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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1930)
PEEIGHT; . TjieOIMgl ' V . 01 i i i villi iiiii i iimiiim in 13 AllUiiubUUID III Hubbard X HUBBARD, March 22 V. W. Vlllspaaglt left for Merrfman, Hebr Friday for an extended Ylait with relatives and friends. Thla la the sixth trip to Nebraska, his home state, since moving to Oregon 20 years ago. Sir. and Mrs. Millspaugh are the parents of IWra. Neva MeKen xle, manager of the telephone of fice, and with their sons and daughter. John, Austin and Jan- Ice, came to Hubbard from Port land last December. Ernest Scott Is at the Willam ette sanatorium at Salem where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. Hiss Taletta Voget, a student of the Oregon State college, Miss Verna Smolnisky of the unlver ltr of Oregon and Miss Gang dene Bidgood of Willamette uni Tersity are home for the spring vacation. i Many guests hare enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter, their son Otto and Mrs, Painter! mother, Mrs. Susie Ott, during the week past. Grace Marie Pickens arrived at the Painter home Tuesday and re mained until Friday. W. E. Ott. Mrs. Painter's brother from Roseburg, spent Wednesday with his mother and his sister and family. P. D. Ott, also a brother of Mrs.' Painter accompanied by Mrs. Ott, Tisited at bis sister's home Tuesday. Mr. and . Mrs. Ott are moving from Salem to Hebo wher they own a serrlee station? Mrs. Painter's niece. Mrs. Jack Heath and small son Richard left for their home at Roseburg, Wednesday after a week's Ylsit with , the Painters. Mrs. Heath . . will Ttoit friends In Salem and also with her grandmother, Mrs. ' , William McKay at Turner on her return trip. Miss Martha Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox of Salem. was a guest at the home of her father's sister. Mrs. J. R. Bid good and family. , 'Miss Elsie Jungnickle accom panied' Miss Gungadene -Bidgwd to Salem Wednesday 'and spent the day at Willamette university. - Miss -Jungnickle enjoyed observ ing the work of the school. I o- Brooks BROOKS, March 22 The house of Chris Otto caught fire Monday and a portion of the roof was burned on the east side of the house, when the railroad men saw the blaze and extinguished it. : The Otto family were away from home at the time. Fire threatened the Blxler ; home In Brooks on Thursday forenoon, but was seen by neigh bars and by quick action and the use of fire chemicals only a small Place In the roof was burned. Mrs. Ella DeSanno of Port land, cousin of Grant Blxler, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blx ler and family. Mrs. DeSanno will go from here to Macomb, Illinois, where she expects to spend sev eral months visiting relatives. Ralph Stnrgis is seriously ill at his home north of Brooks. Mr. Sturgis has been 111 for some time but was thought to be im proving, but has suffered a re lapse, and his condition is con sidered serious. Mrs. Harriet Spicer, who has been quite ill is reported much better. Her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kalgen and family were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Jen nie Gilbert In Brooks. A. E. Harris, who has been seriously 111, is reported a little better. Mr. Harris is staying In Salem where he Is taking treat ments for rheumatism. Unemployment 1$ Blamed for Use Of Batter Decrease The world is still tsJkiaft about the. batter vs. oleo lt mat ion apparently. The Xotthwest Dally Produce Hews recently carried a Ions; article on the abject and the conclusions drawn are to say the least, different. What do yon think of this as a cause of the troable? The major factors in de creased batter consamptlon and decreased prices are the Increasing; unemployment since last May, resulting in decreased baying power with relatively high batter prices the first half of last year. It was neither over prod vet ton nor, primarily, oleomargarine - competition at half the price of batter. The figures given above are based on government re ports of production and consamptioa for the first eleven months of 1020. k Orchard Heights i - Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. McKInlev and daughter, Joyce, ct Detroit. Mich igan, made a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George vail Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee and daughter, Verna, motored to Wheatland Thursday evening for a visit with Mrs. McKee s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Magneu. AUBURN," March 22. George Wltte and family left Saturday evening tor Vancouver, Wash., where they will visit the E. P. Peltier family, who recently. moved from this community. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March 22 Miss Dorothy Logan, a soph omore at Laurelwood academy, drove to Salem Friday with a group of friends. Miss Dorothy was the guest of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar, over the weekend and they took her back to Laurelwood. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ammon Grlce Is confined to her bed with flu. Her little daughter, Irene, has not entirely recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia, so it was found neeesary to recall the nurse, who had returned to her home In Sa lem. Gene South wick has Installed a telephone in his residence. This makes It unanimous on the Or chard Heights road. Terrill Cardwell and family moved Friday to Mehama where they have purchased a 160 acre farm, 80 acres of which are In cultivation. The ranch is equip ped with a large barn and sheep sheds and Mr. Cardwell expects to go quite extensively in chick ens. They have a seven room house wired for electricity and equipped with a water system Gilbert Dillon of Elkins, near Monmouth, has been helping Robert Adams set strawberry plants the past week. Mr. Adams will add ten more acres to his strawberry acreage if e can pro cure enough plants to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox and family of Salem, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of Bellingham, Wash., were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Adams, Sunday. Mrs. Wilcox was Miss Nellie Adams and is a daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Grif fith are friends of the Wileox family, who formerly lived In Bellingham. j Amity Rickey -o I RICKEY, March 22 Kathleen Fittpatrick and Hope Raymond were among the pupils chosen for the Viking review which was put on at the Thursday assembly of the Salem high school. They ap peared on the brunette chorus. Three new pupils were added to the school this week. One to the primary room and two to the advanced room. All sides In the advanced room are now filled. Mrs. Frank Waser Is ill in bed. Miss Edna Fery spent the week end in Portland. Work o nthe addition to the N. Fryslle barn Is progressing nicely under the direction of A. W. Blnegtr. The addition Is SOx- 32 feet and when complete Mr. Fryslle will have an up to date barn 30x64 feet. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Humphreys spent Saturday In Portland. Misses Viola and Doris Rich ardson were among those who had parts In the play put on at Auburn Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. Boths have moved to their farm at this place from Oregon City. The place Is known as the Floyd Gray farm. Otto Binegar has purchased a new sedan. . AMITY, March 21 Miss Lu cille Werner and friends, , Bea trice Haw ley and Dorothy Kirk- wood, who are attending O. S. C, spent Wednesday evening is Sa lem. ' . John Warner has been busy during the week moving and re modeling the city halL Dorsey L. Miller, accompanied by his friend.. Miss Lucille Wer ner, made a business trip to Portland Monday evening. Miss ! Florence Snodgrass spent most of last week at McMinnville in the dentist chair. She had six upper front teeth knocked out in an automobile acicdent oa "New Year's eve. Miss Virginia Corbet of Eu gene spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with the M. L. Miller fam ily. H. V. Skates of Portland Is also visiting the Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. Kola McClellan ef Salem, were visiting for a few days last week at Mrs. MeClellan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott who spent Sunday with their daughter in Salem. Cleo Elgin and family have leased the Armstrong property In the northwest part of town on Third street. G. A. Davis and Kenneth Camp bell spent Tuesday forenoon at McMinnville. Fred Vincent transacted bus iness in McMinnville on Monday. Homer Elgin and family moved last week into the Blair house located In the north east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Prunk were McMinnville . business callers on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roblson and family who have for the past four years resided west of Amity about three miles, moved into the house which Is located "directly back of Nott and Randall's general mer chandise store in the southwest part of Amity. Mrs. Fern Jones and friend, Miss Mary Biggs spent last Tues day at Wheatland on business. Frank Hudson and family from Oakland, California, moved Into the Lieble place in the northwest part of town last week M. L. Miller who was operated on last week was brought home from the McMinnville hospital Thursday. Mr. Miller feels quite well now. Miss Livena McCarty of Dallas was a Sunday visitor at the F. L. Strout home. R. A. Moffitt of Portland, who Is a registered pharmacist, has ac cepted a position -in the Amity Drug store. Little Ruth Abraham entertain ed some of her friends last Wed nesday afternoon In honor of her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong of Portland visited with MrA Hat tie Shields last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Booth are liv ing on the A. G. Newman farm lo cated south of town. James Warren and nephew Or- In SUmson left for their home in Canada the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller and son of Lebanon visited at the G. B. Abraham home last Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Stewart spent the week-end at Albany visiting her mother and sisters. J. A. Ruble spent last Sunday visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. J. A. Gibbs who has been ill tor some time Is reported as getting along nicely. O - O I o- Silverton X BOX UNDERGOES OPERATION lthcolv. March 22. Vernon. youngest son org Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merrick, underwent an opera- tion xor the removal oi nu touua this week. Poor health has kept him out of school for some time. SILVERTON, March 22. The local troop of the Boy Scouts of America will hold their monthly court of honor in the city armory on Friday, March 28. The Boy Scout executive of the Cascade Area council will be present. Six teen boys are to receive merit badges and advancements. Work of remodeling and redec orating the interior of the Wolf- ard building on South Water street has begun and will be -completed by April 1 it Is thought. The Reo cafe will then move from Its present quarters across the street Into this room. Hal Campbell has sufficiently recovered from his recent serious illness to again, take up his work as music teacher and orchestra leader at SUverton. Mr. Campbell who la leader of the SUverton eon cert orchestra, will hold the first practice Tuesday evening, March 25, at t o'clock at the W. O. W. hall. STAYTON, March 21 Stay ton Boy Scouts and those Interested la the work are looking forward to Wednesday. March 21. when the Honor Court will be held at the Masonie L O. O. F. hail at S p. m. x At this time several boys will be ready tor first and second class honors. O -O Auburn ; o- -o AUBURN. March 22 Louis Hammer and family of Grants Pass visited at the Roy Hammer home Wednesday. Other visitors Of the day included Roy Ham mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Hammer of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richards, after having resided in this com munity for 19 years, are leaving the first of April tor their child hood home in Wayland, rowa. They will be greatly missed In the eommnnltw as they were ever ready to help a friend in need. Frank L. Kearns of Turner h rented the Richards farm, and will take possession the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fagg. late of Hood River, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Faggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong. George Wltte and family are enjoying motoring these days, havlng purchased a new Pontiac. Lambert Feskins has Just com pleted settlg out two acres of Etterburg strawberries. O- O Woodburn O1 o WOODBURN, March 22 Mrs. C. C. Geer visited Captain and Mrs. Irwin Sanburn and Mrs. T. T. Geer in Portland, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ralph and Lou D. Love of Liv ingston. California attended the funeral of their brother, O. W. Love, here Monday. John Fikan and daughter Ma bel and her friend. Miss Elfa Ly- tle left last Saturday after a de layed start for Taft, California, for two weeks. They will also vis- It other southern points. Dinner guests of Mrs. Amy For- sythe, who has recently returned here and Is occupying her home of East- Lincoln street, were Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Achor of Oregon City andTMiss Mary C Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hodge are on a vacation trip of two weeks dur ing which they will visit In east ern Oregon and Washington and In T acorn a. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and children were among those who were smelt fishing on the Sandy last Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noblitt of Portland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Noblltt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoller. Miss Margaret Malone and Mrs. A. C. Robinson of The Dalies vis ited Mrs. Frank Weiss and Mrs. John Becker most of last week. Miss Malone, who Is a graduate nurse of St. Vincent's hospital. Is a neice of Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Becker most of last week. Miss Malone, who Is a graduate nurse of' fit. Vincent's hosnltal. Is a neice of Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Robinson is a sister ot the ladies. FRUIT AND NUT TREES True to name Guaranteed Stock, Noble Prune, Maz- zard Seedling Cherry 5c and up. AH leading varie ties of trees. FRUITLAND NURSERY 25 Years in Business Sales yard east end Armory Phone 177541 . :-:r. A. J. Mathia, Prop. Little CKato About Your Health DIPHTHERIA i MONTHS Regarding diphtheria, a physician tells of the day when everyone sat helpless and hopeless In the face of Its ravages and In concluding said "it isn't any longer necessary to have children die that way. There is a means ot protecting against such a death and It is the business of the parent to make use ef the scientific knowledge . developed . In these : recent yearsj" ,"' ; 1 t; . f , . This Is a- subject which yom should discuss with your physician,1;.';; ") Give your physician every opportunity to protect your family's health. Dont think et him as one to be called In only when there Is 1 desperate Illness. . A Make this store your prescription head cuarters. . ,. j. :" ... CapitetOrag-.-StoFe Sketched at Belerwt If private estates were planned with the same care as Belcrest '' They would ;bei assured, of ,i permanence and Belcrest ' r has the advantage of an en ; i ddwment fund for keeping it '- beautiful. , " r ,' " BelcYesi MEMORIAL PARK 1 IS!' m What Agricultiffa ' mean to fanners who are itoddioldew. The men who organized Allied Agricultural Associates,; Inc., have spent years in dealing with farmers and have made a close Bxnajoi wcuij.uvwiiiuwus. TheTrealize the unsatisfactory profits at the present from agriculture and believe the plans ofATCed Agricultural Associates will better these conditions. Below you will find what this organization really means to farmer stockholders: FIRST:. The purchase of stock is an investment in a business of vital importance to them and their efforts. " . ' "' , . SECOND: They are partners in a business the main object of which is to bring more profitable results from the distribution of farm products. THIRD' Every farmer stockholder will have a vote in the organization in accord ance with the amount of common stock which he holds. In other words, every stock holder will have a voice in the business. FOURTH: The farmers will have an opportunity of learning in detail how a large business is conducted. - ,v . 1 ' FD7TH: The company's management wffl have before them eontmually every pos sible information regarding the financial, tjadpmd , crop, conditions of not only the United States, but the world for the benefit of its stockholders. SIXTH: At intervals all stockholders will be brought together at a meting at which time all these matters wffl be laid before them. Not only this, but farm problems win be discussed. In fact at such meetings almost every subject pertaining to agriculture will be discussed and the members given valuable information which in many ways may control their operations in the future and bring better results in the end. . SEVENTH: One of the great benefits.f rom being a member of the Allied Agri cultural Associates, Inc., is the mutual interest that all members will have as they are all working for one end, arid that is to make the results xf their efforts more profitable EIGHTH: This mutual interest means the building up of the community as that feeling of human interest cannot but enter into it . NINTH: It has been said that the purpose of the Allied Agricultural Associates, Inc-, organization-covers almost every phase of agriculture and should bring great Im provement in operations. ' - -. . . . . Let us tell you more about this wonderful organization, either by appointment cr eommunication with R. O. Sneffing, manager finance department, Suite 311, United States .National isanic uuuaing, saiem, uregon. r- ... , ii . 1 f( LOWEST V jiil PRICES-Now - ts2ssS- u I in Screen Grid Mmi Rad,os w ii W 'V Here's the biggest news flash on the sir ! 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