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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon, Tnesday Morning, June 7, 1922 Slmu i . naa Strawberry- Harvest is on; Early Spraying Destroys , Spittle Bugs HAZEL GREEN. June Jo seph Ztelinskl harvested four and a hilt tons of gooseberries from tlx acres. This an unusually large yield. On ton was gathered from the new field bearing for the first year; the other three from the six-year old . planting. The . price was four cents a pound. Mr. Ziellnski has had 20 years experience In raising gooseber ries for market He has spray ed entire plantings since pick ing to guard against a disease af fecting the leaves. . There are over 600 acres of strawberries In this school dis trict with Marshalls on the west and Etterbergs on the east, side of - Pudding river. Joseph Gar berino has 150 pickers employ ed in his plants on N. P. Wil liamson's farm. Some growers took the cannery's- offer of two cents on estimated crop, with privilege to sell berries. These berries are being sold in the fields. Part of the community sells to the Woodburn cannery and Je remainder to Salem. The spittle bugs have not caus ed as much damage to the straw berries as last year. Archie Mc Corkle found that an early spray ing would kill them. The late sprayings last year were ineffec tive. The continued rain has caused the early celery plantings to go to seed on Labish. The ground having the first lettuce plantings has been disked to set to celery. Lettuce for the fall cutting will be set between the celery. TAXATION HES IKED FOB GRANGE MACLEAY, June 6 Proposed legislation and especially taxation i measures was the main subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the grange held Friday night In the absence of Harry Martin Masten who Is confined in the Sa lem general hospital from a ser lous injury, Frank Bower, over seer, presided. W. A. Jones gave a short talk on consolidation of the higher ed r FIGURES IN JAPANESE REIGN - OF TERROR Is , , - f A " I ' I ' v1 V ; - , r 1111 1 . 1 - ' , j V - . ' ' v- J 4 - , -::::. J . i - r i i The assassination in his Tokyo home oi Tsayoshi lna kai (center), Japan's 77-year-old Premier, and the wide spread bombing of the homes of other govern ment officials is viewed in diplomatic circles as an at tempt by the militaristic clique to get control of the Eivernment. Upperjright is Finance Minister Kore yo Takahashi, Finance Minister, who was immedi ately appointed as acting Premier anon the death of Inokai. Upper left is Count Nobukai Makino, Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal and advisor to Emperor Hirohito, whose home was bombed, at also were the home of Foreign Minister Kenichi Toshixawa (lower left) and Admiral Kantaro Suzuki, (lower right), Grand Chamberlain to the Emperor. Eighteen young military officers are under arrest charged with the crime. ucational institution of learning and Frank Bower spoke on tax ation in general. A. H. Fuestman spoke on the federal revenue tax and M. M. Magee gave a short talk on income tax without exemption which in his opinion is the most part method of taxation. Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, re ported on work done by the H. E. club, the part month, during the business meeting. After the meet ing strawberries and cream and cake were served by Mrs. J. Hisel, Mrs. E. Tooker and Mrs. Louise McGee. SUARROXS OX VISIT ORCHARD HE1UHTS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharron of Den ver, Colo., were guests early in the week at the home of Mrs. Sharron's sister, Mrs. Harry Mc Dowell. Sharron is a reporter in Denver for the Associated Press. He formerly did the same work in Seattle. He likes the coast states and hopes some day to live here. Mrs. Sharron was Miss Esther Porter and was born and reared in this neighborhood, where she has many friends. The Sharrons also visited relatives in Portland, Stayton and Junction City before returning to Denver. JOINT 1 PLAN 1 II MARION, June 6. The school closed here Friday and the day was spent picnicking at the school house. A basket luncheon was served at the noon hour followed by the annual treat of home made ice cream. The teachers, Prof. Jensen, Miss Phersson and Miss Hutton, left for their respective homes Saturday. Miss Phersson and Miss Hutton have been em ployed to teach here next term. The Marion Farmers Union lo cal held its regular meeting in the W. O. W. hall last week. The time was spent with the usual business session, with discussion on topics of Interest to farmers, followed by a short program consisting of mu sic, songs and a reading, after which a strawberry feed was serv ed to over 100 people. It was voted to hold a joint pic nic with Riverview local at the Greens Bridge grove Saturday, June 11, with a basket dinner at noon, and with a ball game in the afternoon between the men of the two locals. Children's Day is Observed at Amity Christian Church UWBE CROWD SEES II uhcses Rose Murry Is Elected Noble Grand of Scotts Mills' Rebekah Lodge AMITY, June 6 The chil dren and young people of the Christian church Sunday night presented the following Interest ing program: Opening song; invocation, D. W. Daniels; scripture; exercise, "Giving Thanks," by beginners class; exercise, "Flowers For Children's Day," by primary class; song, "Sweet Are the Flowers"; dialogue, "The Check," by Martha Groes, Vela Shields; vocal solo by Dorthea Biggs; reading, "Life's Weavers." by Mrs. Sorensen and a tableau, "The Message of the Bells." Those taking part in this were: Ivan Shields, Care Shields, Pearl Groves, Dorothy Groves, Ernes tine Groves, Elmer Groves, Georgia Werner, Ella Biggs, Ray Systma, Dorothea Biggs, Eula Nlckell and Iris Shields. SCOTTS MILLS. June A large crowd attended the gradu ating exercises of tb Scott Mills high school In the gymnasium June S. Dr. Levi T. Pennington of the Pacific university of Newberg gave the address of the evening. The program was given as follows: Processional Scotts Mills or chestra. Invocation Rev. H. Macy. Selection orchestra. Address Dr. Pennington. Vocal solo Mrs. LeRoy Fra tier. Presentation of diplomas Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. Benediction Rev. Macy. - Members of the class were: Verda .Miller, Cleo Saueressig. Rnthanna McCracken, Doris Hogg, Merle HasMns. Walter Thurman, and William Kellogg. At their regular meeting this week Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 101 elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: noble grand. Rose Murry: vice grande. Goldle Marquam; recording sec retary, Nellie Amundson; treas urer, zella Smith. The R. N. A. club met In the Groshong building Friday for an all day meeting. Dinner was served at noon, Mrs. W. A Sauer essig, Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. Addle Smith being hostesses. The next meeting is to be a picnic held in me tsiiverion par it August 6 A number from here attended the 85th birthday of Mrs. Anna Commons in Oregon City Thurs day, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sharback. Mrs. Commons lived here for many years, before moving to Oregon City a few yean ago. Those enjoying the day with her and her daughter were: Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. J. N. Amundson, Mrs. Joe Dale. Mrs. Vina Lo8lnger, Mrs. Addle Smith, Mrs. T. M. Dunagan, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Delia Rich, Mrs. A. L. Brougher, Mrs. Anna White and Mrs. H. S. Dixon. PJEV AW- EE3IPEi(DVEB OTIE BEST ANED BIIGGES1? VECAILIL AIT MHO FOIK5E D) QD(g WP STV . a M .vwy uwmi jmt l.UceUxfs Wkat'c good enough (or Dad la Irasky tough to (Und 1I tfco Strain and tags of Dad'a boy. W)Mtr k b at work or alay. iWro'a tho tamo fino material, tfca am workmaaship aa tho Mn'a rtomttr. Tho nationally known Fionoar Janior to tho Mal overall koya at a roal low. 60th An riar)r frioa. Boyn Ploaoor Jacket rr a .e3 erOvoral. nvnnY INCH imirCiinuim M i If C G, MffeWr F-H2:20WsjU I a. A aafaMoa tmm h 7 I -VaOWli-- I I v , - m him lived en the Claxtar roal a num ber of years, and Mrs. Bedwell's parents operated The Big Chief," store on the Pacific highway un til about a year ago. Mrs. Brilla Halburt Is enter talnlng as her. gneets, Mr. and Mrs..C. Poyser of Lavern. Calif. It ' is interesting to know Mrs. Poyser, who was Amelia Barthol omew before her marriage, .was one of the first pupils to attend the Hayesrllle school, and Miss Mary Reynolds was the first teacher. RICKEY PROUD OF Ruth Gerber is Bride Of Raymond Bedwell HAYESVILLE. June A wedding which came as a com plete surprise to the neighborhood was that of Miss Ruth Gerber to Raymond Bedwell at Vancouver, May 23. Both young people are well known here. Mr. Bedwell RICKEY, June 6 Rickey again this year has her share of high school graduates all of which she can be Justly proud. Roy Crabb. Troy Crabb. Ana Flttpatrick and Margaret Magee graduated from the Salem high school with good records and Elizabeth Flttpatrick from the Sacred Heart academy. Roy was elected a member of the high school commercial club which Is a high honor. Troy though suffering a serious injury to one of his hands showed pluck and determination and completed bis high school course. Ann was a big sister for one year which Is a signal honor, a member of the girls league cab inet and member of the Clarion staff during her senior year. Mar gatet was a big sister for two years, member of the Techne club, member of the girls letter club, member of the Clarion staff during her three years at high scnooi. member of theTlarion an nual staff for two years, editor of senior edition of the Clarion this year, member of Quill and Scroll and international honorary socie ty or journalism and because of her Journalism 'work, one of the 30 outstanding seniors. Elizabeth not only made an ex cellent record in all her work but was an outstanding latin pupil. All five attended the grade school together at Rickey. FLOWER SHOW SET annaaMBaaBBna Radio Entertainers To Play For Dances INDEPENDENCE. June 6 The Oregon Loggers, radio en tertainers, at Corvallis, will play Tuesday night at the armory for the dance sponsored by the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. The committee in charge Includes Tom Smith, C. O. Slo per and V. C. Wood. The Log gers will play every two weeks for a dance here, it Is announced. INDEPENDENCE, June I The Independence Garden club an nounces Its annual flower show In the city park, Monday afternoon. June 13. A musical program Is be ing arranged for the event to which everybody is Invited, admis sion and entries being free. Entrance classes for the show include: Section A tlami 1 nor. rental, one kind in a vase, each vase to contain 5 sprays, stems or heads. Pyrethrum, geums, .lupine or sny other perennial which may be In bloom. Class t annual and biennial one kind to a rase, each vase to contain. 6 sprays, stems or beads. Snapdragon, poppy or any Other annual or biennial whlrh may be in bloom. Class 3 Del phinium, beet single stalk, best display 3 stalks. 3 different shades in one container. Class 4 Aqull- egia (long spurred columbine) best display 5 stalks, best basket columbine. Class 5 Peonies (cut) best blossom In one container, best col lection of peonies from one gar den. Class 6 Rose best named rose In single container. Rent baa ket roses, best display of T differ ent named varieties in one con tainer. Class 7 rock plants best display of named rnrV nTanra Class 8 water lily best single blossom, best collection of not less man 3 blossoms. Class 9 iris best display of Spanish or Dutch iris, 5 blossoms in one container, an same color. Class 10 mixed bouquet any kind of flowers, tnr ! ria n wild flower display Camp Fire Girls only. All flowers must be named, qiass 12 Sweet Pea best 9 or more blossoms in one container, mixed or all in color Section B Class 1 shadow box es special background permit ted. accessories as desired. Class 2 exhibition tahlM must furnish own tables. Dinner tables, economy lunch or supper tables for four, expense on these tables not to exceed $5. Class 3 outdoor earden fea ture miniature rock garden, Jap anese garden, outdoor living room or any other garden feature. gerwood.Mrs. Poyfier, Mrs. Wag ner, Mrs. liable . Boylngton, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Rose Berry, Mrs. IL Bodeker. Mrs. Floyd Berry Mrs. Abies, Mrs. Swank, Mrs. Marvin Berry, Mrs. Terrell CardwelL Mrs. F. Bass, Mrs. Albert Bass and the guest of . honor, Mrs. Clarence Bass. HELD Women of Wide Area Honor Mrs. C. Bass MEHAMA, June 6. Mehama and Lyons women Joined Friday in a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Clarence Bass of Mehama, and given at the home of Mrs. Freda Berry of Lyons. Present were Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Mable Landers, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Led FDR CLASS OF 13 ST. PAUL. Jnne GradmMnn exercises were held at St. Paul's academy Friday afternoon. The aipiomas were presented by Rev erend George Chabot The IS pu pils that graduated were Uirmm rite Merten, Agnes McKay, Mar garet Mary stupreL Leonard Mc Kay, Clara Smith, Theresa Hlller, Glen Sprogis, Albeit Berhorst. Evelyn . Bernard, Bernard Mc Namee, Marie Kuengstlng, Loret- ia ncnanee ana James Mahoney. The funeral of Charles J. Ra. nard. 2 H year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tang Bernard was held at the St. Paul's cemetery Friday morning when the child fell from the running board and the car passed .over its chest, causing an internal hemmorrhage. The baby died about 3 o'clock in the after noon. A bridge party was held at the home of Miss Helen Cooke Wed nesday evening. The following guests were present: Mrs. Rose Coleman. Mrs, Agnes McKay, Mrs. Olive Raymond, Mrs. Irene McKil tlpp. Mrs. Elverssle Carl, Mrs. Ray manager and the Misses Alice Da vidson. Alice McGroth, Zella Da vidson, Erma Gooding, Beatrice Amundson, Rose Marie Faber. Loretta Gooding, Frances Murphy. Marie Gooding, Beatrice Murphy and Muriel Aycsley. High score was held by Alice McGroth. Generous Parking Space Provided at Grange's New Hall FAIRFIELD, June 6 About 14 men and five teams were at work Thursday putting in 100 feet of tile and leveling the grounds sur rounding the new Fairfield grange hall. There is now ample parking space for a large number of cars, and the improvement In appear ance is considered well worth time and labor donated by the following: Arthur Goffin, chair man of the committee in charge;, T. Rubens, J. E. Scharf, F. Saai feld. Joe Saalfeld, Al Nusom, D. DuRette, F. Runcorn, F. R. Nu som, John Fahey, Frank Ma honey, Ben Hall, master and Mr. Allenback and Mr. Miller. For Aen TWENTY SUPER FEATURES 1 DENIM T, wrfaa t naaaA 2 INDESTRUCTIBLE SWINGING POCKETS 3 MILL SHRUNK rh 4 REINFORCEMENTS S SEAMS JTtS-r TWO SEAMS IN LEGS Zl'ZS'Sr. 7 FULL SIZE ZZ 8 POCKET EDGES 9 POCKET STTTCHINGS Z. nWHS WHS) VSWW' SOTHi 11 BIG INSIDE JACKET POCKET 12 WATCH POCKET ON B13 IS STURDY HAMMER STRAP ZZZ 14 RULE POCKET IS SUSPENDERS SKUSt is collar rS!r it cuffs zzr is buttons zrrsi fcrirwr 19 MAKERS ZLHZ PRICE ZiTSil i0" hKeOavfls , . . rr i'sH isr JbakaU . . .fftrf . OvaraBa, t 79 (7T75 N. Liberty Phone 8774 Salem. OrcT) The Nati lonai Conventions tw:::. ...:"' 9'" - w' mm 1 1 . 1 1 V, . av . -i. r I ' I a : f :"m ffrvr' "" 1 ! Il L 1 a.r- " it lllillj W i-rt--- .. . :v -YA' If r ' i ' 4 ' f !." 5 ? r BaMaaBnaBBBaaaMnaaa u trim Your Neicspaper Will Carry The Neics DAILY COMPLETE ACCURATE MILLIONS of American will watch the deliberations of the political conventions in Chicago through their daily news papers. They will be informed of every important action by reliable trustworthy reporters. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, world's foremost news-gathering agency, will play a leading role in reporting the news of these meetings. capable, experienced staff will be in attendance charged with a single: duty, to write dispatches based only on facts. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS serves no partisan interests, in politics or any other form of human activity. Its sole function is bringing to readers of member newspapers accurate and truthful accounts of im. portant happenings. For reliable report of the convention$-and all other evtnn-readj the "AP" dispatched in this newspaper. rouNpao iftsi A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS