PAGE TEN
Th OREGON STATESM AN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Moralng, August 27, 1933
FARMERS CD
TO
4 St
SELL OIL AND GAS
Venture at Silverton to.;be
Under way This Autumn;' u
Flour Mill Talked
'.. SILVERTON, Aug. 26.An ex
ceptionally interesting meeting of
the Sllrerton grange was held Fri
day night. A small group was out
because of harvest.
Preparations were begun for
the annual booster night .which
will be held in .October. Plans
were also begun for a delegation
from Marlon county granges to at
tend the national meet at Boise,
Idaho, in November.
. Theodore Hobart, master of the
local grange, reported on the Val
ley Farmers' Cooperative Oil com
pany which was organized this
summer and which will begin op
erations in time so that farmers
may secure their oil and gasoline
for autumn work. The present
plans are - that this corporation
will also handle other articles of
benefit to farmers. A station will
probably be made at Silverton, it
was said Friday night.
Discussion of a flour mill at
Silverton was also held and the
' matter referred to the agriculture
committee of the grange.
- 'Protective League Explained
Mr. Hobart reported on the
People's Protective League, of
which Roy Hewitt of Salem is
president, and explained that the
farmers become organized so that
they can work in unison in elect-"
ing officers who are lavoraoie to
agriculture.
During the social hour of the
meeting it was noted that J. B.
Stalker was not present. This was
the first meeting since the Silver
ton grange was organized that Mr.
Stalker had missed. He was promi
nent in the organization of the
local grange and has been active
in It ever since.' Mr. Stalker has
been very seriously ill but it was
reported Friday night that he is
somewhat better.
Faces Life Fight
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GIRL SCOUTS WILL
mm
AMITY, Aug. 26. The Amity
Girl Scout troop will have a big'
birthday party in the high school
gymnasium Friday, September 1,
at 8 p. m. A large program will
be presented. The program will be
divided, into three parts. The first
., is entitled "Reminiscences of
Camp' and will include the fol
lowing skits: "Barnacle Bill, the
Sailor." "The Human Ford," "In
the Valley of the Moon,' and
ramp songs.
. The second will be a group of
plays: "Antidote, a three-act
play; "Stupid Lovers," a one-act
olay, and three skits, "We Have
No Trains Today," "Millerdram
mer" and "The Supreme Sacri
fice." The third group is a pageant of
the nations, being a series of eight
folk dances. They are: Sailor
rfmce, Dutch dance, tumbling
dance, scarf dance, Norwegian
Mountain march, negro shuffle,
pirate dance and a feature dance.
Dr. R. O. MacDonald is Amity's
new physician since the passing
of Dr. C. R. Matthis. Dr. MacDon
,: aid is from Pasco, Wash., and has
-moved into the Mrs. J. Brledwell
home. His office is located over
the Amity drug store. Dr. Mac
Donald comes here well recom
mended. He is a graduate of the
Oregon medical school, and prac
ticed for a tMue at Pasco.
Prison Shield of
Fake Money Group
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.
(AP) Quick action by the secret
service and the prison bureau has
broken up a plot to -make coun
terfeit money within the walls of
Leavenworth penitentiary. Acting
on Information furnished by the
secret service, prison officials
' made a search of the Institution
; and found numerous materials
and instruments used by counter
feiters. One official has been sus
pended pending additional in
quiry. . '
SCHNELLERS HAVE GUESTS
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 26.
Guests from Portland this week
at the Mark Schneller borne are
Mrs. Schneller's sisters, Mrs. P. O.
DeLap and Mrs. Earl Jefferson.
They will be remembered here as
Miss Vesta and Miss Augle South
wlck. -
WITNESSES OPPOSE
' . . v, - - - ' -vv- - "
Harold Woleott, Pasadena, CaL,
florist accused in the penthouse
k laying of his asserted sweetheart,
Helen Bendowski, pictured as he
gases through the bars of his prison
tell as he awaits his day in court.
Police say the tragedy was - the.
outcome of a love triangle. '
WILSOXS HAVE RABY
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 26.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson will be interested to hear
that they are the parents of a
baby daughter born - Wednesday,
August 23, at Forest, Wash. Mrs.
Wilson was Miss Mildred Sim
mons. Her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Simmons, is with her.
MONMOUTH, Ore., Aug. 25
A special hearing concerning an
application made some months
since by the Southern Pacific
railway company to take up its
branch track between Monmouth
and . Dallas was conducted this
week at the courthouse in Dallas
for tha Interstate commerce
commission by Deputy Harvey
from the office of C. M. Thomas,
state utility commissioner. -Monmouth
business men had filed a
formal protest with Judge' Thom
as in June against such proposed
action.
The railway company, repre
sented by officials, attorney, en
gineer, . auditor and office mana
ger, apparently wanted to make
a test-case of this one, and based
its case on the fact that Mon
mouth occupies a central location
closely surrounded by nearby
lines and could be accommodated
with rail service from these num
erous outlying points of contact
which include Independence, Am
ity, Dallas and the Siletx road at
Helmick state park.
F. E. Murdock, manager of the
Monmouth warehouse and cream
ery, on the v stand provided evi
dence that Monmouth has the on
ly warehouse equipped with fa
cilities for bulk grain shipment
in an area extending consider
ably beyond the north and south
limits of Polk county and west
to Alsea and Toledo; that it ac
commodates 750 . customers in
this large grain producing area;
and In the period from July 1,
1932 to July 1, 1933, 1500 tons
In. carload lots were, shipped in
and out of Monmouth.
The engineer stated that this
line of road is In bad shape and
17700 would be required to re
store It, properly. The average
per mile most of maintenance of
Southern Pacific lines was given
as $1700. On the Dallas-Monmouth
line only $50 has been ex
pended to date this year; and In
recent previous years less than
$2000 per annum has been ex
pended, it was brought out.
Grain Harvest Rapidly r
w oima up: hops
Being
Mm
Now Being Picked
Dried
, MEHAMA, Aug. 26. Thresh
ing is about done In this vicinity.
Threshers are now at the Ed Tay
lor place. The first of the week
they more to the Wilson and
Montgomery farms and that will
end the threshing . season. The
grain yield is average. . . .
Wasco Yield Fair
CLEAR LAKE. Aug. 26. L. E.
Martin and two sons, Francis and
Emmett, hare returned home from
the harvest field jiear Wasco.
They report wheat was pretty fair
making around 25 bushels. Wages
were $2.50 a day. Harvesting Is
almost over. The Porters came
home for hop picking.
Theissen-Grenz Yard Starts
JEFFERSON, Aug. 26. Hop
picking will begin in the Theissen
Grens hop yard Just across the
Santlam river Monday in the early
hops. The B. F. Oakley . family
have gone to the Jacobson hop
yard six miles northwest of town
to pick hops.
Clear Lake Busy
CLEAR LAKE, Aug. 26. Lots
of people are moving dowzr to the
hop yards the last few days. Hop
picking started August 24 at most
all of the bop yards around here.
Flnley to Be Boss
KING WOOD, Aug. 26.- Ed Fin
ley left Thursday for the Lake
brook bop yard .north of Keizer
where for a number of yars he
has been employed as a yard
boss. This hop tract has an area
of nearly 400 acres and Is one of
the largest, in the world. It will
employ approximately 1200-pickers.
It is owned by T. A. LIvesley.
NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 26.
Hop picking. Evergreen blackber
ry picking, threshing and pulling
onions in the nearby Lablsh onion
fields as well as work In the
Woodburn and Salem canneries
are more than solving the unem
ployment problems for local young
people.
A transcript of the testimony
will be sent to Washington, D. C.
to be passed on by the federal
commission.
C. F. Gilette, Monmouth's city
attorney; F. E. Murdock and W.
B. Ward, manager of the Mon
mouth Lumber & Fuel comjpanj
represented - Monmouth, - -
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
SILVER ioN,, Aug. 2 6 -Among
the new books recently added to
the shelves at the Silverton ' Pup
lic Library is Fallada's "Little
Man, .What Now," which was
one of the Book of the Month
selections this summer. The nov
el has created quite a sensation
elsewhere, and is on steady call
since Its arrival here. A large
number of books are being or
dered for the September circula
tion. '
4000 Years Old
When you come to the Sing Herb Co. for treatment you are
obtaining professional skill based on a science which has banished
human suffering steadily for hundreds of years.
For over 4000 years it has been found that certain herbs cor
rectly blended remove certain diseases. This knowledge and ex
perience obtained by eminent Chinese physicians has been care
fully recorded and handed down from generation to generation.
During this time thousands of successful formulas have been
written covering almost every known human ailment and the
correct use of 3000 pure, natural herbs. x
H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist of the Sing Herb Co., has had
twenty-one years experience as a herbalist. Recently he jour
neyed to China on special research work. He is regarded as one
of America's leading herbalists.
A science based not on theory but on actual, proven results
is at your service in Salem. NOW, TODAY.
OU R storage-and
moving business
squares with what
you 'think dependable
service should be. And
you . will agree that'
our tariffs are emin
ently fair. . -
Telephone 7773 ,
Herbs Bring Relief After Doctors Fail
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
For several years I was troubled with frequent fainting
spells. Treatment from different doctors did not give me satis
factory relief. I spent several weeks in a hospital and then was
advised to have my teeth removed.
My case was heart trouble, which was relieved by H. S.
LoW, directing Herbalist of The Sing Herb Co., in two months'
time, simply by giving me herbal tea. I am now working and
have gained 40 pounds.
I will gladly give full particulars to' anyone who will call
at my home.
? (Signed) F. R. KOHRS,
3002 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
Telephone Berkeley 0810
Vigorous, Rugged Health Can be Yours
Signed testimonials at our office-give proof of what we have'
done for others. Diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver, heart;
'piles, asthma, constipation, neuralgia, rheumatism, blood poison,
diphtheria, catarrh, eczema, tonsilitis, lumbago, carbuncles, ear
trouble, tumor, dropsy, epilepsy, jaundice all disorders disappear
without operation. Pure, healthful herbs only.
Consultation Free Visitors Welcome
Office Hours 9 ajn. to 6 p.mv Sunday: 9 un, to 12 m.
.-.ou9 SLlLiLii fry
BO?!? (o
H. S. LOW, Directing He rbalist - Lady Attendant
473 South Commercial St. - Salem, Oregon - Telephone 5758
' - ; 5M ain Of flee Oakland, California '-1 21 Years of Service
Teachers All Picked
At Silverton School
SIIiVERTON, ; Aug. 2 6. Teach:
ers rehired at a special meeting
of the Sllrerton school board this
week are Ethel Hardie of Mc
Minnriller English department' of
the junior high school; Lou Ann
Chase of Portland, senior h I z h
school; Mary Sinclair, from Wash
ington, senior high school; Estora
Ricks of Portland, home econom
ics; Evelyn Umphlette, Amity,
grade school work.
IP
FIRE I FADER
GUESTAT
L OU
LINCOLN. Ang. U. Mill
Georgia Mills of California,-field
secretary tor' Long Beach Camp
fire girls is & guest here at the
home ef her sister, Mrs. George
Boyd, while -on & months', vaca
tion. Miss Mills was accompanied
by Miss Helen Harding of Hunt
ington Park, suburb of Los An-.
geles, a teacher In a high school
there, when she arrired here Aug
nst 10. Miss Harding west to Se
attle to spend here vacation. Miss
Mills went as far as Pprtland with
her to attend the 10th birthday
reunion of Camp Namanu, situat
ed near Bull Run. She returned
here to be present at the break
fast glren by ' Councellor Mrs.
George Gntherle ol Salem for
Campf Ire executives Including
Georgia Mills, Gladys Snyder, exe
cutive for Berkeley-Oakland coun
cil Campf ire-girls and W, S. Ra
ker, Portland.'
After the breakfast Miss Mills;
Mildred Grain,' supervisor of phy
sical education of C h i c o 'high
school, California, Gladys Snyder,
and " Margaret Mylne, another
teacher of Calif ornia, . and . June
Schiebel, student at ' Dominician
College, at. San Rafael, CaHf.,' mo
tored to Neskowln where they re
mained four days. Miss Mills plans
to be with her. sister' until. Sep
tember -1, w h e n Miss Mildred
EriCkson,' field secretary for Port
land Campfire girls, will accom
pany her and Miss Harding. as far
as Alhambra on their trip.
. HITCH-HIKING FAILS
- OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 26.
(AP) A hitch at his right sock
every third step got Hubert Clark
Into trouble Saturday. As Clark
ambled down an avenue a narcot
ics agent noticed him' take a hitch tlahV.
Society to Veil
Ft- f
1 s ' r h . '
Mas. Natalie Carr, Connecticut
society beauty and Vassar student,
who fled from-her home five weeks
ago and is determined to enter a
Canadian convent. Her mother ia
preparing to balk her daughter's
desire to be a nun through court
action. Miss Carr has applied for
admittance to the' convent of St.
Hyacinth at Ooebea
at the. .sock at intervals.. An in
vestigation revealed, officers said.
that -the suspect had small tubes
of twisted paper .containing nar
cotics around the calf of his leg.
He was held on $1500 bond.
OX FISHING TRIP
LIBERTY, Aug. 26 W. R.
Dallas isJ away, on a several days
1 Ishihg trip , to the North San-
Lawrence Opedal in
;New Work Clinic to
" Assist 'Neecly Kids
Z SILVERTON, Aug. ' 2 6 Law
rence Opedal. son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Opedal of Silverton, ac
cording to word received "here,
i doing' psychiatric , social - work
among children In the Dobb's
Ferry Children Tillage In New
Tork state. His work includes re
ports from the cottage 'mothers
and fathers as to the child's
flexible program, and ,tbe field
work which determines a review
of the family history,,- making
pre-release arrangements and su
pervising paroles.
He Is also - In charge of the
clinic's supervision of (Staten Isl
and and New York City.
MUSIC ON PROGRAM
NORTH HOWELL, "Aug. 26.
Muslcal offering by Alice-and
Roy Dunn, Loretta Waltman, Lois
Coomler. Ida ' May and Dorothy
Summers and readings by John
Paulson and Alan Wiesner con
stituted the program given by the
North Howell young people at the
grange nail last Friday evening
after which dancing was enjoyed.
SCHOOL
DAYS
will soon be here again.
Good grades depend on
good eyes. Give your chil
dren an even chance with
their, classmates. Arrange
now for an examination.
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St.
o
0
Not a GlfcaOffii SHo&e
Things you can buy today at Salem's own Super Market. Now that we're employing more men in complying
with the NJLA. we're compelled to do one of two things raise prices and make the advance pay the
additional expense or reduce prices and sell more goods. We're trying the latter plan, believeing you folks
will appreciate what that plan will mean to Salem. We b elieve also that most every one is convinced that the
past (?) depression was in no small way brought about by the concentration of wealth in the hands of the
few of which the Chains played no small part. Be tha t as it may though, however the fact still remains we're
offering you an opportunity to save and serve the be st the market affords economically and convenient to
obtain. Open Evenings to 9 o'clock.
Snow Drift SDnorttecailGag
3 lb. pail
FRONT
LIME
at 3 Pounds for a Half Dollar
ipipisna
Here's one of the best quality tissue's at a lower price than
is usually asked for a short count roll. Tuesday and Wednesday
Only at this price p
(b rolls UU
W
S3
Wyoming Tender Sweet Peas this is a size pea tho small, it has that
delicious pea flavor so often absent in the smaller sizes. This season's
pack and at the price we are offering for two days your saving is no
less than 20. 303 size cans ' '
(S
Pttlsbury's
has become one of the most popular brands and not
the least bit higher in spite of the handy and conveni
ent sifter in every package.
Pillsburys New Sifter Top
(SAKE IFIL
large package
PiUsbury's Old Mill
Flour
24V2 lb. sk. 91c
Golden Key or Pet
Milk
5c per can
Upton's Yellow Label
Tea
V2 lb. pk. 29c
(Si?flE2asini IlllaciniUpIlei? GH(fleim Ammtoec
o o o o
lb. pail
- 50 Pound Sack Fine
Dairy or Table Salt
Morten's Iodized Salt
25-oz. Pkg.
Instant Postum
Large Size 39c
Small Size 23c
Minute Tapioca
Reg. Size Pkg.
10c
Medium Log Cabin
Syrup 39c
Sanka
The Kaffeenless Coffee
i ... i . ,
Pound Cans 39c
r
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