The STATESMAN, Salenw
Thursday llnrnlny, "March 13. 1939
PAGE THREE'
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3D PRODUGERS
DEBATESTEPS
Large Milk Sellers Seem
Content; Prices Low
For Lesser "Fry"
"We can't b any worse off
v- fban ire are now so let us organ-:-T'
txe" was the opinion of the milk
- producers who met in the Salem
chamber of commerce rooms Wed
nesday afternoon.
. Here they struck a snag and
! the meeting was deroted to a
heated discussion of whether or
not to form a local organization
or a unit of the state organisa
tion. More than 50 producers have
already signed the contracts of
the state association but these 50
represent only IK to 20 per cent
of the tonnage of milk produced
la the Salem district. This group
maintains that only through the
large unit can prices be controll
ed. The other faction held out for
a local organization although no
definite plan for price control or
care of surplus supply could be
agreed, upon
Although the average produ
cer Is receiving $2.00 per hund
red pounds for milk It was admit
ted that three or four of the
largest producers, representing
the great bulk of the production,
are receiving $3.00 per hundred.
Naturally these men are not in
terested In an organization be
cause they haye no complaint to
make. Without this group there Is
a question as to whether or not
the Salem supply ean be con
trolled. Many of the producers present
were unwilling to demand more
than $2.86 for milk, which obvi
ously did not Interest those who
re receiving $3.00.
After much heated discussion
the meeting adjourned, with no
announcement as to farther plans
r meetings.
After the adjournment advo-
STUDENTS ENJOY HIKE
see''
Willamette Group Tramp Over Zena Hills
MISS MILLS I S HOSTESS
ZENA. March 12 A merry
group of Willamette university
students enjoyed an eight mile
hike through the beautiful Zena
hills Sunday morning. They had
an early breakfast at the home of
Miss Georgia Mills of Lincoln be
fore starting on their hike.
Their trip led them through Mc
Klnley's holly orchard and eherry
orchard and other points of local
Interest such as Pike's pasture"
which is a beauty spot at this sea
son with its carpet of new green
grass and the multitude of spring
riowers.
"Pike's pasture" has rather a
gruesome tragedy connected with
It which attracts many also. A
treacherous bog or sink hole Is
located there and it has proved
to be a veritable death trap, suck
ing unsuspecting animals down in
to its depth, until they are un
able to extricate themselves. This
bog has been securely fenced in
since stock was found dead there
last year. The girls concluded
their trip by way of the Holland
and Barker woods and back to
the home of Miss Mills where they
did justice to a bountiful dinner
prepared - by Mrs. George Boyd,
sister of Miss Mills. Included in
the group were: Miss Muriel
White, Miss Esther Arnold. Miss
Dorothy Pemberton, Miss Bue-na
Brown, Miss Emily Brown. Miss
Myrna Bonney and the hostess,
Miss Georgia Mills.
ZENA, March 12 Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry and Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Crawford of Zena attended
a class party given by the Young
Married couples class of the Cal
vary Baptist church Tuesday
night
eates of the state plan of organ
isation circulated among the pro
ducers to secure more signers of
this contract. Several producers
added their names to the list.
Johnathan Schindler presided
at the meeting of the group.
Washing of Lands
At Independence
Problem for Tom
INDEPENDENCE, March
12. fttrps are being takes
to remedy the washing i T
the lowlands soath of tb
city, which 1b time will also
destroy the water system.
This matter hae been takes
ap with district engineers.
It is hot xl the problem
will soon be solved.
TURNER CLUB
PROGRAM COOD
mi
m
AN SAID TO
BE Ifl BETTER SHAPE
SILVERTON, March 12. A. E.
Wrlghtman, who under went a
serious operation a week ago, is
reported as getting along as well
as ean be expected. Wrlghtman is
at a Portland hospital and his
son, Edgar, who is a medical stu
dent at Portland. -Is in constant
touch with his father.
According to message received
here from Edgar Tuesday night.
Wrlghtman was considerable bet
ter although he is still suffering
a great deal of pain. However, his
attending physicians reported
that they were not looking for any
complications to set in and had
every hope of his recovery.
CRAWFORD'S ENTERTAIN
ZENA, March 12 Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Crawford entertained
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop of .Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen
and two children Richard and
Robert of Lincoln. Mrs. Wynkoop
is a cousin of Mrs. Crawford. She
was formerly Miss Mildred Spong.
Audience Enjoys Diversified
Evening Monday; Pro
ject Outlined
TURNER, March 11. The
Turner community club met Mon
day evening with a crowded
house and full program. Mrs.
lean Pearey led in the opening
with singing from the new song
books.
The main item of new business
was a full report of the civic Im
provement committee. The rec
ommendations were read and ad
opted, to be worked out as far
as possible. They were that June
be called paint-np month, that
trees be planted Immediately, on
sides of the street leading from
the school house down town. Also
that a public tennis court be pro
vided, that unsightly, buildings
and rubbish be removed and each
resident see that his property is
properly, care for.
Ivan Hadley resigned his place
as district chairman of program
committee and Mrs. Joy Cook was
elected to fill the vacancy. The
committee named to sponsor the
"Boy Scout" movement was J. L.
Webb, temporary chairman,. J. M.
Bones, H. P. Jensen, T. White
head and I D. Roberts. The open
ing number of the program was
a comical number by a Jars band
called the "Kitchen Konsert Nnt
Ups" put on by young people of
the Crawford district.
The music was made by using
kitchen utensils. Miss Ruth Raw-
Ungs was the conductress, others
taking part were Misses Helen
and Helena Witzel. Mildred and
Maxine Spencer, Erma Fay and
Nellie Barber.
Mrs Earl Cook and Miss Mary
Miller gave a pleasing piano so
lo, with encore.
The "Battle Creek" minstrel
brought much applause. Members
of the troupe were Alfred Ander
son, director, O. T. Fowler and
three sons, Louis, Kenneth and
Harold, C. Mitchell, B. Peebles,
Thomas Swales and Hans Nader
man. Their music was of the fa-
hsUiar darkey type and their jokes
were varied.
Roy Meyers gave a demonstra
tion with his accordion, accom
panied by M. Whltesldes on nke-
ele, also the harp and lews harp
made up the quartet that received
hearty applause. The number
put on by the Cloverdale people
was called "The Music Box."
Iran Hadley was operator of
the music box, which-soon proved
failure as to Its music abilities,
but music was supplied by a ehor-
s, t-hind the curtain unknown to
the demonstrator.
A skit from lliss Pope's school
was the number given by Turner
district. Old songs in action and
a fancy drill In elaborate eostumes
of the long ago period.
The chorus was composed of
Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joy Cook, Miss Mabel Schifferer,
Pete Davis, Misses Olga and Ra
chel Garner and Alvla Garner.
The colors of the costumes were
varied, and those of the cast made
a -very pretty scene on the stage.
The encore was "The Old Gray
Bonnet." Those taking part were
Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne, Miss Helen
Peetx, Mrs. E. S. Pratber, Mrs. J.
R. Cox, Mrs. F. Whitehead, Mrs.
Lee Theissen.
The closing number was .by a
second group of Crawford people
using the kitchen band. Taking
part were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barber. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. wit
sel,1 Mrs. Burdine Rawllngs,
leader. Mrs. Call an Runkle and
Day Schaffer, Mrs. Mary MeKln-
ay at the piano.
Conquer todays
traffic
fill up at the Ted, green and
cream diamond-painted pump
and "Get Associated With Ethyl"
Zestful response to your ac
celerator when get-away
means escape from a traffic
jam ! Get it with Associated
Ethyl Gasoline.
Whatever your car, you'll have
these thrills with Associated
Ethyl Gasoline, lb smooth,
sustained,efrortless drive con
tinues throughout the piston's?
full down-strohe.Gone is the
racking, staccato explosion of
ordinary fuels.
Follow the car ahead to the
red, green and cream diamond-painted
pump.
.lQ?CCKV 1 "LET'S GET ASSOCIATED" WITH
VXCC q JACK AND ETHYL, WEDNESDAYS, 6 P. M., NBC STATIONS
RICKEY GROUP
FETE Oil FRIDAY
Club's Anniversary Planned
For Big Program and
Entertainment
RICKEY, March U. The reg
ular meeting of the community
clnb will be held Friday evening.
March 14. The meeting will be
a birthday party as this is the an
niversary of the organisation of
the clnb. An especially enjoyable
time Is anticipated.
The program will be In charge
of Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs.
Will lam Sheridan, Mrs. T. Fltx
patrick and Mrs. L. RandalL
Among the numbers promised by
the committee are numbers by the
following local musicians who will
make their initial appearance here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brougher.
who are well known in Marlon
county will give a vocal duet. Mr,
Brougher has sung over the ra
dio. Mrs. Oliver Beardsley a form
er music teacher, will play the
banjo in the Beardsley-Fisher or
chestra, R. Raymond, known as
the blind tenior, and who has sung
on the Orpheum circuit will sing
and Alta Martin Wells will make
her final appearance here ss a
steel guitar artist.
William Sheridan. M. M. Magee
and W. H. Humphreys will serve
ML Angel Plant to
Be Doubled for Use
Of Pickle Packers
MT. AXGEL, March 12.
The field representative of
the Libby, McXHI Libby
company, checked over the
territory this week and re
ports over lOO acre signed
up by farmers for plckls
this year. He anticipates to
doable this acreage by plant
ing time. In order for the
receiving plant at Mt. Angel
to handle this volume of
pickles It will be enlarged
and remodeled to doable last
year's capacity.
the refreshments and B. B. Ges
ner, the oldest member of the
community, -will cut the birthday
cake.
There will be no admission
charge and visitors are always
welcome.
Amity Firemen
Have 2nd Meet
AMITY, March It The Amity
Volunteer fire department held
its second meeting in. the city hall
Monday. It recently organised and
elected their officers.
A committee was appointed at
the last meeting by Chief J. R.
Snodgrass to form a constitution
and by-laws. Donald Massey was
chairman of that committee. Hen
ry Rlchter, secretary-treasurer,
read the constitution and by-laws.
in
.1. J.
OM
"Two Days to Get Married
In" Title of. Scotts
Mills Production
MACLEAT. March 12. March'
22 the Scotts Mills Parent-Teachers
and alumni of the high school
are putting on a play entitled,
"Two Days to Get Married In."
This will take place In the grangv
hall as a benefit for the grange'
and their club o a 60-&9 basis.
The ladles of the grange are to
serve a lunch and everyone ft
Invited to come.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman had the
misfortune to hurt her knee very
badly and is under the care of a .
doctor. Juanita Nash la her nurse.
Charles Beardsley. son of Mrs.
Olive Beardsley. is very 111 with
pneumonia.
Frank Peoples, of Scto, was the
dinner gne?t at the home of Mrs.
Carl Buck en Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henel
have a number ef men catting'
tlmbsr for them at the pretest
time.
Henry Bents is now hauling hay
from the Arthur Shults place for
his own ust.
Alaskan trappers report little
Increase in fur bearing animals
because of lack of teed and ba
weather.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
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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 heaJthtuIIj but not
immoderately. Banish excessiveness eliminate
abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when
jour 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 maintain that lithe,
youthful figure.
Lucky Strike the finest Cigarette a
man ever smoked made of the tin
ost tobacco Tho Cream of tho Crop
"ITS TOASTED' Evcryono knows that
heat purities and so "TOASTING" not
only removes impurities but adds to
the flavor and improves tho tastOe
TBtte
toasted
Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough
Be Moderate! m Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmfuL reducing girdfof, fake reducing tab
lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are
wasted on these ridiculous .and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! - We do not represent that smok
ing iocky Strike Qgarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for Locky" instead, you will thus avoid crmindulgenc
In things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding vover-indulgence, ni?t a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over coaat-to-coast network of die N. B. O --
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