Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saltm, Oregon, Friday Morning. BtermUr 19, 1930
PAGE THREE
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HARLAN
TELLS
OF
RESOURCES
"Valley is Garden Spot of
World", Holds man of
State Chamber -
RILVRRTOV rw 11
.v A O . VU
will find no friendlier commnnitr
than Silverton said E. G. Har-
n oi ua state chamber of com
merce when he spoke Wednesday
nlSrht ft t thm annnal HlnnA .vi.k
the Silrerton chamber gives those
wuo nave arrived at Silrerton
during- the past year to make
their home. ti
Harlan talked on Oregon as a
" Thole, but laying particular
stress on the Willamette valley
which he ref ered to as "the gar
den spot of the world." He sup
plied sufficient concrete examples
iu kits weigat to ms statements.
Jerseys, Oregon has produced six
ana uregon nig oat a small per
centage of the world's Jerseys,'
In eastern cities Oregon apples
are oemg soia on me srreets to
relieve the unemployment situa
tion. This year 4900 carloads of
near tlftv hMii lh!nnil frnm
Med ford and 4000 carloads of ap
ples irom Mooa Kiver tnus xar.
Oregon's entire walnut crop was
sold this year when harvested.
Last years 40 million pounds of
walnuts and 15 million of fil
berts were Imported to the TJnfled
States, Oregon 1 well situated
to cut down the neccesslty for, Jfl
Importation. ' ,vf
' Many Records Held
"Oregon has established many
world's records in breeding ot
dairy stock and production of
quality dairy products. Califor
nia will import 40 million pounds
in 1931. Idaho ships about 4
times as much to California as
Oregon. Eighty per. cent- of Til
lamook's cheese goes to.fCalifor
nla. "In poultry, Oregon also holds
world's records. Oregon had the
firet hen to lay 300 eggs in a
year. In 1925-1929, Hansen of
Corvallis won the International
Egg Laying Contest."
. The annual dinner for the new
commers was served at the ar
mory by the ladies of the Metho
dist church. A short program was
given during the dinner hour.
This consisted of a dance by a
group of Miss Violet Ramsby's pu
pils of North Howell: vocal solos
by Mrs. Alvln Legard with Pesgy
Goplerud at the piano; a reading
by Robert Drake; a group of in
strumental selections by Rudd
Bentson on the harmonica. Prank
Coffman on the guitar and Mrs.
v.A TTnldan at the niano. Mrs.
John T Hoblitt acted as chairman
of the program committee.
r Following this the newcomer
were introduced by Alfred O.
Nelson, chairman of the arrange
ments, and following this the
chamber of commerce members
were Introduced to the newcom
ers. .
Four factors. Mr. Nelson said
were always taken into consider
ation when a new location for a
home waa sought. These were, ac
cording to Nelson, health, pros
perity, education, and the social
feature.
Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge, chairman
f the Silverton school board,
rpoke on the educational - system
of Silverton. ' "This community,"
he said, "has arisen to Its respon
sibility In furnishing a system
that meets every requirement."
He referred to the grade school
building at Silverton aa second
to none rn the state." The school
plant at Silverton, he pointed out,
represents an Investment of over
1X00.000, that the schools are
run on a cash basis with A sink
ing fund for debt retirement.
The school system, he Indicated,
was of value next In importance
to health. "Our crop of children
is our most raluable crop and it
never falls." he said. .
j poultry Show Praiaed . i
IM O. Gunderson reporting on
the poultry show which, the cham
ber of commerce sponsored in
November, said that Mr. Brew
ster, who Judged the show, re
marked that It was the best how
he seen la Oregon outside ot the
state fair and the Portland expo
sition. -
Norris Ames, president of the
chamber of commerce, reported
on j the hotel committee, saying
that after the first ef the year
the chamber would take up the
Hockenbury Hotel System survey
seriously and try to float suffi
cient funds to build a hotel here.
Alt O. Nelson reported on the
automobile camp situation, saying
that Lester Whitlock. who has
Just constructed new service
station here, would now, build
camp if he were sure the chamber
of commerce was 100 per cent be
hind him. A vote wa taken
showing the group endorsed Mr.
Whitlock's move.
E. Garver reported briefly on
the electric light plant commit
tee. Figures and facts, he said
were being obtained and would
be fully given at the next meet
ing. At present the committee
was figuring on a plan which,
would Include the purchase ot the
distributing system of the present
power company If it could be ar
ranged to buy the-"juice" from
that company or some other. In
the committee's opinion such a
plant could, be paid for in five
years at the end of which time
Silverton would then vwn Its own
light company.
Mayor Eastman spoke briefly
on the work or the welfare bur
eau at SIlTerton, reporting that
he did not believe the committee
In charge would have any trou
ble in earrytesT n the work as
planned for the winter. Every
pniRnFSTERS -PILLS
case, he said, was beinr thoronrh
ly Investigated before assistance
was given.
Newcomers who registered at
the Wednesday night dinner were
W. K. Cain from Canada; Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Mlckalson from
Alaska: Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.
Thorkelson. North Dakota; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Westby, North
Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Iver Berg,
North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs!
Elals Wit, Minnesota; Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Leonard and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Leonard. Washing
ton; Edward Goffena, Norral Gof
fena. Montana; Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Fish, Salem;-Mr. -and Mrs. L.
Melby. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Welsner, Minnesota; Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Downing, California;
Mr. and Mrs. George Israelson,
Portland; Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Gor
don. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S.
H.i Downing, Opal Downing, Cali
fornia; Mr. and Mrs. otto
Schwab, GerTais; Robert Jones,
Boring; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thom
an, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. F:
Gorder, North Dakota; Mr. and
Mrs. O. Fatland. South Dakota;
W. M. Swift. Stay ton; R. D. Bll
yeau. The Dalles; Ole Knutson.
Montana; Erick Walen, North Dakota.
CilllY
TREE
AT MAN mm
MARION, ec 18. The Marlon
community club has arranged to
again hold a community Christ
mas tree this year and a commit
tee consisting of Harley Lib by,
Lee Smith and Albert Larky have
has been appointed to make all
preparations and from the seal
which tbey and the members of
the community are displaying: In
dications are that the program
this year will be much 'more elab
orate than the one held by the
club last year.
The program will be tarnished
Jointly by the school, the Friends
church and the Presbyterian
church and will consist of, num
bers appropriate to the occasion.
Preparations have been made to
see that each child present re
ceives a treat of candy, nuts and
fruits. The program which will
begin at 8 o'clock will be held In
the Woodman hall Tuesday eve
ning, December 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brlggg of
Portland and Herbert Briggs of
Turner were visitors at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith Sun
day. : . -. . :
. Royal Barber came over from
Macleay on Monday evening for
a few days' visit with his parents.
Farmers Drive
To Portland to
Sell Their Eggs
WALDO HILLS, Dec 18. Max
Bcriber, Leroy Rue and Ted Rich
es motored to Portland Tuesday
with a load of eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mulkey
and small son moved Saturday to
the farm home belonging to Mrs.
Amstutx. Mrs. Mulkey, who was
Helen King. 1 has always lived In
the Hills until a year ago, when
she and her husband moved to
Sublimity. This move brings Mr.
Mulkey closer to the King mill,
where he Is employed.
Poultry houses should be prop
erly ventilated In winter as well
as summer, eGorgla state college
experts say.
mm
HA
OF GUESTS LARGE
ENGLEWOOD, Dee. 8. Miss
Thelma Bengs, nurse at the
Good Samaritan hospital - In
Portland, spent. the week end at
the borne of her parents, ' Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Bengs of Engle
wood. Miss Bengs was a for
mer resident of Salem. -
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson
and daughter, Helen,'' wre: 'Sun
day guests at the home ot "D." L.
Spalding of EnglewooaY
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EllEafi ot
Englewood left for Los Angeles,
California, a few days ago. They
expect to be gone about two
months. They will visit rela
tives. Miss Frances Byram of Tilla
mook spent the week end at
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Byram of En
glewood. Beryl Bengs Visits
Beryl Bengs is spending the
winter months at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. X.
Bengs of Englewood. He expects
to return to his work at Joseph,
Oregon, the first of February..
Mrs. Porter and her son, Guy,
ot Newport spent a tew days at
the home of Miss Eliza King ot
Englewood. Mrs. Porter was a
former resident here.
Firemen Nearly
Finished With
Hall Decoration
SrLVERTON. Dec. 17. The
Silverton volunteer firemen have
their club room very nearly com
pleted in the' city hall. The
room is the former council quar
ters and has been redecorated
and furnished in a comfortable
manner.
A large fire place has been
built Into the west end of the
room and fireplace fixtures were
donated to the club room by
Norris Ames. The walls are fin
ished in a green and tan and
drapes have been hung at the
windows.
FUHL HELD
JCI3 H.
1
FOR
HAM
GERVA1S. Dec 18. Prances
Hail . Ingram died Tuesday. De
cember 16, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. I. A. Loroh, after
an illness ot ayear, with dropsy.
She was born at Sommerset. Ky.,
January 26, 1846. She came to
Oregon to live with her daughter
26 years ago and had resided In
the same neighborhood , all this
time.
She leaves three daughters,
Ethel Sheddrlck of Tulsa, Okla.,
Nina Loron, with whom she lived,
and Sallle C. Vanbebber of War
rensburg. Mo. There is one broth
er, J. S. Hail, and .one sister, Sal
lie C. Hall, both living at Oxford,
Ind. There are several grand
children and great-grandchildren
and three nephews, two of whom,
W. A. -and J. P. Sloan, lire in
Portland. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at -2
o'clock at the Terwilllger Funer
al Home, conducted by Rev. P. W.
Erlksen ot Salem, and burial will
be at Pioneer cemetery, south of
Gervals. ...
Ardis Egan is
Home From Trip
To California
WALDO HILLS. Dec. 18. The
many friends ot Ardis Egan will
be glad to hear that be will reach
home Saturday or Sunday to spend
Christmas at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan.
Ardis has been ni Palo Alto. Cal.,
since last May when he went there
to attend summer school at Ice
land Stanford university. Since
the close of the session he has
been employed As foreman In a
fruit packing house.
O) Best treated withe
. v-v oosang justruo
OVttft
VAOfciUsa'
MftltQN JAPS USED YTAPlY
Open Evenings Till Christmas
,AE
. TO
S5
ON GIFT
FOR MEN
Fulops Disposal Sale
MM
raaoc
SDES
Art rr
iv nun ,
III
OKI "THE
Af Ml TWEIVF $rO?S
Quitting the Credit Business Everything must be turned into cash now in short
ordfer Cost and former selling prices have been totally forgotten in our determina
tion to clear our shelves, cases and racks of every piece of merchandise.
Without Reservation! Every
Now goes into this Final Wind-up
regardless of cost or former price at
$55, $45, $37.50 Values
This includes our very finest hand-tailored Suits of-imported
and domestic woolens This price is less than the
wholesale cost oh most of them
Regulars
Longs
Shorts
Stouts
Worsteds
Twists
Tweeds
.Serges
Blues
Browns
Greys'
Mixtures
Without Reservation! Every
9 Td A V
o
Now goes into this Final Wind-up
regardless of cost or former price at
0)
$55, $45; $37.50 Vahieo
This is every man's opportunity to buy both an Overcoat
and a Topcoat at the price of one Every coat new. this
season not one carried over from last year.
Heavy Weights
Medium Weights
Light Weights
Smooth Fabrics
Fleece Fabrics
Rough Fabrics
Plain Colors
Genteel Patterns
Fancy Mixtures
Choice of any $1.50 to $2.50 Tie . . 89c
Choice of any $1.95 to $5 Shirt . $1.59 I'll
Any $6.50; $7.50, $8.50 Sweater . $3.95
$1.00 Box of three Kerchiefs . . . . . 59c.
$2.50 Tie and Kerchief Sets . . . . . $1.00
No Charges No Approvals :
WulMpi iViVXoJtlfflr - l!v
456 STATE, STREET
Any $8.50 or $10.00 Hat, now . . $4.95
$2.50 Silk Scarfs, hov . . ...... $l9
$12.50 Flannel Robes, now .i. ; . . $6.95
$16.50 ISfflc Robes . . . V . $95
All 75c Sos for IVfen ....... . 39c
- No Refunds Every Sale Final : -
A at SV
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