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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1931)
t ' The- OREGON STATESIIAN. Calm. Oregon. Friday Mornm?, May 8, 1931 PACE TIIHE SGIO CUB IT TO OPEN Officers Elected and Busi ness of - Organization Transacted SCIO, May 7. Directors elect ed at "the annual meeting- of stockholders ot the Sclo Canning company consist ot Ed Rubesh, J. I. Darenport, II. E. Rothrock and Leo Zeller, Rudolph. "Wesely, secretary of the company, called - the meeting to order and ap pointed J. F. Kakacka chairman of the meeting. ' . . , Officers chosen at the meeting are as follows: J. P. Kakacka, president; Ed Rubesh, secretary; Rudolph. Wesely, treasurer and manager. The report of Rudolph Wesely as; to the financial condition of ' the company was accepted by the meeting. The matter of the notes giren by directors some time ago ; for the , Oregon milk company's Interest in the Scio , cannery was discussed at length after Information had been given by Wesely, who traced the ops and downs ot the company since 'its: Inception a few years 'ago. The meeting Toted . to keep the i notes on hand. Wesely explained i that the property, of the com i pany was subjected for a time to attachment and sale tor debts in i curred, but that ; the directors i came , to the rescue with their i persona , notes and saved the ; property for the time being. The i company still owes the directors, he added. . - It was brought out by Wesely that offers bad been- received by : him to purchase portions of the canning' equipment, machinery, etc.. and he indicated that sales may be made If deemed advisable ! by L the new board - of directors. : Revival and operation of the cannery at - this time does not : seem probable, it was stated, al though i co-operation with the Tuxnidge movement to - establish i a marketing association In Sclo i was favored, according to report i of I the meeting. This feature is i said- still to be under considera : tion both by the cannery direct ors and; the Tu midge interests, i The meeting empoweied the directors to proceed with the payment of outstanding indebted ness against the company, in a manner deemed by! them as most advisable. It is under stood an other meeting is to be held in the near future to take, up press ing matters, including bills and co-operation with the proposed marketing movement. SUBSIDE i SCHOOL PRESErJTS PROGRAM SUNNTSIDE, May 7 A. com bined health and; achievement i day program was given at the s Sunnyside school. May 1. The : program; consisted! : of , songs, , health plays, folk dances and the i presentation of Heralds of Health i buttons to the following pupils: Carmen i Willis, Hulda Beckley, ; Robert Barry, Genevieve Whelan, Eljen Whelan, 'Maurice i Willis, Verne Larson, Laviaia .Brown, i Uoyd Brown, Durward Pearson . and Helen Beckley. ; After the health plays, the i Sunnyside Stitchers club and the : Boys' Camp cookery club gave their achievement day program, which consisted of songs, yells and demonstrations. The work of the" club ' members was exhibited and , Judged by . the following Judges se win jr. Mrs.; Pember ton, Mrs. Willis and Miss Ed ! wards. Cooking exhibits . were Judged by Mrs.. Whelan,' Mrs. Beckley and Mrs. Alexander. EfliR TO RECEIVE ; BIFLE TEAM AWARD OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis - Varley Ennor, Salem, i will be awarded a sweater for be ing a member of the Reserve Offi cers Training Corps rifle ' team ihere this year. t.- Ennor was the outstanding per former of the year tor the Oregon State team. He was at the head of the list la points scored. , Al- i though Ennor is a senior, this was his first season on the rifle squad. Last summer Ennor was selected as one of the four best shots from the R. O. T. C. on the : Pacific coast, and be competed In t th ; national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.- Captain F. E. Ambrose, coach of the Orange team, has picked. li rifjemen to receive sweaters., The men chosen besides Ennor are Kenneth Brown, Cal Atterbury, E. J. Finley, Olney Long, Robert Lewis, Ivan Weikel. M. R. Ro berts, -J. R. Newberry, leorge i Kama, Ivan Branton, John Larson, i Henry Berkey and . R. . W. Jtosen : berg. This was Brown's fourth year as a member of the first team while Ide, Lewis and Larson ! were competing tor the first time, i The 1931. Beaver team had a successful season, finishing near the top in all matches fired. , PROGRAM PLAXKED . SWEGLE, May 7 -Swegle school will end the school year with an all day fair and tbe 4-H club will display , their projects. ThieTe will be a program and May-pole dance at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by a picnic dinner at noon. The parents are expected to be present with , well tilled baskets. OOXE TO IOWA " - - GERVAIS. May 7 J. 8. Har per left Thursday morning- by train for Nevada. Iowa, where be will transact bf staess. On the re turn trip he wiil drive -through with his sister. Miss Rath-Harper, who U coming t- Oregon for as Indefinite, stay.Vir Mr Harper, ex LogChopping ' Contest Attract. . Scio Residents SCIO, May 7. "Detent George, m local laborer, was the only: competitor in the log-chopping contest staged by R. it, Cain Tuesday af ternoon. George occupied slightly more, than eight minutes, while Peter MdLar ta, the professional axe wrielder, accomplished the feat is two minutes 55 sec onds. The log : was green second-growth fir M inches In cirenmf erence. 1 , J -' - One of the largest crowds congregated In Scio streets in recent years witnessed the .contest. McLarin wager ed to sever the log tn two thirds of the best time made by any; competitor. His rec ord was less than half, that period. He nscd five-pound axe. - . . . Noting the success of the contest this week, Scio mer chants generally are said to have initiated ; a movement for a contest on a large scale for Saturday, Slay 10. DALLAS STUDETtTrS I DALLAS, May 7. Carolyn Mellln won the sweepstakes prise in the high school declamatory contest here Tuesday night. Miss Mellln took first in the Dramatic division and also received the sweepstakes award. Edith Dunn won the contest In the Oratorical division and I Verne Orstlll took first in the Humorous division. .These three students will rep resent Dallas high in the Polk Declamatory contest. This con test will be held late In May. Besides the speaking the pro gram Tuesday! night consisted of several musical selections by the high school orchestra, the girls glee club,! the girls quartet, and the boys : quartet. Roberts Teachers Recently Elected ROBERTS, May 7 Mrs. H. B. Carpenter; has been elected prin cipal of the Roberts school for the coming year and Miss Julia Query will have charge of the I primary grades. : Mrs. Minnie Beckett and Mr3. Helen Larson have been in charge of the sctool for the past three years. i CLUB PLANS RALLY ROBERTS, May 7 The local community club is sponsoring a rally Saturday night in prepara tion for the district finals in the community, talent contest A pot luck suppr will be served and a program given under the super vision of Mrs. W C. Pettyjohn. H E A D ACH rnen you feel a headache coming on, it's time to take Bayer Aspirin. Two tablets will head it off, and you can finish your shopping in comfort. ; Any over-exertion is apt to bring pain in some form. Head pains from crowds or noise. Limbs that ache from sheer weariness. Joints sore from the beginnings of a cold. Systemic pain. The remedy is rest. But immediate relief is yours for the taking; a pocket tin of Bayer i Aspirin is protection from pain wherever you go. .--- t " i i - - : 4 . , You never know when these tablets may save the day, avoid breaking an engagement, spare you from a miserable evening or sleepless night. ; Get real aspirin. Look for Bayer on the box. Head the proven directions 1 found inside every cenuine Baver Dackaee. Thev cover headaches,colds, sore throat. toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica,- lumbago, rheumatism, muscular pains and other suffer ing whkh need not be endured. AWARDED 5 mi i P7,. i mn in - inn i nun, in i i Graduation Gifts Cards Key Sets Bill Folds Stationery Brief Cases' v Memory Books j Suitable Gifts for the Girl and j- Boy Graduate Atlas Boole Store 4 CTAT3 STXT - - SALEM, OBXGON C2fU Wrapped Ur SSaiang . -t ME PRIZES Campaign for Better Homes Closes "With Judges Busy " AMITY, May 7 - Better homes campaign closed May Z, Mrs. H. K. Lucas held "open house dem onstrating a new home, Mrs. Don ald Maasey and Mrs. Lawrance Massey remodeled homes, also two new bouses on Trade street that are under construction were visited by the judges. R. R. Mas sey, owner of all these homes has shown a progressive and helpful spirit as he has given many men work who otherwise may have been idle. Beautiful grounds have been made around each of these homes which add attraction to the town. Prizes were awarded as follows, $2.50 by the Commercial club to M. I Prund for best kept prem ises; most Improved parking strip lawn 91-00, by the Amity Study club to F. O. Mansee at the lum ber yard. Homes receiving hon orable mention.- Vic Nixon, H. Torbet, Miss Ella Thomas, P. P. Durant, R. L Rosen balm, Jacob Manser and Mrs. Mary Judy. , The 1 Worn ana Improvement club gave prizes amounting to 12.50 in the bird house ; contest sponsored by the Better Homes campaign. Mrs. A. W. Newby Is chairman of the campaign in this community. .. , ' AUMSVILLE GLUB ATJMSVILLE, May 7. Amns ville Community club leld lta regular meeting Tuesday night with the usual 7 o'clock dinner. The following program was given: March by violins, "Cherry Lights of Home," Community chorus; reading, Mrs. EW. Em pey; "Johnie Jump-up,' Wini fred 'Perkins; "Mother Song." Mildred Rancher; "Kentucky Babe," Junior chorus; contest numbers, Glee club; solo, Violet Perkins; solo, Glen Titus; "Shadows Across My Heart," Imogene Alsman, Mrs. T E. W. Empey; "She Sleeps, boys' quartet; "Love Dream," Eileen Brauner, Louise Hlgbberger; solo, Veleta Darley; "Neapolitan Nights," violins, "Sleepy Hollow Tune" and "Auld Lang - Syne" by community chorus. Mrs. E. R. Olds, violin, and Mrs. Ella A. England, vocal directors. LUNCHEON SERVED AMITY, May 7 The Ladies of the Christian church served a de licious luncheon on May i to members ot the commercial club. Eighteen were present. ; r These tablets do notdepress the heart. Nor do thev upset the stomachy They do nothing but stop the pain.' Every druggist has Bayer Aspirin in the pocket size, and in bottles. If you wish to save money, buy the . genuine tablets by the hundred. It doesn't . pay. to. experiment with imitations at any pneet. . , . . PRESENTS PROGRAM rib) :h ' - '' SXEH CBiEE HAS VISITORS First and Second Degree Work Exemplified for One Candidate ANKENY BOTTOM, May 7. Ankeny grange No. M0 held Its regular monthly meeting In the hall at Wlntel Saturday night. The first and second degrees were given to Frank Turner ot Fair Tiew, district. A very interesting ' and enter taining lecturers hour program was given. A number of visitors from Turner Surprise grange and Stayton grange were present. Supper was served at the close of the business meeting by the kitchen committee - is charge, which consisted of lira. Eva Wtn ter mantel, Mrs. F. B. Simpson, Lindsey Doty and Dale Bohna. The kitchen committee appoint ed for the ensuing month Is Mrs. Swarts, Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer Hampton and Edward Swartx. HAZEL MS PUPILS ARE ENTERTAINED HAZEL GREEN, May 7 The eighth grade class was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falst Wednesday evening. This was also the sixteenth birthday of their son Leonard, a member of the class. " The rooms were' beau tifully decorated with green and white, class colors. Games were Sale of B pasassssSssi5S!3"BS! IHW iWe have just received some of the most attractive bags that we have ever secured for any sale. These bags are the same values that we sold last Mother's Day for $4.95 and they went out by the dozens. This year we are going to off er the same values at Come DB. Lu J, WTTiTiT . . enjoyed "ftntil a lata .hour. There are tent in : the class. All were, present,: except Florin ZellnskL The guests were Charlotte Van Cleave, Stella Cook, Synlo Mio, Victor Williamson, Sanford Da vis, Jack Facstt, William Dunnl gan, Leonard Falst, Frank John son, Jr.; ' additional guests: - the teachers. Mrs. Flora Hedrick. Mrs. Alma Stauffer, Author Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan and children Margaret. Dorothy and Harriet. Mrs.; Falsi assisted by Mrs. Dunnigan served delicious refreshments. The ! special i feat ure, a beautiful birthday cake, JEFFERS09 FA11ER KIJUREO BV BULL JEFFERSON, May 7 J. O. Hartley, farmer llring two miles north-east of Jefferson, on the Jefferson-Marlon road was Injur ed by a Jersey bull Tuesday . ev ening. It was milking time and Hartley was going after the cows, with his dog. , ; The bull was staked out, and the chain with which he was staked-, became . entangled ' In the brush. When Hartley tried to get the bull Ont of the entangle ment. It attacked him, knocking him to the ground and trampling on his body. The barking, of the dog attracted the bull's attention, and the animal left Hartley and took after the dog, which gave him a chance to escape. Hartley received several brok en ribs, besides being badly bruis ed. A physician was called to look after the Injuries. 11 11 1 1 LETTTXTE SOON READY HAZEL GREEN, May 7- They expect to cut lettuce for market by the fifteenth, K. Itana, gar dener on Lablsh Meadows says. , New arid Exclusive for Mother's Day Early if You Want id Get One AM8, Chiropodist, always in attendance . CECIL COLLINS GALLED BEYOUO Host of Friends Mourn Loss - Of Popular Nurse Recently WACONDA, May 7 Miss Ce cil Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Collins of Waconda, passed away at St. Vineenfa hos pital in l Portland Tuesday i at 2:20- a.- m. Heart trouble caused her death.' She had been ill for six weeks. ' Miss Collins was .born in El Reno, Oklahoma, September 8, 1901. For many years she lived with her parents here and attend ed school at Gervafs and Wood burn hating graduated from Wood burn high scbooL For the past 10 years she has been em ployed as nurse at St.. Vincent's hospital in Portland. Miss Collins : was a kind and loving woman, making friends wherever she went." 1 ; Besides . a host of 'friends she leaves to : mourn her loss, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Col lins,old and respected residents here who have the sineereet sym pathy of the people of this com munity, two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Miller ot Woodburn and Mrs. W. F. O'Brien of Salem, i ! Funeral services were held Thursday alter noon at S o'clock CHICHESTERSJIJUS UK DIAMONi mctalUa bona, fled ttk JMu p.---irf. Ak for' BKAHU fa4eym kM mm Ht- !Ut. Kdiitte. Kwr Mw I toxn T psoGGUts BTcaTwacjt 4A 3) C) j. ... .. j. ... . .... from thai Collins home. Inter ment l-wUt be at the Belle Pass! cemetery 1 in Woodburn. , , f - :. V I y . . ' BOO WELL CAPPED SCIO. I May 7. The 2 OS-foot well recently drilled in Sclo for a city: water supply has been capped for the time being, pend ing the Installation of a pump and (other-. Improvements con templated by the town council. The well Is a: 10-inch hole. stead of 8 inches, as stated last week.fi It may! be several weeks BunAfttj Broflu, Diamond Dealers U I r. years ago. Pay Us .vw. fitm " j- - STiIc Elnnc Provides Ileal Cash 'Price ve used to think that the storekeeper who sold "on terms' was compelled to charge the buyer more But 14 a relic of bygone days For today all good stores sell on Credit and all good people buy on Credit, Only the very rpoor pay cash, and that is (un f rtubately) because, they have tot j i - , . y '.. 1 1 "'; -I The Ring sketched la one of a r group offered at Fifty Dollars i- j Cash or Terms : Jt Is guaranteed to be the finest and the best money's worth In this good twnof ours It may be had for a payment of, say Five dollars And the balance can be paid at the rats of a;doQar a week. This simple state ment of the plain facts Is all that a Burnett Advertisement needs to present. II j -I 457 SWte Street Ortgiintors Of Low Prices 331 Stale St. I Our Regular Prices Are! Lower Than Most So-Called Specials For This Week We Offer Choice ; POt Roasts lgclb. Best Oleomargarine Grain Fed Pie Roasts Vac lb. n 12 1 i 1 , : tJullc. rure rorK Sausage 1 17c :1b; The Veal Market is Still Low Take j advantage of the low prices on this delicious xneatij We have a large supply of the firm- white meated kind. i : Milk .Fed . Veal Roasts 1 15c lb. i Finest Veal Chops 18c lb. Pure Home-Rendered Lard 10c lb. I 'i Limit with meat purchase "Qur Sugar Cured Meats are unexcelled for mildness anr flavor. These prices should be an inducement to try! them. Sugar -Cured BacohBack 18c lb; 1 before the new plant will te in use, It la stated.' When fully equipped and In : operation the cost of the new well will be ap proximately. 13000, It ta esti mated..;. : . GERVAIS. May 7 Mr. and Mrsrf J. E. Cutsforth and Mr. and Mrs M. J. Mahoney attended the spring meeting, of the Marion County Rural mall carriers held at Silvertoa Saturday night. They report a largo attendance and fine time. I ' BstablJshed more ttuui thirty As Yon Are Paid. I $50 Cash ot SI a Week Yet Easy Terms easy that Week; arsei Choice Boiling Beef 10c lb. 2 lbs. 25c Dainty Lean T Loin Chops 20c lb. Pure PorV -.'. Little Links 20c lb. Milk Fed Veal Steak 2 lbs. 35c Milk Fed Le: of Veal 20c Ik i Finest Sliced Bacon 25c lb. pect e' be- goe.Oat a moots.