Consolidated creamery was of the opinion that the Silverton and Mount Angel districts should work together In the support of the Mount Angel creamery, suggesting that the farmers solution lav In strength ening the co-operative concerns that were already organized rata er than in organizing new ones. Ed Overland, another stock holder in the Mount Angel eon cern, remarked that he, too. was of the oDinion that "Competition for territorv Isn't well." Both Mr. Overlund and Mr. Orr said their intentions in attending this meet ing were neither to knock or boost for the idea of a co-operative creamery at Silverton. They both invited those who were interested to eome and look over the Mount Angel plant and, if Silverton de cided to organise a co-operative ereamerv. thev expressed the de sire to be of any assistance pos sible from the experience they had already bad. In resDonse to these talks mem bers of the Silverton chamber of commerce complimented the Mount Angel concern on us un doubted success, and expressed the opinion that this neighboring creamery ghouid be an encourage ment to Silverton to do as well. that there were cows enough In the district to support both cream eries, and if there were not then to encourage the dairymen to in crease their herds. J. L. Showers, formerly a rreamerr manager of Jerome. Ida ho, spoke briefly on bis exper ience. Vote for CreanJerr A vote was taken to find out the spntiment of those nresent. The vote was all in favor of ear- rvinr on the fnveatlration for a silverton eo-onerattve ereamerv. A committee was appointed for tne purpose or going into tne mat ter more thoroughly and then to report Its findings at a future meeting of the farmers and bus iness men. The committee will meet Thursday evening at the of fleea of Georre Hubba. C. C. Hulet of the state grange, was present and spoke briefly. Mr. Hulet will trv to organize granges at Betnany ana scot is Mills this week. MT. ANGEL, Mareh 11. Mon itor State Bank of Monitor, has consolidated with the bank of Woodburn. the Coolldge ale Clalne bank of Silverton and the Bank of Mt. Angel. The Monitor State bank was or ganized In 1918 and during its 11 years of existence enjoyed a fair patronage, but due to the near ness of tbe towns in me vmiiey Its future growth was limited whieh.lt seems is the main factor for the consolidation, ita present officers were, B. P. Glesy. presi dent and C. W. Conyne, cashier. HOPEWELL FIBS isvnuB Local Talent Play Draws Large and Appreciative Audience GLEE CLUB GREETED SILVERTON. March 11. Tbe Willamette Women's Glee club hlih fit a eoneert at the Meth odist ehnrch here Sundav eVenlnK waa areatlv en loved. Every avail able apace in the church was fill ed to capacity. HOPEWELL. March 11 Much snrlnt- nlowlng and other work Is being done around the commun ity The nlav. "The Poor Married Man" nresented Saturday night at the Fairview school house waa much enjoyed by a large audi ence Towo Kiminki who has been Dl for a long time is up and around araln Mr. and Mrs. K. Uambiet ana family are moving near Sola where Mr. Hamblet will be man- arer of a larre sheen ranch Mr and Mrs. Howard etepnena left Mondav for Portland where Mr. Stephens will undergo a ma- tor alteration Mr. and Mrs. Isaac uanisan at tended a card party given at the home of Lula Mann at McMlnn- viUe Thursday night Mr anil Mrs. 8. Moe and How ard Branson were dinner guests at the home or Mr. ana Mrs. now aril Stenhens. Sunday, Tbe Ladles Aid will meet at the TT. B. church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. k. uampneu Sundav Mr anil Mrs. 8. Wilson, and daughters Dorothy and Loreln, Mm w Jennlnrs. Mr. ana jars. Frank Windsor and daughters Irene and Doris. Marlone Wail in FHa Waiiinz. Mona Brooas. and Clifford Stephens had orcnes- tra nrarttae at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens Sun day afternoon SILVERTON. Mareh 11 Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Henderson celebrat ed their golden wedding anniver sary Monday when their three daughters entertained at a one o'clock dinner for their parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. SJovangen. The rooms of the Sjovangea home were beautifully decorated In gold and white. Tall golden tapers, yellow roses which were tbe gift of the Ladies Aid society and the Guild of Imman uel ehureh, and 400 daffodils were used about the rooms. The color scheme waa carried out at the dinner tables. The table at which the honor guests were placed was centered with a large white cake decorated in yellow. Ice cream with yellow bells la the tenter and lovelv hand Minted place cards completed the decor ation scheme. Friends Pav Tribute Folio win r the dinner, at which there were forty guests, A. Hal- vorsen acted as toastmaster ana called upon a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Among those who spoke were the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen. W. N. Klovaneen Miss Clarissa Brag er, S. Nelson, N. Kiev, L. Ope- dahl. Mrs. Haivor uani, Micneai Olsen and Mt. and Mrs. Henry Torvend. Mr. Henderson respond ed. Four friends assisted about the dining room during the dinner Hour. Tnese were Mrs. jasper JJm lum, Josephine Brekke, Selma 8toraa8ll, and Hasel Halvorson. These girls presented Mr. and Mrs. Henderson with a lovely vase. Rev. Jensen presented them with $50 in gold from the friends present at the dinner and their children gave them a davenport. A large number of greetings from friends and relatives all over the country were also enjoyed during the day. Vase Interesting, A particularly interesting present was a vase which a broth er of Mrs. Henderson's nad carved from a branch of a black walnnt tree that waa slanted on the nlaee where she was born. The tree was planted when the was a bahv and still stands. Un Henderson was born 9 years ago at Newberg. Minnesota. It waa here that she was married at the age of If to Mr. Hender son who was born in Illinois. The Hendersons lived In Minnesota until they came to Silverton over IS veara a to Their three living children, Mrs. W. N. Sjovangea, Mrs. Melissa Goiberg. and Mrs. Henry Torvend, are all living at Silverton also. Two sons died while the family was still living in Minnesota. 1 Grandchildren Present Six grandchildren were also present at the dinner. These were Harold. Valborc. Ralph and Jame Sloranren and Elizabeth and Stanley Torvend. Mr. Henderson is now 71 and Mrs. Henderson 19. LAB1SH H I NS REPORTED SOLD Crop Sold for 70 Cents Per Sack on Upward Market HUBBl CHURCHES FEDERATED Congregational and Metho dist Congregations Unite For Services LAKE LABISH. March 11. Adam Hartmann and Walter Steiger, onion growers of Lake Labish, have sold their entire crop of onions at 70 cents per sack. A general move In the onion crop la anticipated. Many fine onions are stored in warehouses here and onion planting time la here again so the awakening mar- aei is biun wun mubisvuuu. HUBBARD, March 11. (Spe cials The nlan of federation for the Congregatlona and Methodist churches, accepted at the joint meeting of the two churches, waa voted on and adopted by each group. A committee from each denom ination to nlan for the federation was appointed aa follows: Octave Voget and Mrs. u A. Miner, con gregational: H. J. Reese and Mrs. O. II. Bole. Methodist. By the federation each chorea will retain its own name but will work together for all services, N. 0. Till BUYS MM HUE CAFE McMINNVILLE. March 11 Leo'a rate in McMinnville changed hands last week when the sale of the reatanrant bv Leo Mann and Myrtle Wood to Norman O. Terry waa eomoieied last FTiaay. Mr. Terry operated the estab lishment previously, when it was known as the Auto restaurant. Mr Tern sold the cafe in IS 20 and ainee baa been working in a Portland restaurant and at me F.lhertnn hotel. McMinnville, where he was employed until the sale waa transacted. Silverton P. T, A. To Stage 'Daddies' Night9 in April SILVERTON, March 11. The April meeting of the Parent-Teachers association will be held in the evening Instead of the afternoon aa nsnaL This will be designat ed aa -Daddies' Night" and a special program la being nrranged. Mm. Ernest Palm er will be chairman of this evening. s PEilLE GROUP -Claud Moomaw and family et Sheridan moved Into the Henry School residence. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller ana sons Ralnh. Albert and Lawrence were guests at tne ciara win home at Salem. Sunday. L. A. Beckman and ". H. Cleav er accompanied by Mrs. Beckman nil Mm Cleaver, went bv auto on a business trip to Marshfield the latter nart of the week. Saturday night and Sunday guests at the J. Calvert home were Mr and Mm. c. k. xnomDson ana daughter. Wanda, of Tillamook City; Miss Bertha Shannon and Dr. L. W. Himea of Portland and Mrs. J. W. Boyle, Miss Shannon's sister, of Great Falls, Mont. ATTEND INSTITUTE RPOTTS MILLS. March 11. Mrs. Beulah Taylor, Miss Foster. Miss Newcomb and Mlsa Raycraft attended the teachers institute held la Woodburn Saturday. . HAS OPEIIlBf PERRTDALE, March 11. Fri day evening the Missionary socie ty met at the school auditorium It was an open meeting and a large crowd was out A very good program was put on wim special music and talks. After the social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. O. E. Bainter of Wheeler was calling at the Robert Mitch ell home Saturday. Mrs. Bainter doea the assessing In and around Sheridan and Willamlna and calls on old friends aa she lived here for several vears. . Miss Helen McMillan spent the weekend in Portland with her parents. Harold Stapleton of Portland spent the weekend with nis par ent a here. Milton Dent who was called home from San Francisco by the serious illness of his mother, ar rived Friday. Mrs. Dent remains bant the same. Miss Doris McKee was home never i davs last week ill with the effects of flu. She has returned now to her school in West Salem where she teaches. Former Silverton Men Form Company With Headquar ters in Portland SILVERTON. March 11. A number nf Silverton farmera are interested to learn of the newly. organised seed company at . ort- land. The company is a panner hln at Irwin H. Curl and Albert M. Hand, both well known in the seed world, anf It Is to be known as the Curl-Band Seed company. Mr. Hand, who resigned aa vice nrealdent of the Portland Seed company, wiht which he had been , associated for 11 years, to become. a member of the new firm, is par ticularly well known xor nu ef forts to re-establish Oregon's red clover seed market. Mr. Hand, to gether with Professor G. R. Hys- lop of Oregon State college, nave done considerable experiments re sulting the -selection of the hardy Ohio red clover seed as the logical sort to plant here. Introduction oi this species win re-esta&nsn Ore gon's reputation as one of tbe principal states in the production of this clover, is tne Deiiei oi wr. s Hand. - Oregon red clover, Mr. nana recently explained, was ruled off the Toledo market, seed market of the United States because the seed was not winter hardy. Tne ruung was serious because Oregon had been producing about 50 carloads of red clover seed annually, bring ing in a yearly sum of Sl.ROd, 000. For a time Silverton had be come Quite a clover seed produc ing section. Washington stste's per capita wealth in 12 was 15.514. which was $694 above the nations. Perfect dyeing Is so easy! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money ean buy! That's why they giva mch true, bright, new colore to dr esses, drapes, lingerie. The aniline in Diamond Dyes make them easy to use. No rpotting or atreaking. Just II j tv mmmat mlAr. that Bold WLM through wear and waabing. niaiunul rvma saver arive thinffS that re-dyed look. They arefust 16c at all drug stores. When perfect dyeing costs no more U e easy why experiment with xnakeshifts? do!$y Highest Quality for SQYtm 7 ESEKIERIIlHSEIffi" When you first bought your lawnmower, how easy it ran, how well it cut. You can again enjoy that good service if you have your old mower sharpened and repaired by our latest fac tory methods. Vnn wouldn't use the same razor or butcher knife year in and year out, without sharpening, why expect the same thing from your lawn mower. We can sharpen and repair any make of lawn mower, and will absolute ly GUARANTEE SATISFACTION with the job. Don't delay, get yours ready for the spring use now. Just Phone 68. We will call for and deliver. Price estimates gladly furnished. 'The Cycle Man" Phone 68 147 S. Commercial fit. under the basket it's AIM y I a in a cigarette it's TAST The merest touch can spoil a good hot. In surprising degree a slight change can make or mar a cigarette. Man . . . Science . . Nature ... all work together for taste in Chesterfield. Tobaccos, selected regardless of cost, are blended and cross-blended with sci entific precision to an exact formula that cannot be copied. And such tireless team work pays; the cigarette goal of increasing millions to day is Chesterfield with its mellow rich ness and always satisfying good taste "TASTE above everything" SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED MILD, yes nd- yttTHEy SATISFY