ir
1
PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN.' Satecu Oregon; Friday Morning;" Jannary- 26, . 1934"-
PIHEHTS CAUSE
mi i pi
liUUL-l IIIUUIIU
By Laxity In Training Chil
dreninYouthSay. ; - Lansing T
- v SILVERTON. Jan.' 85. That
V most criminals now filling peni
tentiaries - and reform schools
were started "on the road" In
their own homes and by their own
, -parents, was ' the. - contention of
Lieutenant Lansing In hia talk be
'.I fore members of the Silverton
chamber of commerce at Its Janu
. -ary meeting: JWednesday night . at
Tony's.. ' . ;. ' .
-' ' . The parents are too weak to
enforce their orders, to their chil
dren Lieutenant Laasias explain
'.. . ed. They tell a child to do some-'-
., thing, the child doesn't obey, the
-parents repeat the'order and the
child is still defiant and the mat
ter, as far as enforcement is con
cerned, is dropped. Parents spoil
' the child and when this child be
comes grown and goes out to face
life, he completely lacks an nnder-
standing of his moral obligation
Ao society. When he Is told to do
'something, or. is corrected for
'something: he has already .done,
he resents it One thing leads to
another and he lands In the penl-
- tentiary before he realizes what
. has happened. v -
- i Urges Court Knowledge
Another thlngwhich Lieuten
ant Lansing discussed was the
.trials and hearings In. police and
; justice of the peace courts. These,
he-' said, should be attended more
often than they are by the sub
stantial and moral citizen. Usual
ly, he continued, such courts .are
filled with friends of the offend
ers and these 'friends" go from
the courtroom and broadcast their
Terslon of the trial with the re-
suit that people often hare more
sympathy for the criminal than
that criminal deserves.
Lansing also explained briefly
the machinery" of the state po
lice. . Business Meeting Held
A business meeting was con
ducted wita Henry Aim, presi
dent, la the chair. U. Page, a com
paratively "new" lawyer at Sil
Terton, was Introduced. Dr. P. A.
Loar reported on the road com
mittee and. spoke of the proposed
one and one-halt miles ot road
to ; connect the Abiqua market
road -with the Crooked Finger
road. He also spoke of a suggest
ed j road 'from' North falls on up
Bridge creek to make a loop in
that section of the county. . Guy
DeLay reported for the visitation
committee.'- Y ?4 -,' .
A wire from Senator Steiwer
80K
.E. H. Bingenheimer, "Prop. Successor to
294 N. Commercial Phone 3527
VEGETBLES
Onions- OKn
23-Ib. bag
Oranges, large "t rt
fancy Navel, doz. X I 1
Lettuce, Calif, large, sol
heada . ,. ut
Grapefruit, 4 a ' OQn
real value, doz.
Bananas,- fancyvJrtQ
ripe, 5 lbs for &0
: AD , You Want (
Potatoes, from the De
schutes, U.S. iNo. 2.
Raisins
4-lb, package
19c
Fisher's Flour Mills Will Serve Hot BiscuiU Friday and Saturday
Baked from Fisher's Biscuit Mix Flour You Can Buy It at Our
Store for 28c per Package Come in and See What It Will Do!
if:
We carry a complete line of Hodgen-Brewster Poultry and
Komprest Egg Pellets. See us when spn. need poultry help.
Hodgen - Brewster Egg
Producer. The Mash that
'makes, the chickens pay
for their feed and a pro
ill to tne poultry man.
; JUKI. IDS. -
;for:
82.10
'H.-B. Laywell Egg Mash;,
a moderate priced mash,'
'but - high 1 in ; quality.
&j$1.60
w! Zte'ZZZ&fi!!& P04
Rothermere's Conversion Boost
i
t - - w a J . V -X) - ;o t I i i I
x") I5T-r-" V XI V -lit;
t-'- i' Li nil iriiiwSlwirtu,.it.iLit. Ifc..,kn mi mi m i mr wlSi nniti iirt t 2
Starting as a tiny stream with Benito Mussolini in 1914, Fascism has assumed the proportions of a mountain
torrent that has swept through Europe under various names and vari-colored shirts, England, the last
stronghold of conservatism is seen on the brink of succumbing to the new gospel with such a hide-bound
member of the Old Guard as Viscount Rothermere, Great Britain's press emperor, advocating support of Sir
Oswald Mosley, Black Shirt leader. Across the channel in Ireland, General Owen O'Duffy. leader of the Blue
Shirts, Irish brand of Fascism, is making rapid strides since the baa placed on the organization by President
De Vaiera was declared unconstitutional by the Free State Supreme Court.- Observers predict that the next
great political swing in Great Britain will be towards Fascism, Lord Rothermere's statement that it is the
only way to forestall Communism being regarded as a sermon from the mount.
was read which expressed his fav
or of the CWA work until the un
employment slack was taken op.
The telegram was sent in answer
to one from the chamber of com
merce which expressed Silverton's
suport for the CWA program.
Simmons on CWA
Dr. A. W. Simmons of the local
water commission gave a report
of CWA work accomplished at
Silverton thus far. Total hours
put in up to the week ending
January 25 are 11,013; total pay
ment is $5956.50. Pipe laid is
1270 feet of six inch pipe on
North Water street; 610 feet on
Lewis street; 900 on Jersey, and
630 on South Water, making a
total of.3710 feet of six - Inch pipe
laid. There has alo been 920 feet
of 12 inch pipe laid on East Main
street. This includes the CWA
work under the watefdepartment.
The city department shows
4006 hours bringing in $2,018.50.
"Should any more CWA funds
be allotted," said Dr. Simmons in
closing, "we are preparing for It.
We are figuring out another pro
ject through which we would ask
for an additional 1200 hours.'
We Sell More Eggs Than
Any Other Store
in Salem
How Many Eggs Will We ' Sell
Fnday and Saturday?
IF ME IS 2
To the one guessing the near
est number of eggs by the doz
en retailed by us Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 26-27, we will
give 8 dozen eggs 1 FREE.
Anyone making a purchase at
our store, of -2 dozen or more
will be entitled to- a guess.
Fresh Medium I Fresh Extra
2 do. 23c 1 2.. 25c
; Strktly Trreh Candled Egg
See Our New Butter and
Egg Counter 5
Butter, per lb. ...22c
Sugar,
10 ibs. 45c
Fine Cane
HB. Dairy Feed, 15 !
protein. ; i &
80-Ib. . bag -.3)X -
H.-b1 Dairy Meal, 20
protein. , (-g -
ioo ibs. 3l.bi ;
SMB-MSBSHSJBjBj-BBHSBBJB-tatMB--ifM
r Bug's 4-Grain Scratch""
Feed , m f -s
100 lbs. . 5bx.45
Foam on River Shows as
V
Freshet Passes; Ease in
Navigation Draws Remark
A Willamette river steamer
captain doesn't need a United
States weather bureau forecast to
tell him when a freshet has reach
ed its peak. Not at all. He just
casts his eye on the surface of the
swirling currents, particularly on
the eddies.
"It's a fact that on both the
Willamette and Columbia when
flecks of foam appear on the cur
rents, the streams are about to
fall," declared Captain David
Smith who brought the Salem
NaTigation company's packet
Northwestern up from Portland
Wednesday. "It's queer but I've
found that the case for many
years."
The Northwestern came up
stream in ten hours Wednesday,
m
1TEiE
Irish - Bing Co.
4 Deliveries
Matches
Per carton
19c
Picnic Hams
I 1
6-8 lbs. per lb. .... X It
Bacon Squares
10c
Per lb.
Crackers, salted or gra
ham, 2-lb.
25c
box
Kitchen Queen
Flour, 49s
$r9
Kerr's Hard $- -39
Wheat Flour, 49a X J
Clabber
Powder
can
Girl
Baking
5c
Royal Quick Setting De-
4 pkgs. 19 c
One Royal Pudding Free
Kerr's Rolled
Oats, 9-lbs.
Fisher's Blend - .79
Flour, 49s v
Dairy Feeds. Also Crown
r -
. Crown Komprest Kom
nlete Eesr Pellets. If tou
feed this type of feed, it
cannot be beat for (T0
quality, 100 lbs.
. Crown - Komprest Egg
Pellets, with which yon
: use 40 scratch; A high
grade pellet,
$2.10
100 lbs. .
Feeder ini Cod Brooderi.
to Fascism
about the usual time despite the
high water. Captain Smith stated
that for the most part it was
easier to make good time in high
water.
Current Avoided
Then you can edge orer toward
the bushes and follow streaks of
slack water," the river man ex
plained. "The only place between
Salem and Oregon City where we
had to hit much current was In
the swift, swirling channel sear
Rock Island, just above Oregon
City."
The Willamette is an easy
stream to steamboat on when
compared with the Snake and up
per Columbia, both of which Cap
tain Smith plied for 15 years be
fore coming to the lower river
and the Willamette, On the Snake
and upper Columbia, he said, the
Jagged rock bottom means a
patching Job necessary every time
a steamer strikes on a shallow
spot. Except on a short stretch
near Oregon City, the Willamette
bottom Is gravel, virtually barm
less as far as grounding Is con
cerned. "When I first came to the Wil
lamette," Smith remarked, laugh
ing, i got the shivers every time
the boat touched bottom. But I
soon found that meant no danger
to the hull unless it was a -snag
we'd hit."
Long on River Boats
At the start of his 30 years
on river boats. Captain Smith
worked on the Yukon and other
Alaskan rivers. Later he came
south to the Snake and Columbia
and several years ago to the Fort
land district.
Captain Smith Is piloting the
Northwestern while Captain F.
Cruse, regular pilot, is oversee
ing the overhauling of the Sa
lem Navigation company's
smaller steamer. Stranger. More
powerful engines are being In
stalled In the small boat to en
able It to buck high water cur
rents successfully.
11 Farmers From
Lincoln Area Sign
for Hog Reduction
LINCOLN, Jan. 25. A rep
resentative group of farmers from
Brush College, Zena, Spring Val
ley and Lincoln attended the corn
hog control meeting held at the
Lincoln schoolho nse Tuesday
night Ralph Beck. Polk county
agent, conducted a round - table
discussion of the merits of the
corn - hog control movement and
its different aspects.
None ot those present were
eligible to sign the corn contract
as corn is not grown extensively
here. Mr. Beck explained in de
tail each section of the hog eon
tract which requires the signer to
reduce his pigs and litters 25 per
cent. First payment is made when
the contract Is signed. Eleven men
signed the hog contract to reduce
hogs..
Farm Financing is
Topic of New Series
by Warren Crabtree
. SIL ERTON. Jan. 15 Wed
nesday night was the dosing per
iod of the farm and shop adult
classes which have . been eon
ducted by the Smith-Hughes de
partment for the past several
weeks. This group has been the
most popular of the many class
es ; given " nnder the supervision
of Warren E. Crabtree, local
Smith-Hugh ea Instructor.
Because of many requests for
the subject, "Financing the Farm
Business" will be opened next
Wednesday night under the su
pervision of Mr. Crabtree. This
course will e ore r the various
types ot farm credit, , federal
land t appraisals, , and how t- se
cure 'services such as federal land
bank Joans and commissioners'
loans. .." "V.'',.!- '.;t. -
. GUESTS OF DEMPSETS
RICKREALL. Jan. 25. Din
ner guests of Mrs. Jennie Demp
sey Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott of Bridgeport, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kelso ot Coch
ran, Wash., and Ollie Cramm of
BRUSH : CREEK. Jani k 15.-
"When are yon gains to thresh T
Is the question being asked some
Brush Creek farmers .when it was
noted that In - places barley and
oats had headed out' Particular
ly was "barley on the Hauge farm;
which had been combined headed
out Some of last summer's crop
had reseeded itself and the warm
winter had given it growth 18
inches' high, v - : ' -r
Steal Sweet Cream ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haere re
port that 10 quarts of sweet
cream were -stolen . from their
home Saturday. The Haeres say
that evidently the person or per
sons who took the cream were ac
quainted with the layout of the
place or had watched them close
ly, for the cream was taken from
the pump house where -it would
ordinarily not be found easily. A
milk bucket was also taken, pre
sumably to carry the cream away
in. . .'
Brush Creek residents were in
terested, to see an article, of con
siderable , length appear in the
Christian Science Monitor which
reached Silverton Wednesday,
about the Klopfenstlen sorghum
factory, the newest ; enterprise
here. The article was written by
Richard Syring ot Silverton and
two photographs, taken by June
Drake, Illustrated the article.
DISTANT PASTURES BROWN
SILVERTON. Jan. 25. 1 Rat
Norton has Just . returned from
four weeks soent in California.
Mr. Norton hitch-hiked down and
back and managed to cover some
4060 miles during the four weeks
ne was gone. He lelt in hopes of
STOCK UP
Oavings Cop
FRESH!
ELSINORE
NATURAL
CREME OIL
SOAP
3 Bars
10c
BOB WHITE
SOAP
5 Bars
10c
BAKERS
COCOA
72 lb. Till
10c
KRE-MEL
America's Newest
Dessert .
,2 pkst. 9C
Broken
RICE
3 lbs.
10c
I LUJJ lVl I 0 b i
Quits NRA Job
'l
;i-'w'N I II
t - T.' X - - - H :
wZ'- - .-t- . . .:v.wt -
G rover Whalen,'NRA Administra
tor for New York and general man
ager of the John Wanamaker de-
Eartment store, who has resigned
oth posts to accept that of chair
man of the board of the Schenley
Affiliated Corporations, distillers
and distributors of liquors. Whalen
recommended Deputy Administra
tor H. F. Wolff as his NRA suc
cessor. securing work in the south but
was able to pick up but a week's
work. Only Californians were be
ing employed, even -In the flood
districts, Norton reported upon his
return Tuesday. .
urn? LT3i?Qtt 2.0s Salle fiim
OBJ
Friday and Saturday, January 26 and 27
SHRIMP
BROADRIYER
olb APRICOTS
PEAS
CUSTER
TASTY PAK
GOLDEN
CORN
HOMINY
ELSINORE
SUTTER
TOMATOES
TASTY CUP COFFEE
FRESHLY
pounds
PURE CIDER VINEGAR
Quart 5c, gallon 19c
Bring
CO HUES
ATM 79 BIRLS
MONMOUTH.; JanM tS-Seven-ty-five'l
girts of the Oregon Nor
mal .school have - enrolled - tor ' the
Camp' Fin -guardianship training
xlass. to -be ; held-i every;' Monday
night nnder direction of Mrs. .W.
A.' Barnum, Camp Jre lnstrnctor.
Four dirlslons' trthelasf nave
been made for convenience of the
groups In organisation. : Of ficera
of 'the groups are: Jean Ballsy,
Mary Lou Kistler, Laura Ruggles
and Mrs. Hannah Smith, who are
torch ' bearers, : the highest 'rank
In Camp Fire, and who automat
ically; act as presidents of each
of, the troupe. '''r:':ry;y'
Vlce-p r e s t d e n t s are: Mary
Lewis, Peggy McRae, Helen Har?
ris Margaret Kelloff ; ; secretary
treasurers are: . Anna - Jane : Ja
cobson, Grace ' Cpndit, Eleanor
Donofrio, Margaret Willis;
scribes, Nancy Hudson, Elizabeth
Baker, Kathleen Holmes, La Velle
Worthmgton; song leaders, , Mur
iel Jerstedt,. Virginia Leltch, Mary
Romiti; Dorothy Grutze, pianists:
Vivian Cartier, and Beatrice Sim
ons. y .
. The girls receive instruction in
first aid, symbolism, and stencil
ing bead : work, outdoor cooking,
nature craft, . Camp Fire; songs
and conduction of ceremonial
meetings of the organization. On
finishing the work the girls re
ceive a national Camp Fire cer-
Broken Celluloid Mended Good
as New - Guaranteed
Watches Cleaned - SI to 11.50
CLAUDE MIX
JEWELER
470 N. Com'l - Bnslcks Market
r.IONEY-GAVING VALUEG!
pound
HOODY'S
pound
Picnic
11ns
5 oz.
Tins
Nov 1
Tins
10 c
10c
10c
10c
10c
No. 303
Tins
No. 303
Tins
Large
Cans
No.1
Tins IQq
DRIFTED SNOW
' HOME PERFECTED FLOUR
!49 pound bag $1.89
GROUND
35c
Container
tlficate which: entitles them to act -as
leaders of groups In edmmun-.
itles, churches and sjhools. - - ,
' w;
DETOUflS liJ ORDED
-r CLEAR LAKE. Jan.- 25 Ow
ing to flood conditions; the school
bus and the mail carrier are com-'
pelledi to detour : again. A low
graded Just; south of the Clear .
Lake bridge orerflows and : cuts
off travel when' the river reaches
the 15-foot stage. , "
Grandma .Hammack and Mrs.:
Floyd Herrold, - both of ' whom ,
were- quite. ill. are reported some-,
what better., ,
Ross ' Hammaek1s building a
small house, near his hop yard.
The house is to. be. occupied, by
Arthur ; Reed i who ; has sv con-;
tract to do the hand work on;
the nammack hop yard this sea-;
spn.x1-v1;,.-v-: -;-4 I
E. A. Miller, Southern Pacific
operator at .Salem depot leff
this ' morning for " San; Francisco '
where he expects to. take a course
of trea'tmenta for a stomach ail
ment at the company hospital.1
:-'
o;.-,f.-:
OPTOMETRIC SERVICE
Z''" :. Telephone
ZJ 5858
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
All Modern Frames and Lenses
at Prices Everyone Can Afford
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Dr. 'Ruth M. Danghcrty
801-2-3 First National
r Bank Bldg.
. i WIMOUSMSS
16 oz. tins
2 for
QUICK QUAKER
OATS
20 oz. pkg.
10c
CHERRY
E39 Noodles
7 ox. pkg,
10c
GRAPENUT
FLAKES
Pkg.
10c
Postum Cereal
Largo Package
Marshmallows
H lb. cello pkg.
. 10c
Golden
DATES
21bs.
19c
ac
Harriaburg.