The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 11, 1933, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., May 11, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt. Tit 03EG0N STATESMAN. Safest ; Oregoa, TTtcrsJay llombi?. May 11, 1953 I! roe house. They hope to locate here .permanently. . f . " Word was received here from the Wilfred , Lewis: family at Grand Ronde, that Mr. Lewis, had been having a severe ease of In fection in hla foot, necessitating the amputation of two toes. W1U tred Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Lewis ' of Lyons.' .; John Neal waa a Lebanon busi ness visitor Wednesday. Mr. Neal reported seeing a considerable amount of the farm land, not sown yet oa account of the wet weather which has been a vast hlndemrce to farmers throughout Ut coun try. The low, wet land -whl not likely produce much being put in so late fa the ' season. Several farmers hera are ready to plant corn as soon as the weather will permit;'''." '. :.-:-'-;. c Mrs. R. P. Lyons was hostess for.the afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. John Traak, La hon or.' of Mrs. Trash's birthday. Gougli Named Deputy Postmaster, Report - ' ' v: - .-. ,' .t'r ' . . MILL CITY. May 10 Follow ing; tbe recent order that ae relative ot postmasters' may , be employed deputy or ".other wise in the same office, C. E. Cough has been .installed as de puty postmaster in the Mill -City poet office to succeed Mrs. W. C. 8mith who has held this jKsItlon. DIAMOND ON AUCTION BLOCK Mr. Oough has been a resident ef Mm city " for the part tlx years. . ' . . '. o TO LOME ' . t JACKSOXS MOTE Y ; HOLLYWOOD. May 10. " Dr. aad Mrs. E. E. Jackson moved, to Seaside recently. They had been residents . of. this district tor the past two or three years. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts ot Astoria re cently purchased. . the Jackson place and moved In the first ot the week. ; . LYONS, May, 10 Mr. and First Places in Association Work Taken by Malsen :; And ; Miller . Mrs. Megel and family who are recently from - Idaho, have tern porarily located In the D. H. Mon PAGE TEN II U S HOPE TESTS HIT HIGH ' SILVERTON, May 10. Marion eeanty Jersey Herd won high places over all breeds In April In the Yamhlll-Washingtoi counties ' testing association in which there ! 30 herds totaling -cows, according to the Teport ot Harold Tlnesran. association tester who has Jost completed his April rec - Olds. " ' ' " ' ' ' The two herds belong to two or. the younger breeders ot purebred Jerseys. Winning first place in the i aToun havinz herds of under 1Z head was Victor Madsen of Silver- toa, hla herd averaging; . MtinilB nf butterfat from' 845.63 MMdi of milk. Neal Miller ot St. ' Paul won first place for herds over t0 head, hla Herd .averaging a.x aonnda butterfat and 740.10 Bounds milk. Miller also had sec- ond Blgn cow,; snowing " '! f7T.4 pounds, of butteriat ana 1SSS, nnnnds of milk. , Fran Clark, another Marlon vnntT breeder, maintained the second highest average for herds - artr 20 cows during the first six months of testing. Clark had cow - on the honor, roll for lour-year . olds, three-year-olds and two-year- olds. All three Marion county n niacin rs- on the honor rolls , ; f two-rear-olds. This is Mad ' aen'a first year in the association. Only a few Marlon county aairy cattlemen are In the association, ' Marie n county. having no associa tlon of its own. Jf. O. Gnndersoa, anotner Jar- VX&n- county Jersey breeder, who Is m member of the association, has T vCVian. eow, Dora of Oakwkk, which, "- aecotdlng to Mr. Finegan, has ' " ' made an exceptionally fine record by maintaining an average or a - mounds ot butterfat and 1314 sounds ot milk during the past four months. - Some ot these Marion county high testing Jerseys will be shown at the Marlon County Jersey Cat- tie dub show to be held at Salem June 1. The Island style ot Judg ing with two breeders and a ref eree, from outside or Marion county, will be initiated this year at the spring shows during Ore gon Jersey Jubilee week. PHI ii Mission HP 1 PHI $0 ft -All v A T - v i ' - OMM3ND - if X ill, s x . , , a 1 Mr Edward JFVean w"V MsxbHB Althovgh Mn. Evalya Walsh McLeaa, WaafcJBgtosi secUty matron, kepM to raiM $250,000 by the sale ef her ftaoM Hope diasaeed, it m prob able that a very great maay popU would refuse to accept the illtarre4 gem were it offered to them for the seat ef a this dim. Fee the greet diamond has aa vil reputation, which has fallowed it dewa the years siace the time it was brought out of Ceatral Asia ia the 17th ceatary p to the preseat. The gem fink came iato promiaae whea Louie XIV ef Franc gave it to his wife as a bribe to iedece her to cleeo her eyee to his philadriga with Madame Dn Barry. Th curs asHd itolf mmA Fraac was frcd to siga th humiliating Treaty ef Paris that deprived the Empire of ladie aad Canada. Lest for two canton, the atom reappeared fas Eag land, whea Lard Francis Hope presented it to hie American actress bride, May Yob, for weddiag present. Whea toe aobUmaa later divorced hi lady, the diamond was blamed. Wins last heard ef May Yohe was scribing floors ia Chicago, a pevwrty-atrickM. hrokea woman. Lord He? sold th diamond to Habib By, aa Oriental aoblemaa, who was drowned, and the stone became the property ef Priace Kantiveski, who was assassinated. Edward B. McLsaa beaght the diamond ia 1910 for the wife from whom he is now estranged. Eight yara after it cam iato the family, Vinson Walsh McLaan, the eldest child ef the conpU, was killed by aa automobile ea the en ces sion when he eluded the small army ef .guardians who watched ever him. Thraf ter things want from bad to worse, th hog McLsaa fortnn ah runic, marital discord ares and th McLeans war legally eaparated. MUSICAL PROGRAM TURNER, May 10. Turner community club put on a program Monday night of music, tumbling and sleight-of-hand performances by a group of men who are stop ping at the Open Door mission in BsJem. They were introduced by Rev. Hart, who in a few wordB told ot the work of the mission. The Cloverdale quartet, Arthur Kunke, Arthur ,Bestvater, Ivan Hadley and Karl Whlpper, gave various numbers. The Summit Hill school children, Margaret, Doro thy, Robert and Jackie Schlfferer, Herbert Booth, Oscar and Wayne Schackmann, gave three school songs, directed by their teacher, Arthur Bestvater. Lester Schilling gave two numbers appropriate for Mother's day, accompanied at the alaso by Mrs. May Hadley. George Goodwin gave old-time songs. Vice-president E. S. Prather opened the short business session, announcing the election of officers at next meeting which will be the last one till October. The noraiat lng committee named Is N. Sher man Hawk, D. S. Riches, O. F. Feirter. .West Stayton asks that Turner cjnb again hare an exhibit at their fall fair. R. O. Witzel, Wallace Riches and Mrs. J. W. fjenifferer were appointed as com mJttoe on arrangements. Surprise grange will hold the last all day meeting-until fall on Saturday, May IS. There will not be a visiting grange present to eoaduct tbe day's program, so plane were necessarily changed. Lyons Community Sponsoring Music Festival Tonight ' LYONS, May 1 0. The Lyon 3 community Is sponsoring a musi cal program at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday, May 11, at 8 p. m. in observance of National Music week. Everyone Is invited. Floyd Bassett Is planning to build a garage and general repair shop on the property he purchased some time ago from the Healy & Hawley Ditch company. Mr. Bas sett Is an experienced mechanic and blacksmith. Lyons has been 1 without a general repair man for tome time. WILL BE TONIBHT SILVERTON, May 10. An eve ning of orchestra and song, with Fred Baker in charge, Thursday night at 8 o'clock will be a feature of Music week's observance. The program will be held at the En gene Field auditorium. The. program will Include "Ave Maria Overture," R. Schlepegrell, Methodist concert orchestra; vocal solo, "Rose of Tralee," Miss Cath aleene Cuddy; old-time music by the Silver Falls Stranglers; vocal duets, "Kashmiri Song" and "By the Bend of the River," Miss Eth yl Smith and Miss Frances Nel son; piano solo, "Sonata ' (Bee thoven), Mrs. Ferne Davenport; selections by the male quartet, The Four Norsemen. Old-time music by Rudd Bent son and by the Bentson orchestra and the Silver Falls Stranglers combined; violin solo, selected. Miss Beryll Otto way; xocal solo, selected, DeVere Penhollow; or chestra, "Solvejg's Song" from the Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg), and "Dul et" from the opera 'Norma," by the Methodist concert orchestra. Bates Funeral Rites Will be Held Today SILVERTON, May 10 Funeral services for Samuel L. Bates, SO, who died Sunday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Cora B. Wilcox, in the Bridge Creek district, will be held from the Ekman funeral home Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A 0 through on your (IPS v -m Simmer rottuUript TO CHICAGO vU CdifornU May 15 t Ot 1. 15 COACH ai.D7 Limit TOUKI3T 21-Day limit FIRST CLASS 31-Day Limit nssTCLAsa Oct. 31 Limit 30 LEAVE FOR SOUTH STAYTON, May 10. Mrs. C. H. Brewer and Miss Mary Stamp left Monday by auto for Oakland, Cal., where they will visit for about two weeks at tbe home ot Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lunstord. Mrs. Lnnsford Is a niece of Mrs. Brewer and a sis ter of Miss Stamp. e eanW 0 w ni - mv m W t , Nfflfti ,vrf w 7(r W '90 Similar low fare, vU CdifornU, to all tosltrn titUt. A free ticket through California? That's what it amounts to. For at the new low summer fares to Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities, Southern Pacific will take you through Calif ornU for not 14 more rail fare than a trip straight east and back. - This privilege is yours on all fares except tbe new first class 21-day rouaduip, which is slightly higher than the fare via direct routes. ' . Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip. At the fares shown above you can, for cxampicv swing down through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Arizona. Then up our Golden Stato Romto through Kansas City to Chicago. Or, if your destination is New York, include New Orleans ia your trip, with aa ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York (meals and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on any northern line, Stopover anywhere V ' - . . :: .j . - SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS TO NEW YORK I VIA CAUFORNIA-ALry IS to Oct. IS . COACH ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) . . TOURIST ROUNDTR1P (21-day limit) . FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (45-day limit) FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (Oct 31 limit) nn o V . shQ Pt " a - m aL s s s $ 9&-90 108.90 118,90 124.40 135.13 - M ,a' ; Med Costs Reduced Every S. V. dining car now -serves the new "Meals Select" complete luncheons and dinners for 80 to $1.25 and breakfasts for dpf to 90. You can est well on our trains foe 12.10 a day. Douftlhom" r?ac5CSc I - -VAsk your Southern Pacific agent for free booklets 1 , ' - ' on the World's Fair aad low summer fares. Ease J - kv--'" XOTIt, -AGEXT . IT : rasseager Depot, 18th and Oak 'aW- - They, had to be beautiful prints that would 1 stand lots of wear for this great event! Here they are! Fresh! New! Smart! Florals, geometries, plaids, stripes, dots. Fast col ors and washable. 36 inches wide. Think of the new frocks you can have for very little. Cfojo wwevw 63x72 lareWs to tA tqvorn bxJL 6 VOILES - BATISTES HdPC r Stunning prints Pep perell qnaliry. Much finer than the price would indi cate, Voiles 39 in., batistes 56 In. LONG WEAR SHEETS ; SSeea. A new low price! 81x90 Inches. No fiDinjr, smooth finish. Bleached. Cases, 42x36 inches, 19c ea. Women'sGoCTcs 11 Girls' Undies 4JQc Dalaty ceel aalaseeks from Peru Rice. Shirts, Shorfs 39c Z1 im. Meal New shirts aad shorts made ef rao-resiat r a y e a . Theyre Ward valaes. Flashlight Throws a bright beam over mile! 1 eells. Heavily nickel plated. tT Less batteries. Darn P Afmegretiaof faint mode Ike beaae paint. 1 gal pau 1 eeau en 300 sq. ft. Int Screen Owert 1 eaart wiU cover 10 to IS screens. Will net elec mesh. Pre vents nut. Paint Drain Solvent HGc Removes 4 rat a step petes speed ily. Safe and easy to ase. Peaad can. - DaitRod Reel 39c Save 13 ea this Preei. iea reeL STaft 100 yd. 1S Ik lfae. . D X Cable SO feat ' tamkBm S Ua. LUed kj Under writers'! 2 for 2Sc Washable ray on vests, bloo mers, panties. Sices 2 to 10. 4 Pe. Suits They Include two longles. coat and vest! Ser sea er cheviots. Sixes to 16. Lnggage Balds SO laches el iaccafe ea car step. Made se articles t faD eat at end. Save at Ward's. Hot-Cold Jag 02. Keep. gal lon feed er tieaidhet24 hears, celd a hears. It's cock inaalaV ed. Steel case. Riverside Oil -From Brad ford crude. It is SOe - 5 quality. Generators 02J75 Seve t ea gaacraUr fr Ferd T-TT reheilt eqaal te aew. Water Pall 2Gc Galvanised ket dipped, k weai rest. '. Sturdy wire kalL It ft. capeeity. Darbed Wire Save ea .Ward's kerW 4 wlret Ceota lee Vttfl ltv4sr Yes SiirX TTDaese SDntoes Wean 2 Uney WUl They Cost Less J Champions for aualitr. leather. price! Black calf grain leather oxford. All have the famous Goodyear welt construction. Wonder Wear composition rubber sole. Ble- aium wide toe. A Million Men Can't Be Wrong A Million Men Are Wearing JMDimeeir dPwiraflfls Ward's bought a million ... to aare TOU rear hard-earned warn! Heavy, mill-shrank denima, Triple aUtcbed aeama. Oversiaed for eom- foct. Your toughest job holds Urror for them. High or low back sty lea. facA Save $5 to $101 It's New ( A Spethlly Equipped ' Mew TBieyele The tires ere Ciant Stai BW aides. Aad It km JAnu type Imtb, eekage carrier, electric beaifflaV land wide Use parking stand! 45-Pound Cotton. Msut&iress An outstanding value at Center el fief y eet lea. Tep ead fce teea ef felted cettea te preveat lampi feces. Bell edge, flersl art licking. Special. Price D3)asr"I5e(fl 0QeS G)mplete with spring . and mat tress.' Opens to full size bed. Similar to Cat All Wave Superhefroclyn 7-Tubo Madli 2 Super-Dynamic Speakers! fksCw Ceteathe M teSSt Meters. Even' Eerspce stsdses aa dar taeaT ceeJitisei, llceased ky 1. C A- - sad IfrsvJtW: ; n V7 Salem. Ore- 275 N. Ubcrty St. Phone 8774 mP SWTM N MIM i ii Irt awn. m