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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
i i''. PAGD FOURTEEN The OREGON STATES MAN. Salem. Ore iron. Sunday Montis-, June 21, 1831 1, 0.0; F. GROUP 1SB1TER1 ID t'riinonrfpnce and King s Valley Lodges Exchange Visits bVviwvscE . June ' 20-- aav . brother woo became a w1-"- -r . Atftr the Jng wa Pnt Bd a thrK.' Valley lodg. wiU Vbo.etheS:tendlne ttnnn. Joe Hubbard were r1ll. John Bohannon, E.A. ,We"; Xdam Baakln, Lou Travis, Felix Wattenburger. J. N, Jonss. Edd Uehty. W. E. Craren. AItIb Cal Vbreath W. Hunuey. u NU.f.V Keller. W. Bowler. Joe ZVJZ ' t ir.u. H. Dickinson ni.v v Seeler. F. Bush and ! O. Travis. Equip- Firemen Buy ment for Hubbard Station wa rn ii GROUP PIS uti CHI itAMvAnrrr.' Jnnt Ifc At meeting of the West Side Hlb vray Booster' association In Mon Mnnti hii wek. olani were sketched for a proposed .(- rnmmmem JulT 17 wnlcn win inrlnda Portland. Astoria. v.wnor and Conrallis In Its Ma erary the start and finish to oc Portland. The tour -will he of two days' duration and pos- libly longer. . , Mayor T. R. Bowersox opened the session with, an address of welcome. J. B. V. Butler of Mon mouth presided In the absence of the president. Sam Dolan of Cor- vallfs. , . . ' The affair was held In the Christian church with a banquet s erred under mpervislon of the Dorcas society of that congrega tion. At each plate appeared a sixteenth pound segment of Mon mouth Cooperative creamery but ter in a minute carton with a pre liminary program and a facsimile certificate issued through federal inspectors announcing that' Men mouth creamery butter scored 92 points. F. E. Murdock, manager of the local creamery explained the process of butter grading, stating that acceptable grades are from 88 to 92 points, and that a reason for Monmouth's supremacy may be because other cooperatives in the state are larger enterprises hence find it more difficult to keei all cream at a uniform stand ard. , - Directors of the organisation recommended that Sam Dolan and James Q. Smith, president and se cretary, respectively, be named for re-election. Both are from Cor vallla. By acclamation H. W. Morlan of Monmouth and L. Gra ham of Forest Grove were chosen vice presidents. Specific details for the csravan Itinerary will be consummated at the July meet ing to be held In Corrallls. Entertainment numbers provid ed were vocal duets by the Mc-Gowan-brothers, and a violin solo by Barbara Jane Powers. K. oi P. Plan a Final Program - . r MACLEAY, June 20 J. F. C. Tekenburg of this community is chairman, of the program com mittee (or the program which the Knights of Pythians are put ting en at the last open meeting of the season at their fraternal temple in Salem. Tuesday even ing. - . The Knights are . furnishing the program and the sisters of the lodge will have charge of the supper. 1 The committee Is putting forth every effort to furnish an Inter esting program and expect a good attendance. O ; . : o I Kingwood O ; KINGWOOD. JUne 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwlnn of Inde pendence were Thursday -visitors at the home of Mrs. Gwinn's an cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hall. Mrs. Gwlnn is remem bered here as Miss Laura Sparl ing haying lived before her mar riage at the Hall home. . Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh .will en tertain members of the Laurel social . hour club Tuesday, June 23 at her home on Cascade Drive. Mrs. Ruby Winters and daagh O . : HUB BABEL June 2 0 Besides SDonsorlna- a - delightful evening of nleasnre for folk of Hubbard and for those livinr In Its vicin ity, .the local volunteer lire de partment is adding little by little to the new truck fund by the ser- lea of summer dances held at the city hall every other Saturday night. . .'.'--- The old truck is still on the Job. and by patient coaxing the fire men manage to do some exeeueni werk in saving property i from loss br fire. but. when . a fire. similar to those experienced dor ing the memorable windstorm, is racinr the volunteer firemen need the very best apparatus on the market a truck that re sponds with a speed equal to the enthusiasm of the boys. The valunteer fire departments are found throughout this fair land of ours In towns and cities tob small in population to main tain a fire department on a-salary basis. These! volunteer fire men are groups that measure up 100 per cent to the standards set for real community workers in dividuals who help their: com munity without asking the Ques tion, "How much money do we get out of this?'! They gladly lend their time -and their talents for the good of the home town. face hardships to save life and property and when their call for better tire-fighting; apparatus is made,. the best is. none too good for them. ' ' Since the organisation of the Hubbard group, seven years ago this month, a new tile fire house has been bought I and paid for. the fund being raised by .picnics, boxing bouts - and other events sponsored by them. Woe be on an unsightly sign that perchance finds its way to j a conspicuous place on the old livery barn or other old buildings in this town for the firemen quickly put an end to its existence by turning on the big hose and washing It Into fragments. ! i L The membership of the local fire department i includes both business men and high school boys whose motto : is "Service'! and a more cheerful and depend able group of community work ers is hard to Ind, , I George Crimps,, merchant and chief of . the-Ore department, was elected to Jftattposltion January 1128 succeeding; Clarence E. Thompson : whose ! position as a telephone office manager: took him from Hubbard. Frank Rook was the first chief of the depart ment and he too was called to an other location to fill a position as depot agent. ; ' Clark M. Will of Salem was ter Lois of Gates are house gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ber nard. - - ! .. i Mrs. James Grigsby and small son Jimmy of Med ford are guests of Mrs. Grigsby'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tantiss. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas and daughters, Boris and Betty Lou of Portland and Mrs. Ora Cox and son Leland of Oregon City were Wednesday visitors at the. Ed Flnley home baring come up to pick cherries for canning. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith with Mrs. J. W. Edgar of Orchard Heights and Warner J. Filler of Salem motored Thursday to Cas- cadia where they enjoyed a picnic luncheon before returning home. ' GOING TO ORIENT SILVERTON. June 20 -- Miss Olivia DeGuire of the Sllverton junior high school faculty, in com pany with Miss -Elizabeth ; Hase man of Be4angoi Nebraska, who is ner house guest at present, is planning to- visit, the Orient dur ing the summer; months. : Their boat, the KIkawa Mam, leaves Seattle June 2J i Japan will be visited first wherp they will make stops at Tokyo . and Yokohama. They will then cross Japan by rail and spend six days In Pekln, China and also visit Shanghai. Miss DeGuire and Miss Hase man met last summer in Hawaii where they were 1 attending- the University summer school. : 1 HUBBARD FIRE FIGHTERS o : -: ; ; PASS LIFESAITXO TESTS AURORA, June 20. Thomas and Kenneth Evans were the two local boys who passed the stren uous tests required In the life saving drill at a farewell meet ing of the T. in Salem June 11. at which, time they received their insignias and ' pins from : Judge Ross man. chairman of the Mar lon county - Red ' Cross. : The young people who made the trip each evening are very apprecia tive for the efforts of those who made their attendance possible. BERRY CROP GOOD NORTH HOWELL, June 20 Loganberry picking began Friday in the Coomler - Richard yard. They are employing about 40 pickers and present indications point to a good crop. . I: I O v j ; i - First row. left 1a rbrht Chm-lea Umm. KiIv.mI v-i.i, . "'""ft vneij jrraBK xnompven. -bccosmi row Kobert urowa. Roy I CUypooL Rollle Bid good, : Delmer CtajpooL, Joe Weaver and I Walter llrMaaalss. . j . ' secretary and ' treasurer for the group for several years then he too left Hubbard and Edward O. Erickson was elected to fill the position. A year later . Robert Brown, the present secretary treasurer, was placed In offke. ' The members include: George Grimps. chief. Robert. Bsown. Ed ward O. Erickson, Frank Thomp son, Walter 8. McMannls, Charles Moore, Hugh Wells, all business men; Jo Wearer, Roy Clay pool, Max Smolnlsky, . Delmer Clay pool and Rollie - Bidgood, high school students. ; Every Monday evening the fire men, dressed In their uniforms of red shirts and gray striped over alls and wearing a fireman's badge gather at the fire house and hold meetlnga and fire drills under the supervision of the chief. . ol o inn SIS TO DETOBISPMI WASHINGTON, Juno 20 (AP) When the frigate "Old Ironsides" - seta. out - from Boston for - Washington Assistant Secre tary Jahncke' of the - navy be lieves, Ignominious or not, It will be in tow of a tug. v This despite a number "of sug gestions that the ancient war rior -proceed under its own sail ins power with its aailormen re sembling as . closely as possible those of 1812. " v Although the ship Is complete ly rigged 'with 20 sails having an area of 12,500 square yards, Jahncke said the navy 'has no crew that would know how to furl and unfurl them. He first was under the impres sion that the ship had no sailing canvass since the navy was with out funds to purchase It but Iras informed today that the Welling ton,. Sears Manufacturing Co. .of New- York had donated the lull set as a "patriotic gesture MOllOUTII FOI MOVE TO r.TT. AJ.'GEL MONMOUTH, June 20 Mrs. Sylvia Roblson and three daugh ters: Helen, Mabel . and . Hazel, have gpne to Mount Angel to es tablish f the ' family home, where the girls will attend the academy. Mr. Roblson is i in , Monmouth settling ni business affairs and disposing of his cows and other livestock. i Their son Glenn ' Roblson fell from load of hay this week and sustained a fractured . left, wrist, for which he has been receiving eare at the Dallas hospital. - n bed o;i , NIB DECISIS PORTLAND, Ore., Jcsa 29 (AP) Dr. Russell Forbes!; con sultant on governmental purchasing- of the National association of . purchasing agents, told jWU 11am Elnxig, Oregon; state pur ehastng agent here last night that he should not be called upon to decide . whether or not any one stats department needs requi sitioned article. r I ! The statement was made at a meeting attended by stated coun ty and city officials and private purchasing agents - called by the city club- for the purpose of dis cussing problems with Forbes. . Elnslg, describing s his ; prob lems, cited the instance' of a state institution which requested a quantity of boiler compound. Elnxig said he knew the Institu tion in question was in no posi tion to jadgo whether the com pound was needed or not since the water used in the boilers ap parently had not been analysed' Einxlf rejected the requisition. Forbes replied the state ' pur chasing agent should not be re quired to make such, a decision. Exedutor Sues - : For Fund Said Due to Estate Charging that J. P. Ztelinski unlawfully appropriated 2419.19 from estate of George Zielinskt, Henry Zielinskl as executor Fri day filed suit against J. P. Zie linskl to recover the money for the estate. Complaint says defendant with drew the money wrongfully' and unlawfully and without author ity from Bank of Oregon City at about ' the hour of - death of George Zielinskl. - - picwio ecmsjjixsi SILVERTON, Juno 20 The Sllverton community picnic -which' was to hare been held this Friday and was postponed because of damp weather will bo held next Friday, according . to present plans. The plans for. the after noon and evening will be carried out just as planned for this week It Is said. TO SZS XCETTZO SES US OCR E SHOULD tE CXASHNED DT y nave Frequent HEAD- ACHES. i IT yea eaanot read fine print e? - thread a needle. O? yen are NESYOUS and Irri table. - Consult as NOW. . Charres Beasenable BUSTER BROWN'S USUAL HOUSE CLEARANCE OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR AT GENUINE CLEARANCE PRICES -rr- , - COMMENCING TOMORROW; ALL WOMEN'S STYLES SHOE PRICES THAT HAVE APPEAL PRESENT THEMSELVES FOR INSPECTION, AND DISPLAYED WILL BE THE j SEASON'S BEST STYLES ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES PREVAIL TO MAKE AT- TRACTIVE THESE OPPORTUNITY SALE DAYS -1 YOU'LL BE SUR- PRISED AT THE VALUES. For Instance: ALL 'MEN'S ' STYLES Ii Imported Woven Sandals Cuban and Military heels these are the season's best styles White, Beige and Tan, all sizes and width $3;95 Men's Socles, i Specially Priced, 3 Prs. $1 Women's Sport Oxfords A new number in Military heels, Brown and Beige, rabbel tola and heel, ideal fitting with "remarkable style. Reg. $7.85, Now 350 Prs. Ladies' Pumps, Oxfords, $2.98 Nurse Oxfords In White Kid and Calf,- also Black ! Kid, Arch Support and built for . ! service and read comfort Now $H .95 Cml)m 1 -J 'i '.fcW"e- See the Hosiery Prices During This Sale Suva Cloth Pumps and Oxfords The season's newest and best cloth fitting dress styles. Regular $7.85. Opportunity Sale Now Womenfs arid Girls' Sport Oxfords in White, Beige and Brown, all the popular Summer splendid sizes in stock styles and offered at $5.95 Boys' Tennis Shoes. All Sizes, at 98c 1 ii . ' 1 - - - . . i -. Arch Support Oxfords MSB Cuban Jieels, flexible soles, built for comfort-fit, with excellent quality. White, Beige and and Special Black Kid Ladies' Hose Special, Reg". $1.49, at 95c Blonde Oxfords $A.9S for Street wear, Cuban: heels for service, ideal comfort and an . opportunity at Ladies' House Slippers o, 89c Naturalizer Light Tan Strap Slippers $95 - A Summer number built for Style, - - .... - n 1( . i Comfort, Fit and Real quality $7.85, Now I 11 f t Every Style is ,a' Genuine Bargain 1 Men's Shoes at Remarkably Low Prices 10) n . D) :'' ' ...... . v .. rownn n SIh(D)(S hosi: ERY Our Regular $1.95 Chiffon Hose in th New Popular Summer shades just re ceived. Sale Price 2 Pairs $3o Bdys ... ..." .- i r ill. Shoes. AU Stvles ON Childreii Shoes, All Ages SALE if - - .!! V
