PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, 'Balcntr Oregon, Sunday Morning; April 23, 1933
OF
HOPS TO BE PUT IT
- ' y ; - - i ' V- ''" ' v ' "- -" . '
Pounds fake 3-Year Lease
, . In Waldo Hills; Collins &
' Collins buy Land
WALDO HILLS, April 22
Mn and Mrs. Ferd Hue and two
small sous who have been on the
A. A. - Geer home farm since
September hare mov to Silver
.. tbn where" Mr.' Rue has employ
ment Taking his place on the
farm are Mr. and Mrs. Pound
t who have a three-year lease and
I plan to put oat hoys. The Pounds
. hare three small children nnder
' school age.
; Mr. and Mrs. Day of Salem
have possession of the 60 acres
formerly owned by A. A. Geer
across the road from the .home
arm. They are building a tem
porary house on the oak knoll in
the northwest corner of the
place. Later they plan to build a
home.
; TO PUT OUT 60 ACRES
INDEPENDENCE, April 22
Collins & Collins have purchased
of Vera and Helmer Hill, 120
acres of land on the Marion side
of the river. They hare taken
the land oyer and preparations
are being made to put out 60
acres of hops this spring. J. C.
Collins and D. J. Collins are the
stockholders In Collins & Collins.
$40,000 TS HOPS SOLD
. INDEPENDENCE. April 22
Independence hop growers have
sold during 4he past few days ap
proximately 140,000 worth of
hops, all going to A. J. Ray &
Son for a New York account.
There were six lots, five at 28
cents aad the -other at 27 cents.
Among the sales were: Walker
ft Walker sold 282 bales of late
clusters; 8. B. Walker ft Son;
150 bales late clusters; Mrs. W.
H. Walker, 69 bales late clusters;
Ray Haener, 71 bales late clust
ers and 7 bales early clusters;
Collins ft Collins, 74 bales fug
gles. Turner Girls Raise
Funds to Take Trip
To Summer Meet
TURNER, April 22. The cafe
teria lunch which the "Stitch and
! Chatter girls' 4-H club serred at
i the school Wednesday noon was
a financial success. Plans are be
ing made for a candy sale. The
girls are raising a fund with
which to send delegates to the
summer club meet at Corvallls.
At the Tuesday club meeting
an Interesting demonstration on
"How to Make a Bag" was giren
by Loraine Barnett and Mabel La
eey. Mary Anderson turned In her
sewing articles, all of which have
. been completed.
CONTEST WINNERS TOLD
SCIO, April 22. Winners of
the senior poster contest hare
been announced. Alfred Tunker,
whose poster is in the bank, was
Judged winner. The poster of Hel
en Miller was Toted second best.
Alan Frei tag's and Rose Silberna
gel's were Judged third and
fourth, respectively.. The contest,
advertising the senior play, was
open to seniors only. Eleven pos
ters were entered in the contest.
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Togg mo
tored to Portland Monday to at
tend the trustee meeting of the
Portland Bible institute. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Trueax and children
who have spent their Easter va-
lation here from that school re
turned to Portland.
VISIT SICK MAN
CENTRAL HOWELL. April 22
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kuenxl
went to Portland Wednesday on
business and returned Thursday.
While there they visited a Mr.
Meyers, brother-in-law of Mr. Ku
ans!, who is seriously ill with a
heart attack.
totalled
KB
SJiTanb r
lis
CAE.Br.2 HARDWARE CO.
120 North Commercial Street
Smart, Smart
And Puts Gut
Gooseberries
K1NGWOOD. April Jl J.
P. Smart has expressed his
. faith in the future of the
; fruit 7 Industry by. planting
one and one halt acres of
land to gooseberries. The
song of the tractor 1s heard
in the land and the hum of
,v the honey bee as he cheerful
ly, does his bit along pollenl
sation lines among the fruit
blooms. The general opinion
seems to be that there is a
' fair prospect for a cherry
crop here but the peach trees
made a mistake by donning
their rosy spring gowns Just
before Jack Frost made bis
- final visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Dorn
with their young son Richard
have rented and are living on
the J. C. Dalk property on
Glenn creek.road. The Dorns
.came here from Alvadore,
Lane county but are former
residents of Los Angeles.
NIT. EEL ASS ITS
MT. ANGEL. April 21. Friday
was Achievement day for all lo
cal 4-H clubs. Mrs. Mary L. Ful
kerson, H. C. Seymour and Wayne
D. Harding, club officials, attend
ed. Club work was on exhibit at
St. Mary's school and a program
was given in the school auditori
um.
Prizes for best work were
awarded to the following: Sewing
division I, first, Irene Bemlig;
second, Consuella Gregush; third,
Gertrude Schaecher. Sewing, di
vision II, first, Thrassllla Barr;
second, Virginia Kehoe; third.
Margaret Frank. Cooking, divi
sion I. first,JVlrginia Koppes; sec
ond, Madlen Keber; third, Emma
Zach. Cooking, division II, first.
Mary Beth Brockhaus; second.
Dolores Annen; third, Dolores
Ullman. Artcraft, division I, Jack
Bisenlus; second, Rose Kraemer:
third, Harold Bourbonnais. Art
cract, division II, first, Madlen
Keber; second, .Thassilla Barr;
third, Dolores Annen. Health, di
vision I, first, Harold Bourbon
nais; second, Michael Welton.
Health, division II. first, Margar
et Frank; second, Clouse. Mc
Call's doll contest, first, Thras
sllla Barr; second, Enid Paulson;
third, Gertrude Schaecher.
Achievement Day
Set For April 27
AUBURN. Anril 22. Anril 27
will be Achievement day for the
4-H clubs of Auburn. The meet
ing will take place in the evening
at the schoolhouse. There will be
special sneakers, exhibits .nd
demonstrations. The first year
cooking club, the Bluebirds, are
under the leadership of Mrs.
Baumgartner. Mrs. Hicks la the
leader for the combined second
and third year cooks, who call
themselves the "Smiling Six."
PARTIES AT END
BROOKS. April 22. The
Brooks baseball boys held the last
of a series of "500" card parties
Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles
Batcnelor and Donald Montgom
ery won prizes for high score, and
low score prizes went to Mrs. Mike
White and Robert Fosberg.
THE OLD
Watch for Special
Announcements in
Next Toes. & Wed.
Papers
for safety too, against dost,
dirt, moisture, and aba
Walls hoUiM food compart
ment from hot kitchen. Do
frosting with no Inconven
ience or danger. Shelves
. that stay bright Ice trtys .
that lift out easily. See these,
and many other new fea
tures. See the Majestic
TTBSViComt in today.
www
Salem, Ore.
EWPEA
W BIS INCREASE
Acreage In Second Area is
13 per Cent Higher;
Yield Greater
The forecast or, green pea pro
duction for the" second early
group of states is 81 percent
above the 1932 production. . Al
though there is an increase of
only IS percent in the estimated
acreage, yields in all states are
expected to be much higher than
the very low yields of 1S-32.
"Alabama: Early plantings of
green peas in Alabama were most
ly killed by February freeze and
fnll acreage was not replanted.
Harvest on the acreage now grow
ing is expected to begin about
April 24. April 4.
Arisona: While about BOO acres
of green peas are to be found in
Arizona at thia time. It is doubt
ful if over 300 acres will be har
vested. The freezes in February
caused severe damages and it is
likely 200 acres will finally be
abandoned.
Louisiana: The difficulty of ob
taining funds for carrying on
farming operation, the poor con
dition of the soil, and unsatisfactory-market
prospects have all
tended to decrease the acreage
this year.. Owing to the fact that
the spring is late, the average
date of planting is about a month
later than last -rear. Vehman c
as compared with January 14 last
wr. ah Taneties being planted
this season are Pool Crowder.
Laxtonia, Telephone White, and
Thomas Laxton. April 3.
South. Carolina: Reports from
both the Lake City-Kingstree and
Holly Hill districts Indicate the
crop to have suffered some from
dry weather. Yields are expected
to be much better than last year,
although the crop la not up to
average condition. Movement by
cars started April 20.
Contractor is Done;
Takes New Program
JEFFERSON, April 22 Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Tofte and son
moved their household goods
Thursday to Astoria, where Tofte
has a contract for highway con
struction work. Tofte was one of
the contractors for the Jeffer
son bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler
and son have moved to Portland.
Harry has been employed at the
Highway garage for a number of
years, and his place is being fill
ed by Ted Okrasinskl.
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
Sale Of Fashions
Mezzanine Floor
Ward Week Dresses
Vary special values in Women's and Misses' Dresses in
plain and printed silks and better rayons. Outstanding
values featuring the latest style trends direct from New
York, bought especially for this event, in addition to
about 100 of our regular $4.95 dresses reduced to $2.88.
They're hero in sizes for Women and Misses.
Ward Week Coats
West Saleriii -News
WEST SALEM, April 1S.B
cause of the Illness of the hostess,
Mrs. Frank Forrester, the April
meeting of the KIngwood Tea and
Talk clnb was postponed for a
week and will be held at the For
rester home next Thursday: .
The William T. Grlers returned
this week from a trip to the coast
where they went to look after
their summer home, MWyloto.M at
Taft.
Every day recently has been
"blossom day" for West Salemites,
as the orchards over the hills sur
rounding the town are in full
bloom and very lovely and fruit
trees in town are masses of flow
ers. 2 Get Beer License
Licenses for the sale of beer
within the city limits of West Sa
lem have been granted to Milo
Jensen, grocer and storekeeper on
Kingwood avenue and Edgewater
street, and to Robert Crawford,
OF
INDEPENDENCE. April 22.
The final spring meeting of the
Polk county Odd Fellows associa
tion was held in the local hail
Wednesday night with a crowd in
attendance.
Officers elected for the ensu
ing year are: President, J. R.
Craven, Dallas; vice-president,
Claude Boothby, Monmouth; secretary-treasurer.
Jack Goodell,
Riekreall.
Twenty-five year Jewels were
presented to Adam Baskln, O. B.
Travis, Peter Kurre, M. R. Black,
P. O. Black and J. P. Elmore.
Presentations were made by
B. F. Swope and Guy, Travis. W.
T. Hoffman, also entitled to a
Jewel, will be presented with it
later.
The Kiltie band of Salem was
present and provided a delightful
program of music and readings.
A lunch and dance followed the
meeting.
"Depression Club" is
Able to Serve Meal
SCOTTS MILLS, April 22. The
Depression club met at the home
of Mr- and Mrs. Louis Shepherd
Thursday night. . Games were
played after which lunch was
served. Present were Mr. and "Mrs.
Otis Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
TeJfer of Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Shepherd and sons, Paul
and Bob, Misses Grayco Dunagan
OH
PRESIDENT
HOT H
$K.OO
1)
Specially purchased, specially priced.
Polo types, tweed coats, very unusual
values. New weaves, new color com
binations, new cut in the eoat itself, the neckline and
sleeves. Come to Ward's if you want a really fine coat
at a tiny price.
Ward Week Hats
(ID
Smart saw straw and novelty hate
in newest styles and colors.
' : '
proprietor of the cider works on
Edgewater street, by the ' city
council at a special meeting this
week.
Yellow and green will bo the
color scheme in the attractive
Lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Miller when
they entertain members of the
Aee High Bridge club at a charm
ingly appointed dinner Sunday.
Oregon grape and lighted yellow
tapers will grace the dining table
where covers will be placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Mr
and Mrs. A. E. TJHman, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph
Curtis and the hosts.
The Roy Stevenses are beautify
ing their grounds by the construc
tion of an attractive fountain.
Mrs. Martha Rlerson affiliated
herself with the Ford Memorial
church at the Easter service. Mrs.
Rlerson has recently moved here
from the east.
and Doris Hogg, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McKlllop and daughter Pa
tricia, John and Ray McKlllop,
Carl and Glenn Shepherd and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Shepherd and
Charles Wade.
Orchestras Provide
Good Music at Meet
Of Heights P. T. A,
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. April 22
Two neighborhood orchestras,
the local one and the one from
Fir Grove, added te the interest
of the P.-T.-A. program Friday
night. A group from the Fir Grove
district numbering 25 persons fur
nished a fine program of read
ings, songs and varied musical
numbers, also an amusing play,
"Too Much Borrowing".
A 7 o'clock supper preceded the
social and business meetings. The
next meeting. May It, will be the
last for the season and at that
time election of officers will be
held. May 19 is also the date of
the clpse of the school term.
Six Stages Daily on
New Dallas Schedule
DALLAS. April 22. Changes
in the schedules of the stages op
erating into Dallas have been an
nounced and will go into effect
Monday. April 24. Changes have
been made in the schedules of the
Oregon Motor Stages - over the
whole system which will give Dal
las and vicinity better service and
connections. There will be six
stages a day from Dallas to Sa
lem beginning at 8:10 in the
morning with the last stage leav
ing at 5:20.
week
7-
1
7 SCI
IDOLS till
, piiic eniiie
J-" - ,;
Plans Made for. Graduation
Of 8th Graders; Term
To end May 13
PLEAS ANTDALE, April 22.
Store than 10 seventh and eighth
trade stndenta of the Pleasant-
dale. Grand Island, Fairvlew,
Hopewell, Lone star, umonvaie.
Wheatland and Webfoot rural dis
trict attended a nartv honorinr
the eighth trade students at the
Hopewell schoolhouse Thursday
night. It was sponsored by the
teachers of th Anawa Teachers
club.
Games were played and refresh,
ments serred. Teachers present
were Dorotbv Demarav of Pleaa-
antdale, Mrs. Leu Cozel of Hope
well, Mrs. Dale Fowler of Grand
Island. Violet Voltmer, Fairview,
Miss Foreman of Webfoot, Mary
Page or .Whetaland.
Members of the eirhth mrfa In
the several schools are as follows:
Vjlrrirw Zleanora Compton, Jrsn
ivciue eiepaeaa, eiiaa Jiarler,
Leiter Yerateer. Elmer 8 ton ten bo rf an
fhilmor HaiaoBan. Grand J,!iad How-
iti ttotuui. Ckartea Barfar. Wilbur Mil
ford. Martha Saadaraoa, Maria Miller,
Fraaea Saadaraoa and Beatrice Miford.
Hopewell Vlrriaia Tkoaaa aad Dorii
" Star Mary Roaa M inner.
Pieaaaatdala Daraal Elekmond, Leonard
Booea. UnioaT.le Albert Clow. Billie
ll"J7?1,ril StteBbarr. Webfoot
Viola ralfhaai, j0h Treat aad Elton
Taeker.
The eirhth mda mitnMii
will be held at the Hopewell
40 Lett Air
00
More Non-skid
BLOWOUT
PROOF A
3PQi?C3,
er
Per
INTRODUCTORY
view
?.:,;
S 'A ''tlx I
k3T
1
Chemek.
eU at
Lthertx
church Bataiday mlrht. May 12,
and Professor Riley ef MeMInn
ville.wlU deliver the address' to
the class. - .
VARIED PROBRAM PUT
DiiBnniu
AUBURN, April 22 Te Au
burn community club held Its
regular meeting Friday sight In
the schoolhouse. The - program
was in charge of the young peo
ple of the community. It consist
ed at the following numbers: Mu
sic by the Auburn orchestra, cow
boy songs and other selections by
the .Valley Rangers, Smoky Joe
and Windy, . reading by June
Seouten vocal nolo br Velma Arm
strong, play "Three of a Kind",
piano duet, Anthela Elmrom ana
Miss La Brancbe, skit by James
MrKnnT anl David Johnston.
vocal solo, Mrs. Reman Faith,
reading. Jean Hawkins, skit by
Mary Feskens and Ethel John
ston. nla.no solo. Lucille Ander
son cornet solo hy Leslie Vaught
accompanied oy ousanna. naw
kins at the piano, selection by the
community orchestra.
The men of the community
having lost the contest with the
women, rave a supper at 7
o'clock.
BACK FROM SEATTLE
CENTRAL HOWELL. April 22.
Mr. Wood, father of John Wood,
spent Thursday night at the R. C.
Ramsden home. He was en route
to Klamath Falls from Seattle
where he spent the winter
upeciaul
h
p m 7 00
Our Service Car Will Go a
Long Way to Malic-Friends
" 9'. ,
" -, .... , .--.,
G
TOOdCi o2 . .
U )
fJov y-eti QnllT
Mrs. Massie Elected
Preiident H. Green
Community Club
" ' : i-.r,
HAZEL GREEN, April 22."
The community dab held its last
meeting for th season Friday. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Robert Maaiie. president:
Julius Slattum, vice-president;
Eva Smith, secreary; Mrs. Herman
Warken, : Jr.. treasurer; . Julius
Dee ring, sergeant-ft-arms. The
treasurer- reported 110-25 from
the play aad SS.SS from a candy
sale held last month: SS.5I in a
galem bank. - The club voted to
use 12-50 to buy equipment fcr
the ball team.
Margaret Barauist. program
committee chairman, presented an
excellent program. .
SHERIDAN ILL
RICKEY, April 22 Xarfneth
Sheridan has been confined to
the Willamette Sanitorium for
several weeks recovering from
operation.
Expert
Professional
Service
at charges that arc modest
and you can afford to pay.
May we advise you In the
care of your eyes?
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS, 8S3 Stat St.
. '! -:
rS HERE! The newest creation
by General. A tire new in deaiga
HMte la everything that mlao
greater safety, comfort and miles ge
And stunning nr style a tire so
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A Sensational Offer
A special factory concession lets as
equip a limited number of cars oa
a most unusual basis.
We are not allowed to advertise
the details. All we can say is
24 Salem car owners are going
to be surprised and pleased.
Be one of the lucky 24. Enjoy the
safety, comfort and style of this
remarkable new tire and save
yUntj. The offer is strictly limited.
Come In Today
Bring Your Car
GET IN ON THIS UNUSUAL
INTRODUCTORY DEAL
. . .
LoceSe '
e
t
t
a
Phoa ;
3412
We wQ r a lonf way to make friends