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PAGE EIGHT . im UKmiUiM .aiAitUjaiAn, saicm, wcgwu, iicunwmj tiwiumg, mj to,
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inuirnn ni ifi imi nn i
IUU4AD LLAli NULU&
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PLIE DUSTING
OF HOPS ENDED
Speculation on Repairs to
Railroad Into Valsetz
Is in air " .
Construction New Steel 1
Bridge Across S an tiam;
Will Get Under Way
. SCIO, July ' 1 8 A busy con
struction crew hu been operating
this -week at the old Sanderson
crossing on the South Santlam
river near Crabtree, preparatory
to beginning he -work of erecting
a $35,000 steel bridge over that
stream to replace the old 40-year
INDEPENDENCE, July 1 8.
Dusting by airplane f o.r downy
mildew control was completed at 'standby that went out during the
the wigrich ranch over the week- freshet In the early part of the
end and Leslie : Boyd, ' Portland summer a year ago.
aviator who is specializing: in this 4 JL temporary crossing Is being
snomy anerwara ior consiruetea -ror-use ouring me
I "-. u . , building of: the permanent . steel
Thtk ftt tw, nf (it nat structure, wnwa is w oe .com-
. f&w AtL-vm mitrin rhanreA th pleted by the nrst or the new
. mildew aspect, and there are now
Indications I ott good crop If not
a bumper 'crop this fall. Inten-
lire i cultiTation is still
work, Ieft
Scappoose,
year. The contractor is J. C. Mon
tag.
; The temporary bridge will be
in pro- necessary during the work on the
.,;('- gress, -afidrthere' Is" careful and- new amwiureyas eriai" mu
thordugh. spraying -; hT ; all' : Jthe: b deUlrfered;vfrom .bothjsldes of
ii-.-- i - 1 J - , the river al that point. The cross-
''::. - - n-.t- r...,,.v. v-i.-.' " i inio. bieuised.duriog. the work
; -vCT?erehis:been an -addition' of; jto&flk H JM by many. In
'; ' ' six new. men" to - Foreman "Elmer , - .
H Hull's section gang on the Val-r last 'wVek? He will refinish the
sets . road this past week." Just; exterior, and- later .attend .'the
what the. addition may .mean 'is psflnt work of the club rooms in
being speculated on but up. to .the, the building.
present time Hull's orders from j : .. Plan 2 Hop Kilns
Superintendent Watson at Hos-1 Work on the extension of
kins were to put the tracks of , power line to the DaTidson t
the road In shape. The work runs Hedrea hop yard, north of In-
from' Independence. to Carter.- 'dependence is expected' to be
" ' Four . thousand ; week-old tor- completed this week. The. line is
keys, have been shipped to R.. F. being extended under the dlrec
Deter on' his "ranch in Oak Grore tion. of Homer Wood, running
from Tangent. The baby turkeys fronvHorst company through Mc
will be raised " for shipment to Lanehlln's. '
eastern market "some" time 'in' 'Tentative plans for the build
March or February in 1934.' As-, lng of two hop kilns on ' the
soda ted 'with Mr. Deter in ,the Pomeroy & Mattlson ranch are
, project are his son' C. C . Deter j under consideration at this time,
and Henrr Hlmes.. ooerator of a ! with Mr. Wood as contractor.
.'local meat market. - , . ' ' -" Dale-Pemeroy has been making
Coach X!oren .Mortha ireceiy-i arrangements .thlsv week, tor ma
ed' the contract for painting thyvciinery and equipment - for the
Oak' Point school; house,' and "kilns, which "are to " be 84 feet
started worx ine latter part oi square.
that -vicinity who hare been con'
slderably inconvenienced since the
old bridge was swept away by
high water last year.
Some of the steel in the old
Jefferson, bridge, will be used In
the new bridge near Crabtree,
Stringers, .decking and such oth
er material as can be used will be
salvaged from recent repairs at
Green's bridge for the temporary
crossing, it . is understood. ' The
Linn county crew will drive the
piling, which is to be furnished by
the contractor, who also will do
all other work in connection with
the temporary bridge.
The new structure will be of
material benefit on the state sec
ondary highway system between
Lebanon and Scio. It Is believed
also that . this' sector ultimately
will' be an important' connecting
link in the proposed Cascade high
way between Springfield and Ore
gon City ''skirting the Cascade
foothills and shortening the dis
tance between Portland and Eu
gene approximately 20 miles.
ENTER C. C. O. CAMP
SILVERTON, July 18. r Font
moreSilverton boys who have en
tered, the C-C-C. work are: Ralph
Langley, , Dwlght - Foote, . Claire
Skaifer and "V. Barker. The boys
were sent talhe Black Eagle camp
in theanilam district.
. RECETVTXG DEPOT CLOSED
SILVERTON, Jnly18. The
local cannery has. closed aa a re
ceiving station for Silverton Hills
strawberries. The. bills crop . -9m
less than half the .usual produc
tion for the season; it was report
ed. .
PLEASANT VD3W. July 18.
The sixth annual reunion of
the Shanks clan was &eld at the
tabernacle grounds at Turner
July 16. - The- Shank : family
landed in Oregon In October 1865
and settled in the Waldo hills
near Sublimity. - -
Iran Smith, vice-president, pre
sided at the business meeting
which was held in the afternoon.
All officers were, reelected: Mrs.
Frank Cook, . Turner, president;
Eugenia Shanks, Dallas, secre
tary; and Wanda Edland, Moni
tor, historian.' Program- com
mittees will be appointed at a lat
er date by the president and sec
retary. At a short program read
lnrs were given by Olive Shind
ler. Violet Shanks and Gale Smith.
Those present were: Mrs. ti.
Hosier, William Hosier of ML
Angel, ilngral Edland, Monitor,
Eugenia Shanks, Burga Zumhel-
lef of Dallas. Hrand Mrs. M. D
ShanksIrs Westfall, Mr. and Mrs.
George Peterson . and son: BooDy,
Mrs.-John Ray of Lebanon. Car
rie Freeman, Mr., and Mrs. Jay
Shanks. Dorothy Shanks, Scio.
John Shanks, Burl . Shanks, . La-
comb. Grace Crandall, Lebanon.
B. - F." Shanks, Spokane, Wash.
Anna Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Ad
manson, . Portand Mr. and . Mrs.
Andy Shlndler and son, James, of
Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lor-
en. Silverton. Mr and Mrs. Paul
Burkhart, Woodhurn. Charles Mc-
Kee, Mr. and Mrs.' Ivan Smith
and daughter Gale, Norma Hos-
klns.. Mrs. Addle Smith, Scotts
Mills Mr. and Mrs. F.' Cook,
M. A. Cook. Leone Cook, Marlon
L. Cook and Leslie Browner of
Turner.
- Mrs. E. Hosier j 92, the oldest
member present,- B. F; snanxs,
72. and Mrs. . Addle Smith, 68.
crossed the plains with the fami
ly.
m phid
oninii
MONMOUTH, " July 18. Ap
proximately 2 SO persons repres
enting: communities of Salem, Sil
verton, Albany, Dallas, Indepen
dence and Monmouth gathered
for the annual Oklahoma picnic.
Thomas H. Gentle of Monmouth
gave the address, a talk on advan
tages gained from the depression
In returning us to a more simple
way of living. He used a charac
ter from one of his original stor
ies to illustrate the transits
': John Rlney of. Monmouth had
charge-of dinner arrangements;
and Mrs. Rlney and Jesse John
son Of Monmouth promoted com
petitive games among the child
ren with-cash awards for winners.
Swimming In the Lucklamute of
fered popular .recreation ror- an
' t- aVionr nf W. A. Delzell
of Salem, president of the club,
Mrs. -Snider ot Salem; secretary,
presided. Mr. Gentle was prevail
ed upon to address the. group at
nect. year's meeting, Z:
Election Board at
South -Silverton
Precinct Changed
WALDO HILLS. July 18. The
personnel of the election board
for the South Silverton precinct
will be slightly changed for the
coming election. Fred Knight' will
take the place of the first clerk,
Frank Riches. Mr., Riches moved
to'Buena, Wash., in March. Others
on the board are A. A. Geer,
chairman;. J.. H. Davenport,
Judge j Charles "Meyers and P. J.
Neuswanger,' clerks, ' ; -.
: Sunday the picnic " grounds : at
the Neuswanger - swimming hole
were the scene of a neighborhood
plcnjc Included In the group were
the Harold Roop, P. J. Neuswang
er, and Fred Knight families; Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Egan of Silverton
Hills; E. A. FlnUy and children,
Teddy' and Naoma; Mrs. Everett
Philippi and son. Merle, of Meha
ma, and Fred Maseher and Miss
Minnie Mascher. " ;;
Another Accident at
Bad Junction of Road
Stayton, July 18. The Avery
Murphey car. driven by his son-in-
law, Howard Church and a
car Tiriven by a Mr. Wicker, a
salesman " for- the -Morton --Salt .
company, collided ' it; the - corner
near the Bell service sUtidn Sat
urday night. - The Murphey car
turned orer and 'Was badly dam
aged. No one was hnrt, - fortun
ately. This Is . the second acci
dent at this particular corner in
a short time. v ? -
1 :'
Bl, : ooo&tti U6te (ffetsOl?
Ta k fb QsmMi m f Down ng :
(DM REFERENDUM MEASURE
mill the food tax
once and for all!
Think of itl la these hard times the Legis
lature' has dared to pass a FOOD TAX.
A 35 FOOD TAX!
What is more, it has passed the same tax
"760, the people of Oregon, voted down so
orerwheuningly only last November . : . and
on two previous referendum. A tax on
oleomargarine. .
Will yon stand for this gouge tax on your
table? Will vou stand for having the cost of
living raised in thousands of Oregon homes
where there already Is too much suffering?
Will you stand for the precedent of a tax
on one food, -which will certainly lead to
other food taxes!
, Once and for all, kill this vidous, dis
criminatory tax. Go to the polls Friday and
ote 317 X NO!
NO man would gamblo with the lives of his family !
Not intentionally! Yet it a fact that every day
human lives are needlessly sacrificed when weak, thin,
worn tires blow out ! Take this warning! Check your
tires r If they're worn, don't gamble! Change to new
safe Riversides! Do it right now- while prices are low!
I OK.EOMARGARINB I I I I (PU(KSU
3 YES T(m
tax o four cent per - .
6 und on the sale in - lfAlTfl 2
regonofaUoIeomar- T7 - U CQ IDL IS
garine and to require f - . ....
317 ;x- cpE"iiEnE
rdAnU-Fod-Tai-Lagtie, S18 Security Bldc Portland, Mrs. Alexander TbompeoH, Pres.
I ? on of Antrko'sfiriett Tlrti cU tv
1 FREklRE?UOUliTI!l KiU a 1 L' : ill! :A
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- a r .rr ; . " ' " 1 tit ! 1 faiiiniiii 1 1 111 T, - -
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1 275 N. LIBERTY . , ,
No matter how you figure it, those last few miles you
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skU
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Save zrith Safety on Tmclz Tires
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62x6 Mate, 10 Pry (12 pKes under tread) 121.00. L.. u:l
We Gaarcntee To Save Yoa Money -
SALEM, ORE,
PHONE 8774
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