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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1933)
I . - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. October 29,1933 PAGE SEVEN LOOSE GRAVEL IS DFAGCIDEUT CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct. 18 The rery serious Injury of an elderly woman was tbe result of an automobile accident at noon Thursday on the highway! In front Of the A. B. Kuenst place, i he accident occurred when the car firiTen hy a Mt. Ansel wom an ran Into loose gravel at the tide of the pavement while pass In another car. It turned around and completely over and was bad ly damaged. The driver had only minor bruises and a boy riding !Ui the two women was badly cut on his neck. The older woman was taken to a Salem hospital. The. other car was not Jilt. Henry . Lichty has hauled his sugar cane from the half acre he raised to the sorghum mill own ed by Klophensteln In f Brush Creek and expects Mo hare a good supply of the delicious syr up. - -- . GRANGERS' COLUMN HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? N" J V.; UtUm SUOMa . SlLVKUtoM. Oct. 58. ( That we are headed for the peasant and peon stage of Europe unless we "do something about it" was the contention of Roy Hewitt In his . address before a large group of Interested listeners at the annual Silverton grange booster night. Friday, at the W M A hall. Mrs. Karl Haberly, lecturer of the local grange, was chairman of the eve ning. ' 'We are Tery fast getting to the place where the farmers can't af ford to fix up the old car or buy gasoline' to get together Lists us va nan " said Mr. Hewitt. Among the points Mr. Hewitt brought out tor his suggested pro gram for the producer 'were: Select a governor and legisla ture and judges who can give pri mary interests to human value and not to big Interests alone. The supreme court should be cut to three members and it should stop the writTngf of long - winded op inions, then three members could nondle the work. Every court of last resort should have one lay man la order to keep It in touch with humanity. The government' must take control of all natural monopoly. We must remove, Mr. Hewitt continued, children and a million old men out of industry and these must be provided for by an old age pension. Employment must be Insured. The socially inadequate must be cared ior adequately, A new system of distribution must be evolved. The government must Mr, Hewitt spoke of the NRA and its effect on the farmer. While he criticized it in its pres ent effect on the farmer r lor, ai her said, it has raised wages 11 per cent and the cost of living 35 per cent he also said that "Saving committed ourselves to the NRA we must go on to a solu tion. It Is of no use to talk about prices unless one can control the Pfice of commodities to the con sumer. He touched upon the reduction of hours of . labor and made, light of the often repeated statement that people will hare nothing to do when their hours of labor are 4 shortened as much as the NRA Jwill shorten them. i "The finest things.-' he explaln- f edt "that have ever been done for the race have been done for the love of it and not for the material reward. .Our doctors, our natural scientists, our Inventors have not worked for money alone." The program opened Friday night with community singing of . grange tongs, led by George Is raelson and with Mrs. P. M. Pow ell at the piano. Theodore Hobart, Master of the Silverton grange, welcomed the visitors. W. A. Jonis, district deputyof Macleay, spoke briefly on what the grange has done. Mrs. Humphreys j of Union Hill, chairman of the Po mona home economics clubs, also told what the clubs were doing, particularly In an effort to fm- . prove the rural homes, material ly, physically and spiritually. , Ray GlattMif Woodburn, coun ty chairman of agriculture, spoke on the efforts of the agricultural committee, which he said had this past year been concentrated on the organization of a bulk oil nation. He narticularly mentioned Theodore Hobart and Oscar Loe of silverton as being largely re sponsible for the Valley Farmers coonerative oil stations. nae&r Loe snoke briefly on the ' oil station and explained how it I -worked out. It is open, Mr. Loe said, to all farmers regardless of their affiliations, Tne organiza tion was not a price cutting af fair, he explained. It was 100 per ' cent cooperative and the dividends . were returned to association mem hra. A. A. Geer of Salem spoke on the coming special session of the. ' legislature and suggested that grangers get their heads together at once and work for something that will be of benefit to the . frmf Tr-d Raker, accompanied by miu fuiiia riower eave a vio lin spno, and Mr. Israelson. ac 1m! h-r Mrs. Powell, gave a horn solo. - Pbylili Jean Haberly gave a recitation. Local merchants Introduced as supporting the grangers were Wo men's Specialty shop. Red and White, H. L. Stiff. Co.. Legard nA Adams. George Steelhammer. P. Nofsker, Silver Falls Timber company, Allen Brothers. Harver ' and Graham, and Starr Hardware. Following the program the ' Home Economies committee served supper. DRY FOIFKIN SEED LIBERTY, Oct. 28. The Ban Vnav ifrirlnrDuniS croit unci ' . " ' kin seeds, which are being sent here from the Oregon Packing m.. Artar liu been -' Too many people; .an eminent gardener once said, have taken Joyce t Kilmer's poem, f'Trees", w tc hout the :a-? proverbial grain of salt. It may be." he said, "that only God can grow a tree, but there are things we can do about it for' Instance, plant one." Tree plant ing has gone out, this same gardener indl- cated. Those of us who have trees have so by the grace of our pio neers, he added. It is time tree- planting is coming in again, was , his opinion. Of course, so many lawns and gardens are entirely too small to hold a tree. But there are many gardens and lawns which would be greatly improved by the addi tion of a shade tree. In Oregon, where such a variety of trees will grow, and where ther will grow so well, everyone who can should have at least one shade tree. After your variety has been se lected then plant the tree well. Do not be one of those whom Dr. E. H. Wilson describes as "peo ple seem to think that having fa vored a tree by paying a dollar or so for it, tbe same tree should be so overwhelmed with gratitude thit It grow and flourish in any old soil and place." Dig a hole about six feet wide, Is the advice of one tree expert, and three feet deep. Fill the hole when the tree Is set, with good loam enriched with fertilizer. Spreading out the roots is also a most important factor In tree planting. The 'ground should be firmed after the tree is planted and the tree itself should b made fast to a stake for the first few years. The surface of the soil should also be loosened gently around the tree occasionally.' when it comes to pruning all late -.1 branches should be short ened and weak cross branches in the interior of the tree removed e- tirely close to the parent stem and the wound coated over with Coal tar. The variety of trees, like that of shrubs is innumerable. The Hedge-row Elm (Ulmus Campes tris) is one of the largest, and longest lived trees. It also holds Its leaves long into the fall. An elm should always be given plenty of space. But if space is available an elm is one of the finest of shade trees. The Jersey and Cor nish elms have narrower crowns than does the Hedge-row elm. LUMBER SHIPMENT 1 SEATTLE, Oct. 28. A total of 445. down and operating mills which reported to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending October 21, produced 93,353,709 board feet of lumber. This was approximately the same as the preceding week. The aver age week's production of this group of sawmills in 1933 has been 85.317,385 feet; during the same period in 1932. their week ly average was 66,134,757. The new business reported last week by 334 mills is 72,149,271 board feet against aproduction of 85,201.914 feet and shipments of 80.864.323 feet Their shipments were under production by 5.09 per cent, and their current sales were under production by 15.32 per1 cent. The orders booked last week by this group of identical mills were under the preceding week by 10,600,000 feet or 12.8 per cent. The unfilled order file at these mills stood at 280,017,786 board feet, a decrease of 8.700,000 feet from the week before. The aggregate inventories of 130 mills are 8 per cent less than at this time last year. The tree of Heaven (Alianthus grandulosa) la a tall tree, and also a very Quick growing tree. When a narrow tree Is desired, rather than a spreading tree, the Lombardy or Bollis poplars are very good. However, the poplars seem to need rather good soil to do well. More so than do 'the elms. ; j The horse chestnut, particularly the pink flowered ones seen at Salem, are lovely shade trees but they do have the objection that they lose their leaves before many of the other shade trees do. The European lindens are another group of attractive tree a, but these. It is said, are partial to aphis. The oak trees are not seen as much as could be desired in this community. Perhaps It is be cause we are accustomed to think ing of our own slow growing oak as the only oak trees. Those ac quainted with eastern oaks have a different opinion. The red oak (Quercus borealis) Is not, slow growing as one thinks and it is a majestic tree. The Norway maple with its bell-shaped crown, the sycamore with its gray bark, the wide spreading white elm and the 8usar maple with its autumn col ored foliage, are all very good. A flowering tree, which is par ticularly lovely here in the Wil lamette valley is the dogwood. It likes a goad loamy soil and good drainage, but it pays In beauty for any attention it requires. Either'the pink or the white var iety is very attractive both In blossom season and In the autumn when Its foliage becomes brllll a ly colored. The sourwood tree, reaching 30 to 40 feet, is another very useful garden tree. It has white flowers during the summer and It Is quite free of insects and diseases. The pagoda tree is another tree and very hardy. It will grow tall, ap proximately 60 feet, if given time. It also bears flowers In the sunnier. The pagoda tree might be said to resemble the locust. There are forms of the magnolia tree which will do very well In Oregon. The magnolia likes a soil rather rich in humus and also It craves plenty of water. The tulip tree, the white birch, the white oak and the beech trees are all favorites of mine also. cniieuiB win STORES ASKED NOT E DS HAZEL; GREEN, Oct 1 The first program of the Com munity club was well attended Friday evening. Mrs.' Louis Wampler, Mrs. Clifton Clemens and Clifton : Clemens committee on program. Mr. Clemens led community sing. A number of songs were given by the school. Alexander Sharp Jr., Charlotte Massie, Irene Wacken and Marian Wampler gave readings. Mrs. Robert Massie gave a re port of the meeting of the Fed erated club at Salem. The Fed eration will hold a number of meetings in the county during the winter. The first to be at Hazel Green November 24. Mrs. J. Y. Lehrman was ap pointed chairman of the refresh ment committee for November. An invitation was accepted from Central Howell to furnish a number for the November meeting. Mrs. G. G. Looney was appointed to prepare the number. Kenneth Bayne of the school board called attention to the need of a now well or other pro vision for better water supply. Start Four Clubs In Four-H Work At Mount Angel MT. ANGEL. Oct. 28. Four 4-H clubs were organzide today among the pupils of St. Mary's public school. They consist of a calf, art, forestry and ' health clubs. With the exception of the calf club all club members are eighth grade pupils and Miss Theresa Dehler is leader ,ot all four clubs. The club year begins November 1 and It is hoped that more clubs will soon be organiz ed among the other grades. Pupils enrolled for the calf club are: Arthur Schwab, Joseph Wal ker, Aelred Berning, Bernard Kirsch and Joseph Hetterschied. Much Interest in being taken by the boys in the forestry club which is being organized for the first time in this school. Boys signing up for ft are: Albert Ren- ner. Bob Gillette, Ernest Walker, Joseph Hettwer, James Weishaar, Anton Renner, Leroy Southard. Clarence Ebner, Raymond Schied- ler and Virgil Gooley. The art club members include: Catherine Clouse. Josephine Blaly, Virginia Koppes. Marcel- la Seller, Joseph Hettwer, Ernest Walker, Lenore Ryan, Bob G1I- W. P. Ellis, local head of the NRA, voiced a plea to Salem stores not to lengthen their hours as they may elect to do under the new retail code, in an address be fore the Ad club Friday. Said Ellis: "I should hate very much to see such a change take place. I hope the local merchants will take a broader view. If store hours are lengthened to 63 hours we may lose the gain in employment which we have had under NRA. I think the time will come when it will prove necessary to cut working ours down still tnrther to provide employment," Under the code which goes into effect . Monday stores may work employes a maximum of 48 hours a week provided they are open 63 hours a week. Storekeepers must elect which of several classes they will be in. and afterwards cannot change classification without a penalty. Elk Hunt Successful For Berger and Party SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct 28. Dr. Fred W. Berger and Arnold and Glen Laverty returned Thurs day night from a successful elk and deer hunt in the Wallowa country. Berger got an 800 pound elk, Arnold Laverty got a 250 - pound mule deer and Glen wounded but did not get an elk. It took nine shots and a hot pursuit covering nearly three miles, to down tne big elk. TRUE, IT'S EARLY ... to buy the ready-made gifts that anyone may buy . . . but it's just time to prepare for that most personal of all gifts . . . your photograph. A sitting now solves your most trying gift problems . . . gives ample time for careful workman ship. Gunnel! & Robb Studio Phone 5373 520 State Street (RUBt SXTY-NINK DAYS THREE CONTINENTS TWENTY-ONE COUNTRIES TWENTY-FIVE PORTS SAILING FROM NEW YORK. JAN. 3o Bool mw for ihi mot cmplU CTWM f tf MJitTTWtai it M fnm G&rahat to Jnuim, . i . . 1 .L i L VMM 9 jmtf, wnw swim- MCrtfvi fr, Y&vr ttt ship n fl EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIAjK! A bw lor its Htti. j f tWfMfttfTf Ps)4sptOA 4cfiK UP-ALL t CLASS 3Y5 SHIP CRUISE ONLY Pt si, ItiT. titorotf 1 ewr oHkm. W. m. imctw Aat, PM. D IM-A. 8Jr- A. Bl Portion B8oy 0637. . ,. . . IXDIAN SOOfER When Indian-summer days -'- ara come, , And haze is on the hills. And ! wanderlust is in the blood : ' To go where fancy wills, I love to stroll pine-needlei paths Which soughing music fills Where squirrels dart, and partridge drum. And cheery cricket trills: For only Nature's mag is wand Primeval hunger stills. Edna Garfield lette, Cecilia Kraemer and Fran ces BelL The health club boasts the largest enrollment ' as every one of the 3 6 pupils In the eighth grade has Joinde. Social Circle Has Masquerade At White School HUBBARD. Oct 28. The so cial circle of the White school held a Hallowe'en party Friday night as its first meeting of the year. A masquerade with prizes offered Was the feature of the evening. Those winning the prizes wern: Carl Glesweln as Andrew H. Brown: Byron Grom, as a hobo: Betty Stauffer as a China man, and Lucille and Hildegarde Pardy as plckanlnies. The program was in charge of Mrs. Cora Smith and Miss Ruth Snyder. Miss Mathilda Gilles is the teacher of the White schooL Mrs. George Pardy is president of the social circle, with Mrs. Earl Grim, rice-president and Mrs. James Taylor, secretary-treasurer. The school board met Friday n.'sht and made plans to call a meeting for the taxpayers of the district to consider, a proposed : plan 'for a. gym. '-l-,v The freshmen gave a return party Friday night at the high school for the upper classmen. Miss Elliott, advisor for the fresh men, was In charge. Turner Scouts . . Get New Leader TURNER, Oct 28. A meeting of the. Boy 8cout troop. No.' IS, has been called for Tuesday night, October 31. Prof. L. J. TJhr hammer -will be the new Ecoutmas ter with Harvey Wilson assistant A large group of Junior boys are anxious to be organized as soon as a leader can be found. - TURNER, Oct T. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Haworth are the par ents of a son, Wilbur Dee, born October 25. J Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Martin of Lewiston, Idaho,, who formerly lived in Terner. spent a few days with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. R. J. Watson. . Patrolman L. E. Hennies has a force of men working on the southeast road. A big growth of brush is being pulled out. High School Plans Big Entertainment TURNER. OCT. 28. Turner high, school has reached enroll ment of 63. A carnival and rod Til entertainment is being planned to be held November 24. Assem bly, programs are being arranged for to be held Friday mornings once la two weeks. Miss &ath eryn, - Barker i has ; organised Ea dramatic' dob. Also Miss Emily Van Santen and Miss Barker are organizing a very promising or chestra. Freshman class officers are: President Geneva Barber; vicet- president, Lois Gunning; secre tary-treasurer, Charlotte Parr class adviser. Miss Katheryn Barker- The class , was recently ini tiated by the sophomores, w; The Junior grade classes have entered a spelling contest Also the history and civics classes are working on a new project built around the thirteen American col onies. The primary room pupils have a large display of hand work. HORNING SPECIALS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Personality Hair Cutting SOc , Painless Electric Eyebrow Arching 50c Shampoo and 7Ce I Shampoo Fingerwave fv and Marcel A Oil Pcrmanents Push Wave ..2 for $5 Genuine Eugene SJT $ $rT.50 Waves D - U - I. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ART BEAUTY SALON 402 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. - TELEPHONE UK Men Need Never Become Bald Our scalp treatments will stop, falling hair and regrow hair on the thin spots. Bring your scalp troubles to Mrs. Busick at 1 The BEAUTY BOX 208 Masonic Temple This ad worth $1 if applied on first treatment on or before November 4, 1933 EXTRA SPECIAL SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 6Q2 complete NOTE: This Work Done by Expeft Operators OREGON DEAUTY SHOP 426-7-8 Oregon Bldg. Phone 5751 TAKE A FRIENDLY TIP and Start Negotiations for your Christmas Photographs NOW As a Bonus to Early Shoppers We' are Giving an Extra Print FREE with Each Order for a Dozen Portraits Made Before November 25th "CYN" CRONISE Court and Commercial-Streets CAM Mooa L By buying this G-E WASHER NOW REPLACEMENT PRICE Obq&O PRESENT PRICE $64.50 Don't lose this opportunity to own the finest General Electric washer with automatic tension wringer. We cant buy mora at this low price but wo can pats a big saving along to you if you act at once. Se0 tki Lifr-Timi Tub It's square. Saves space. Full family six. Set th$ G-E Acthatorkn ekdusive G-E feature. See tht DeLuxe fTrirr-Automatic tension. Has umbo rolls. Pumfi and Filler EHminates all labor when filling and emptying tub. - This is not ust a good washer it b positively the finest washor and wringer that engineers con make and money can buy at this price anywhere. Guaranteed by General Electric. Rights now it costs no more than an ordinary washer. We have only a few of this model in stock. We cant replace tham at onywhere near the price, first come first served. A smafl down payment secures it. ' Oregon School of Beauty Culture Enroll NOW In Fall Classes! toy r .'MV.Vi.li.Y-V.V., . j . s v 52"" F.ST: t n Special Rates for a Short Time ':ici-::Wx:iS:i-:.: See Mrs. Gordon for details of courst Our teaching staff is tht best in the northwest Mrs. Gordon has bad twenty three years of experience, assay ef which have beea spent hi the tnstractioa ef students. In a school It's the "Teachers That Coot". The ettm mt er crad nates attests the exeelleaee ef ear mrthods and experience. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 218 N. Liberty St. SaJenO Phone 6309 (BE01 (T .T-l O . mm vbity wffiiY 0 IvLJ. k. Sak. Lr aiHlRY CITY BAKING COMPANY Cmm Tift Tttmlkn Okm "let" by Mr. Bancroft for this pur- CMlADIAn PACItIC 347 Cwirt St.' TeL 91X9 pumpxin seeaa " for meaicmai use