The OREGON STATESMAN, galea " Oregon, Tnesday Morning Angnst 30, 1932
' PAGE THREE -
SEEDill J;
RED TAPE MARRIAGES LOOM
Large Crevy of Filipinos Busy
In Lake Labish; Mint is
Reduced in Acreage
LAKE LABISH, Aug. 29 More
than 200 acres ol onion seed will
be harvested at Lake Labish with
in the next two weeks. The Cali
fornia Seed Co. which leased a
large tract in this vicinity last fall
has e, large crew of Filipinos at
work In the teed now. The Fili
pinos have a settlement of theiF-
own here. A number of them have
been here a year, living in the
frame houses constructed . for
them- In the encampment. Few, It
any, white men have been hired.
A number of upland farmers
also have small tracts of ground
in seed grown for the company.
Next year other upland farmers
will be added to the list. Appar
ently the seed matures better in
this climate. The price varies
considerably from year to year.
but it should be fairly high this
fall, for the onions which were
. raised in the seed areas were
worth about six dollars per hun
dred in last spring's bull market.
Growers are said to be able td
make money at around a dollar
per pound, although this is sub
ject to mitigation in some areas.
Mint Crop Done
Peppermint will not be har
vested for several weeks yet.
There is an estimated decrease of
25 in the northwest mint acre
age, owing to the low price of the
past several years. One large
grower in this vicinity has been
raising only enough to meet his
Dost-war scaled contract, which
diminishes in amount every year.
One definite reason for the con
tinued low price is to be found in
the depression. Sales of products
using peppermint flavor have fall
en more than one-third as com
pared to the '28 standard. Ap
parently stenographers, unem
ployed, do not snap gum so per
sistently, and peppermint candy.
coming somewhat under the head
ing of luxury, is experiencing a de
creased volume of sale.
Spearmint is raised In very
mall quantities at Lake Labish.
The demand for this peculiar fla
vor is never brisk, even in normal
times, for there are few products
employing it.
Much of the former mint
ground now produces onions.
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Whathar or not the awaua of the fa tor lives happily ever after with
the girl of kia choice will depend upon how ha answer the following
quastionss Will yon make an "affective" hasbaad? Can von support roar
children in the stylo which thay have a right to oxpoct? Do yon guaran
tee to provide for year family? That ia according to Profeaaor David
Sneddon, aociologiat, of Columbia University, who predict that by 1950
only men and women of qualities giving high promise of being effective
parents will he licensed to marry and have children, thus eliminating the
dire poverty dne to great nnmbers of children being born to parents
who are incapable of rearing them well. When it was pointed ont to
the professor that love has always found a way of overcoming the most
formidable obstacles and that it will be joat as powerful in 1950 as in
1932. the sociologist admitted that there are bound to bo evasion of
the law just as there are of the liquor laws and every other law that
ever was made. But he insist that people could bo drilled into accepting
the new order of things. One wonders how any brand of legislation could
ever hope to govern a woman' heart. The records prove that opposition
serves but to intensify her determination to choose the mate on whom
she has set her heart. So we may look tor the advent ot the bootlegger
Into the domain of Cupid. It would ho deplorable indeed if n young
couple could not atart life together without breaking the law by march
iag to the altar with a bootlegged license.
Geetz Home at Silverton
Is Gardener's Mecca and
Example of Much Diversity
SUMMER WORK IS :
DRflUKE
NEWEST LINER TAKES THE WATER
WALDO HILLS. Aug. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly and
children, George and Phyllis Jean
spent the early days of the week
at the coast. Karl's brother.
Burnett stayed to look after
things but on their return he
went to Portland to the home
of his father, L. B. Haberly.
Johnny Brunner is resting
more easily from burns received
just at the close of his thresh
ing machine's run. The glass on
the water gauge on the engine
broke and while trying to re
pair it, live steam poured over
his right arm, causing second de
gree burns. The Injury extends
from the elbow to wrist.
Mrs. Christine Thompson and
son Kyler of Silverton were sun-
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. K.
O. Rue Thursday evening. Kyler
wished to visit Philip Rue whi
is confined to his bed following
an operation. The boys attended
Silverton High together. Young
Thompson is now stationed si
San Diego in the navy and is
home on a vacation.
Mrs. c. R. Ricnes is sun con
fined to her bed. She has never
fully recovered from a slight
stroke suffered last May. ' The
heat is very hard on her.
E. 'A. Flnlay and two children.
Teddie and Norma are leaving
Friday by motor for Condon, Ore
gon. They will make the Mt
Hood loop on the way up. On
their return Sunday they will be
accompanied by Mrs. Dan Mc
Farland, Mrs. Finlay's grand
mother who will visit at the Fin
lay home for a few weeks. Mr
Finlay's aunt, Mrs. Fred Knight
accompanied them on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock
and daughter Janet are joining
friends from Silverton and Port
land Sunday to picnic at Cham-
poeg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Small were
among the guests at the dinner
given this week by Mrs. H. E
Pickett of Eureka avenue for
members of the M. E. church or
chestra.
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RADISH BEING
HARVESTED AT UK
E
HAYESVILLE, Aug. 29 This
is the harvest time for the radish
and onion seed industry. The rad
lshes have been cut or pulled and
piled in small hills, so they will
be thoroughly dried before the
threshing machine comes. The
onions are now being cut by hand
and put on large drying trays.
Travelers passing may be cur
ious to. know what the large
frame work structures, covered
with canvass are. They are the
drying sheds. They are the size
of a small barn, but on a sunny
day are just the skeleton frame
work filled with trays of seed
clusters, being dried by the sun
and wind. On foggy or rainy days
the huge canvasses are pulled up
over the framework to protect the
seed.
SILVERTON, Aug. 29 The
"G's" have it as far as recreation
is concerned with Robert Goetz,
superintendent of Silverton
schools. When he isn't golfing he
is spending his spare time garden
ing and during the past summer
he has gained almost as wide a
reputation for his gardening abil
ity as he has for his school organ
ization at Silverton.
Behind the Goetz home on Mc-
Clalne street is a half acre of land
and this half acre of land is the
hostelry of over 50 varieties of
plants, 40 ducks and as many
chickens. Notably among the lat
ter are a number of Red Leghorns
which are uncommon here and
which friends of Prof. Goetz are
urging him to show at the autumn
poultry fair.
The center of the garden plot is
devoted to the growing of vegeta
bles and these are fair proof that
the educational system's gain has
Ray Jones Grain is
Best in Big District
WACONDA, Aug. 29. The
finest spring grain threshed this
season by J. W. Fltts was the 30
acres on the Ray Jones farm near
here.
This is saying a great deal 1
as the Fitts threshing outfit
has covered a large territory in
the Willamette valley this season.
GUESTS AT PATTERSONS
WACONDA, Aug. 29 Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith of Aberdeen,
Wash., were guests this week of'
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson
here. Mrs. Smith is a niece of
Mr. Patterson. Mr. Smith is em
ployed at the Sheet Metal Works
In Aberdeen and is now enjoying
his vacation.
Mill City Youths at
Monument Mount to
Gather Huckleberries
MILL CITY, Aug. 29
Mo n n m e n t Mountain ap
pears to be the mecc of
many of the younger men of
the city during the past few
days, the trip being made
for the purpose of gathering
huckleberries. The berries
this year are of unusual size
and are bringing a good
price. The first ones to come
in are selling for 75 cents a
gallon, and this price makes
up for the difficulty in get
ting them by the pickers.
The trip requires a possible
hike of 13 miles from Mill
City. The most of the pick
ers go in parties and take at
least one pack horse to car
ry grub and blankets In and
bring the berries out.
been agriculture's loss. Mr. Goetz
has Golden Bantam corn growing
seven feet tall and another brand
of sweet corn stretching up fully
12 feet. Other vegetables are do
ing quite well.
At the back of the vegetable
garden Is a row of black walnut
trees about 18 inches high. The
seeds of these were planted in
early spring. The trees will be
grafted later by members of the
Silverton Smith-Hughes' depart
ment.
Edging the vegetable garden are
many varieties of flowers. Several
fine specimans of dahlias which
Mr. Goetz has grown from seeds
are outstanding. The seeds he
planted in March and the plants
are now producing some remark
able blooms on four-foot stocks.
Another flower of particular in
terest is the fragrant, yellow,
slightly double nasturtium. This,
like the Red Leghorns, is not so
well known here but is greatly
admired by all who have seen It.
Mr. Goetz has not planted his
garden for either display or com
mercial purposes. Gardening and
golf just happen to be his hobbies
when he is out of his offices at
the schools.
Traffic Detour ed as
Jefferson Fights Fire
JEFFERSON, Aug. 29 Jesse
Oakley of Shelton, Wash., was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
B. F. Oakley, at their home one
half mile northwest of Jefferson,
last week. His son, William, who
has been staying with his grand
parents for about two months re
turned to Shelton with him.
The fire department was called
out shortly before noon Saturday
to extinguish a grass fire on a va
cant lot, along the east side of
the highway, a short distance
north of the bridge. All traffic
was detoured through towa on
main street for about a half hour,
until the fire was put out. It is
not known how the fire started.
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The liner Manhattan, new queen of the American
built merchant marine, is shown as she left her berth
ai Camden, N. J., for her final trial trip up th New
England coast before going into service on her maiden
voyage from New York to Europe, August 10. The
Manhattan, the largest ship ever built in the United
Stat, cost over $10,000,000 to construct. She will
be commanded by Captain Georga Fried, hero of many
sea rescues, who formerly commanded the President
Roosevelt and other ships of the U. S. Lin.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Aug. 29 Mr. ,
and Mrs. Bert Crum and their two
daughters, Mildren and Wilma,
and son, Jr., who spent a pleasant
vacation at Yachats returned the
first of the week, and the John
Crum family, who were vacation
ing with them, will come home
Sunday.
Luella De Harport was a guest
at the Darrel T. Bradford home
Thursday all day and her mother.
Mrs. Frances De Harport. spent
the day at the same home Friday.
The ladles are friends ot Mrs.
Bradford.
Mrs. Von Slyke of Washington,
Mrs. Von Syke of Washington,
who has been visiting at the home
of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
John Evans of Third street, left
this week for her home. Mrs. Von
Slyke is a talented musician and
has assisted in the church services
since coming here, both with her
singing and at the piano.
Registration for voters for the
regular political election to bo
held this fall will close October 8.
Those wishing to register, may do
so at the home of Mrs. J. I. Mil
ler, city recorder on Second street
Jack A. Gosser was in an au
tomobile accident in Salem Thurs
day when his car collided with
one being driven by Mrs. F. S
Ackley and was damaged though
neither of the occupants were in
jured.
The Cleary-Hlllman Packing
Co. is working now on blackber
ries and after the blackberry
pack, will wait until prunes are
ready, putting up no pears this
year. They will pack about 100
tons ot the blackberries and a
large pack of prunes.
Parsons at Rickey to
Plan For Federation
HOMES IV
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Hi
GUESTS
LINCOLN. August 21 Dr. and
Mrs. Seeley of Portland wero call
ers at the home of Mrs. Alice
Simpson of Liaeoln Sunday morn
ing when enroute to their home
from Sheridan where they visited
Mrs. Seeley's brother, John Simp
son, and family. Saturday visit
ors at Mrs.. Simpson's home were
Carl Abrams and his mother, Mrs.
Abrams of Salem, who formerly
resided at Lincoln where they
owned considerable property.
E. E. Buckles ot Lincoln came
home Thursday after being a pa
tient for 10 days at the Veterans
hospital at Portland. He has
been 111 with a severe case of dia
betes" but" was informed at the
hospital that he had a five per
cent chance for recovery. His
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Bradford, and sons
Robert and Lewis of Salem have
been staying with Mrs, Buckles
but returned to Salem this week
end. Tom Sturgeon of Lincoln
will hav charge of the farm and
dairy cows nntfl Mr. Buckles'
health has Improved.
W.C.T.U. Plans to
Meet Wednesday at
Mrs. Morris9 House
MRS. NELSON INJURED
SILVERTON HILLS. Aug. 29.
Mrs. E. O. Nelson is suffering
from injuries received recently
when she fell over a box and
strained her ankle and cracked a
rib. Mrs. Nelson was coming with
an armful ot wood when the ac
cident happened.
RICKEY. Aug. 29 P. A. Par
sons of the University of Oregon
was a visitor here Thursday in
terviewing members of the com
munity in regards to the survey
that is being made of community
talent and community clubs In
Marion county for federated com
munity club contests. Mr. Par
sons spoke very encouraging in
regard to Rickey's outlook in the
various contests.
CLOVERDALE. Aug. 29 rTbaN
W. C. T. D. monthly meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. J.
Morris on Wednesday, August 3U
instead of September 7.
The local organization Is hold
ing the meeting a week early as
prune harvest will be on by the
first ot September and everyone
will be busy.
A good attendance at the meet
ing is hoped for as the annual
election of officers will be held at
this time.
Miss Georgia Splcer and father,
George Splcer, of Sheridan are
guests of Mrs. Nellie Hamilton.
Miss Splcer taught the Cloverdale
school six years and has many
friends here.
KIEHLE ALSO LOSES
LAKE LABISH, Aug. 29 The
Herman Klehle poultry yards
here lost 12 hens last night by the
chicken thief route.
CHICipEaSlLS
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Uba. Tk Bay V
CHI . CUsTf EBS BIAHOITS
BBAKD PILLS, tm 4mn
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SOU BY BUKOUTS gTttrwPW
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TO MEMBERS and OTHER
WOOL GROWERS
Your Association has orders for more Valley wools
than it can filL The market is advancing.
Every wool grower who still has wool will profit by
joining the Pacific and shipping immediately.
We can now make cash advances of 8c per pound on
good average medium and coarse wools.
ACT NOW!
Pacific Wool Growers
461 Davis Street, Portland, Oregon.
Broadway SA31
80 Acres of Oats at
Waldo Hills Are Cut
WALDO HILLS, Aug. 29 The
Elmer King threshing rig will
probably end its run this week.
He has had a long run, being
among the first to start. The
crew of the Haberly machine were
called together to thresh 80 acres
of late oats for Charles R. Riches.
The work was done Friday.
The manager of this crew, John
W. Goodknecht, has just complet
ed his 41st consecutive year of
threshing. It seems to agree with
him for he told his men that dur
ing those seasons he had never
missed a meal though he did ad
mit at times he ate lightly.
HEART'S CONTENT" BRITAIN'S "SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"
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Wltea Captata J
Mia Jamse A. Mellisen lausle4 h!a tiav plaae, wsaaattcallv Beateat "Hurt'i .
Ridge. New Breaswick, afUr a 30-aear battle with the elements, the alaring yenag Britisher heel ceaipleted a
rsat taat gees late aviatioa earn is as eae et tae aseet aotabls ia aistoiT rankimg with the flight ef Celoael
Charles A. Liadbergh from New York te Peris. Mellieea is the first man ever to make a solo Sight westward
across the vast wilderness ef water, which proved the grave ef aaaay dariag airmaa who attempted the feet.
The yenag fiyar has maay ether reoeroe te his credit. Ia 1931 he flew from Aastralia to Eaglead ia lese thea
days. . Aad last March he aeade the daagerowe flight from Leadoa te Capetowa, South Africa, la 4 day.
19 hours. Ha is atarried te Amy Johasea, a celebrated aviatrix la her ewa right, holder ef the distaace rec
ord for womon. Mrs. MoUiaea, or Amy Jehaaea, flew from Eagtaad to Aastralia last year, a distaace ef
10.000 miles, v She wasted to accompany her hasbattd ea his Atleatie flight, bat hubby vetoed the idee. It
Is heliaved that ft was te preveat her aeiag that Moliisoa had emerfeaey fael taahe iasUlled to take aw all
available space la the tier ereft. The actioa prebably saved kU life, for whea he abeadeaed hie pUa ef
"ring direct te New York aad leaded at Peaafield it wea found that his gas was ell bat exhausted.
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THE PILLAGE OF PARIS
"Noture in tK Ram" after the
great French artist Luminals .
inspired by the savage fierceness
of untamed Norsemen in the ruth
less capture of Paris 845 A. D.
Y-mmmiigtmjw''. "K
raw tobaccos
have 1110 place in cigarettes
They arc not present in Luckies
the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we
never overlook the truth that "Nature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words
"It's toasted". That's why folks in
every city, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild cigarettes. '
"It's toasted
That package of mild Luckies
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Docs ooC thij explain the woddwide tccrpqncc aad apptxml of Lucky Scnle?
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