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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
; PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Blorning, October 20, 1933 I 'IB E : IS FELT IN flUSKA So Milling at Mespelt Camp v Curtailed; Bumper Beet Is Shown SCIO, Oct. 19. Mrs. Fred Mespelt 13 expected home soon from Medfra, -Alaska, where she has been for serenl months with her husband. Shortage of water has-curtailed milling operations at the Mespelt camp and It is pos sible that Mr. Mespelt will also re turn to the states for the winter, lie has been associated with his brothers in Alaska for several years. A cow beet reported weighing 17 & pounds and grown be Wil liam Light, near Scio. is on dis play in Riley Shelton'a office in this city. . 500 dab Elects Mrs. Arch Ray Is the new presi dent of the Scio 500 club, and Mrs. C. L. Donahue is the new sec retary. Elections took place at the first meeting of the club at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. P. .A. Gallegly. Mrs. J. I ' Rodgers entertained at dinner and cards Thursday of this week. Plans . European Trip - . Charles Pletka contemplates re turning to his old home In Europe 'following his farm sale near Scio October 20, for a Yisit of an in definite period. He settled. on the farm' here soon after being mus tered but of the world war serv ice. Mrs. Pletka and their son, Robert, will remain here. Henry Krosman reports good progress in his training on bars at the Y. M. C. A. In Salem. He has. a class of about 30. Myers on XRA Board E. D. Myers, cashier of the Scio State bank, is a member of the KRA county compliance commit tee recently apopinted by M. V. Weatherford of Albany. A. M. Mc Hahan of that place, is chairman. Other members are D. S. Smith, Albany, A. S. Tusslng, Browns Tille, W. R. Alvin, Lebanon. John I. Shelton, who recently exchanged his ISO-acre farm near West Scio for residence proper ty at Dunsmuir, Cal., expects to spend the winter with relatives in this section and in Portland. He will take possession of the Calif ornia property in the spring. He is now with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Purdy. Coomler Gets High Yield From Prune Orchard This Year NORTH HOWELL. Oct. 19. Prune growers of this community hare expressed satisfaction over the good yields produced this year. J. E. Coomler harvested 15 tons from one and one-half acres, which is the highest average here although other orchards, includ ing those of Frank Pickens, S. C. Riekard, and the Misses Smith and Weed also report good yields. These prunes were all sold to a Salem cannery. U. "Isle of Despair" tor "Dynamite" Felons 5 ' 0 . 9S V " v -y.v. v:-w -;v v.- v. .... -.:.-' ..v .v. ,v -..-.:-.v.' v. I SM "J If ' r Harvest- '. h) Lj '- , i ' r ' fvl , ; -VPiur- . ? CIV - L, ' lt',T!t'yy"'"",tw . . . , fTi ftiir J j?" . " ' i I i , i it i & i 5T 1 An aerial view f Alcatrax Island, which is to be Uncle Sam's "Island of Despair" to vicious, long term convicts, first of whom are expected to be Har vey Bailey and George "Machine Gun" Kelly, recently sentenced to life imprisonment for the kidnaping of Charles Urschel, Oklahoma oil man. Alcatrax, a pile of solid rock rising from San Francisco Bay about a mile from the mainland, was first used as a fort by the Spanish. It has been a unlit rv orison niiwe IfiKfi. Terrifie currents about the island obviate the possi bility of escape. Map shows relative position to , San Francisco. George Hew EDUCATIONAL RADIO i GO TO KOAG CORVALLIS, Oct. 19. That the state owned radio station, KOAO, is now the first ranking station in the United States in point of time devoted to educa tional and non - commercial pro grams, and in scope of the educa tional field covered, is shown in the annual report of the station for 1932-33 recently submitted by W. L. Kadderly, manager of the etation. Though the station Is located at Oregon State college, it drew its program material this last year from all of the institutions in the system, from six other colleges or universities, from four federal de partments, eleven departments of the state government and 35 pub lic or, semi-public Institutions or organizations. The extent of which KOAC is recognized nationally as a factor in radio education is shown in the report in accounts of the visit to Oregon of Eugene J. Coltrane, special representative of the Na tional Committee on education by radio. He said the station is uni que as a non-commercial station having, unlimited time and a most desirable frequency, and predicted that it will become increasingly important as a factor in educa tional extension in this state. Bidders on Bonus Bonds Secured by . Owen in East Two or three additional bidders for a $600,000 refunding issue of bonds to be offered by the state veterans commission today were secured by Jerrold Owen, secre tary of the commission, on his trip east. Owen returned to Salem on Wednesday night One of the buyers is already here from the east. Several others are expected to appear today or to send an of fer. Heretofore bids for the bonds have come almost entirely from Portland concerns. Prices of the latter have been less favorable than the eastern offers. Mott Addresses Clubs In Monmouth Section MONMOUTH, Oct. 19. James W. Mott, congressman from this district, addressed the local Lions club and chamber of commerce at Monmouth hotel Tuesday night. Dinner was served to 49 clubmen and guests including several from Independence and some from the community surrounding Mon mouth. O. C. Christensen, Lions president, introduced Mr. Mott, who spoke on the national recov ery act, its economic and political background, and its theoretical operation. w JURY HIS WW 0 S - DALLAS, Oct. 19. The case of the state vs. Ed Forrette on a charge of contributing to tla de linquency of a minor Is expected to go to the Jury tomorrow morn ing. The state rested Its case to day and the defense st arted pre senting its witnesses. The trial of Forette is the fourth of the morals cases to be tried here this month. The first two eases resulted in hung juries and In the third, a retrial of Day ton Bailey on a statutory charge, the Jury has been out since noon Wednesday. No report had been heard from the Bailey jury and it is expected that this trial will also result in a hung Jury. Trial of W. P. Brantley on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor is expected to follow that of Forette. TURKEY 1 GiSESlOli Amity Gaining Name of Turk Center; Finding of Mart Is Anticipated By JOE W. JARVI? Turkey raising, an industry which a few years ago had been almost wiped out In the eastern and middle western states by the ravages of the blackhead disease, appears to be staging a comeback. This is not because of the discov ery of anything nnusual or actual ly new In turkey management but is mainly the result of modern methods of sanitation. Expansion has been especially rapid in the Pacific coast states. Within this district the Amity territory has been growing into one of the out standing turkey centers in Ore gon. With the turkey Industry devel oping as it has in this district, last year the vocational agricultural department of the Amity union high BChool conducted a night school on turkey production and this year, beginning Monday, Oc tober 16, at 8 p. m., in the Hope well schoolhouso this department will hold a turkey school on mar keting. This topic has been select ed to be studied because of the many requests from members of last year's turkey class. There will be 10 sessions in all, meeting from 8 to 10 o'clock on Monday and Thursday nights. Cir cular letters have been sent to all persons of last year's class and some new ones who might be in terested In the work. Several out siders will be present at the meet ings and also several largo flock owners from other districts plan to be present. There Is no expense connected with this work and any one Interested may attend the meetings. . Several methods of marketing turkeys are being worked on and the hope is that before the close of this school the people in this dlsthict will have some definite marketing place or . places. FARMERS FILL SILOS BETHEL, Oct. 19. Silo fill ing became the most urgent of farm work because of the frost the first of the week killing the corn. A. C. Spranger's outfit is filling for S. Hamrick and Henry Bahnsen; Kirscher's outfit is at Oscar Chapman's farm. J. M. Nichols Is filling with his own cut ter as Is also W. L. Creech. 171 S. Commercial Phone 8757 SALEM'S LEADING MARKET A nickel here, a nickel there what does that amount to in one month? Stop paying that extra money on a meat bill and give this market a try. We have quality, and prices that are less than wholesale two most important things in your food shopping. Salem's only 100 indeoendent meat mark BgABg-S: nib, 0 0 s Our Hams are Made From No. 1 Pigs, Sugar Cured . . . and Smoked With Oak Wood IPTOE ILAEBD 4 'Mb 'Don't compare this lard with steam rendered lard. It is open kettle rendered the highest grade lard sold on the market. We sell it at less than wholesale price. HAMBURGER PURE PORK. SAUSAGE lb Pork Roast . Fresh Pig Hocks Fresh Pig Feet Back Bones . ittle Links . 10c . 5c .2c . 3c 15c All our pork products are cut from No. 1 pork nothing better." Veal Stew . 5c . 5c VE CLOSE 0 O'CLOCK SATURDAY Beef Roast . Beef Boil . . Sirloin Steak . Prime Rib Roll Beef Heart . 8c-10c . 6c-7c ,10c .13c . .5c This beef is all the best of quality, satisfaction ' guaranteed. M Bacon Backs . . 13c-15c Breakfast Bacon . 13c-15c Boston -Butts . . . 10c Bacon Squares . . 8c This bacon is sold at less than No. 1 quality can be bought at wholesale. Our Hamburger and Sausage Have No Water, No Suet, No Cereal Hobbs to Address Credit Luncheon E. C. Hobbs, state printer, will be the speaker this noon at the meeting of the Salem Retail Cred It association. Hobbs will tell about the work of his department The luncheon meeting is held in the banquet room of the Masonic temple. 1 GRANGERS! COLUMN- UACLEAY, Oct 19. Among the numbers on the program for the' social evening for grange members and invited friends scheduled for Saturday- night are musical numbers by P. F. Thomas, Ruth Thomas and Leonard Hosier and a comedy-ekit by Ed Farring ton. An especially good dance or chestra has been secured for the erenlng. RICKREALL, Oct. 19. A special meeting of the grange has been called for Friday to give Mrs. Mary Adams the first and second degreed. The officers of the degree team include Mrs. Grace Pence, overseer, Mrs. Helen Van Santen, steward; Miss Winnifred Elliott, assistant steward; Mrs. Emma Rowel, lecturer: : Mrs. ' Ida RagBdale, chaplain; .Mrs. Minnie Lantx, treasurer; (Mrs. Corrln'e Rlaey.iMrsi Wes Elliott, teres; Mrs. Mary'Bnrch, Pomona; Mrs. Alic Wilson. Flora; Mrs. Addle Beaver, gate keeper; Wlss Eliza beth.. Rowell, lady assistant stew ard ; Mrs. Marie Kellogg, captain. The team is practicing for work at Brush College early In Novem ber and Mrs. Adams will take the place of Mrs. E. A. Stenson as master on the - team. ' ; OLD PARTY OJT HUNT MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct 19. The local deer hunters left Mon day for southern Oregon . where they hunt annually in the moun tains adjacent to Paisley. The group, whose personnel seldom changes, Includes this year Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best, Larkln Grice, Ammon Grice, Lester Lippert and Ed Rodgers. They expect to re main. untU the' hunting season closes or until they, bag the limit. ri9(M Selecting . -Officers to Guide; School Activities SILVERTON, Oct. 19-Senipr ; high school class officers ;ej" fogfar re senior cUss prden. , , George Reed; Tice-presideat . Wes-; ley -Williams; secretory treasurer, SaWLee; representative, Doughlad Bra The other classes did not com plete their election at the same time but those chosen were Jun ior class president Anna Larson: vice-president, Oscar Specht Jack McKensie was made president of the sophomore class. . BREAKS RIGHT AR3I SILVERTON, Oct. 19. Mrs. M. Iintsch of North Water street, fell while standing on ,5 PP box and reaching for a J bunch or grapes, fracturing both bones or the right arm immediately above the wrist ; m- ! 294 N. Commercial 4 Deliveries Phone 3527, CELEBRATES WITH THE Mggeott Fndl Eveimtt S ttffoe Yeai? We will serve red hot, National Biscuit Company's Fig Bars from the electric oven in our store. Also, we will serve Coffee by the S. & W. Coffee Company. Everybody welcome. Swans Ar yfl Dwn fal Cake Flour J8j I 27 (9 Sperry's Products Pan Cake Flour yA No. 10 sk . 4bi7C Pan Cake Flour 2Yza X.L Wheat Hearts 01 large pkg. XC 7ZU1 23c 17c Drifted Snow Flour Home Perfected! 49 $1.87 Yakima Potatoes No. 2 - 50 lbs. 43c Choice Moun tain Fire Weed , Honey 5 ib3. 45c Modern Maid Soap Powder Made in Salem 1 large and 1 small pkg. ftP. a 37c value for ut)t Shortening Vegetable 3 1 25c SUGAR 11 ...47c 100 lbs. S4.60 VEGETABLES Cabbage, 50 lbs. ............41c Carrots, 4 bunches 5c Big Head Lettuce, 2 for... 5c Radishes, per bunch lc Tomatoes, per lug .....23c Onions, 10 lbs. .9c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs, ....14c 4 pound Can D(sXs AT AN UNPARALLELED PRICE 2 pound can e Will Serve This Coffee All Day 9 to 7 N.B.C. Fig Bars Whole wheat or 1 Q plain, 2 lbs 13 C N.B.C. Crackers 37c Salted or plain, 3-lb. box Post Toasties 4 for 27c Armour's Pork and Beans Medium f? OQ lise U for C Campbell'! Tomato Soup ... J cans 19c Choice Crab Meat, hi ,....2for 35c CHEESE All you want pound ... 11c Kerr-Gif f ord Cos products at our store. Rolled Oats, 9s 33c Corn Meal, 9s ... 21c Whole Wheat, 9s ... 33c Kerr's Famous Cracked Wheat, 9 lb. bag ..39c Graham, 9 lbs ...31c White Eagle Hard Wheat Flour T-f aa 49 lbs. Jbi.oy INSTANT POSTUM large can . fey s CALUMET BAKING POWDER Calumet 1 lb. 21c Fresh Medium Eggs . Candled by Experts for 2 Freshness , APT do. - 47C VinegarV per gal. ......15c FEED and PRODUCE DEPARTMENT You Can't Go Wrong on Our Prices for Feed for We tlave tne vtuaucy u oiana xacK or vjur; merchandise! Hodgen-Brewster Feeds Eg Pro. ducer. The real mash feed. An egg for every cackle 100 lbs. $2.19 H. B. Butter-Milk Eeg Mash, 100 lbs. $1.98 H. B. Laywell, milk, oil, greens. A high: grade feed, low in J"f r7Q cost 100 lbs. J O 4-Grain Scratch 100 lbs. $1.53 Ground Oats 80 lbs. $1.05 Ground Barley 100 lbs. $1.20 Mill Run 80 lbs. 69c Cracked Corn, Recleaned 100 lbs. $1.49 . s r I i '.jl'.-'V