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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
n- ? if J-, i 1 r - IJIBISil GARDEfiERS: SES HAZEL GREEN. Jan. 25 The .. , Japanese gardener on Labish are rery . Jmsy. Two new , hot houses are be In? built-It. Otuski'a build- Ins Is 21x23 feet; James Yada's Is 25x51 feet Mr,V?ada will in-. stall s hot water system of beat j Ing.vThe other hot houses are heated by stores. The early lettuce will be re i - placed soon and the selery seed will be' sown then.- The celery harrest Is finished about Thanksgiving each "year. January 1, they began to remove , the soil from hot house and re- place with fertilizer" and a layer v of lake dirt on top. The plants . are replanted twice before being set In the field. Mr. and Mrs. Kusachi and child ren Hazel Kiniko, Grace Sadoko "and Fred Toshlo of Hood River are guests this week at the James , Tada home. Mrs. Kusachi is a t alstef'of Mrs. Yada. Before her ' f marriage Mrs.' Kusachi lived in f; this district and attended school. '-'She." Is remembered 'as Harko Fu- kai.- -, 'The marriage of Paul Zlelinskl -.and Marie filanchard of Rickey is . of much interest in this district. Mr. Zielinski was horn here. He owned for some years the farm known as the August -Zielinski farm which he sold to his brother Charles and bought a farm south of Salem. Other brothers living here are Joseph and B. C. Zielinski. Opens Attack -it E W. C. T.U. Plans Education Program at Dallas Meeting PIONEER, Jan. 25. Mrs. Geo. . Curtiss, Mrs. Roy . Black and Mrs. Ed Harris were hostess at a 10 cent luncheon at the Christian church, in Dallas Tuesday noon. They made 5.25 which they will 's, turn in to their Sunday school class. Various members of the ' class hare entertained at lunch eons in their homes. Mrs. Clyde Robbins had charge of the W.C.T.U. program at tne home of Mrs. Brackett of Dallas Wednesday. A large crowd enjoy ed the meeting which was an ex- perlence meeting. The New Cru- The demand by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan for s complete analysis of emergency ex penditures "covering every one of oar alphabetical commissars," is seen as the opening gun of the Re publican attack upon the Roosevelt program and marks the start of the first concerted attack upon the Administration. sade program was launched and the local union made several plans for future work in an edu cational way. Mrs. Walter Coy. Mrs. Ickes and 'Mrs. Lee were as sistant hostess with Mrs. Brackett. Gates Laughs at Idea of Frogs Month Early GATES, Jan. 25. Noting in a news item from Washington that the frogs are croaking earlier by a month than in past winters local people are wondering If in this vicinity spring did not begin whre autumn left off as the frogs have taken no winter lay off but continue their tuneful lavs day and night. SO o o .. the Following Chapters of This Story . . SUBSCRIBE TO 35 By City Carrier per month- 45c 3 By Mail months $1.00 to any Oregon address nnmTfirx unHDinLLG wum on ooo ( SHELVES SILVERTON. Jan. '25 An In teresting addition to the Silver ton public library made Wednes day was a copy of "Profitable Farming prepared by Hover and Plttman. A ; particularly Interest ing -feature of the "book Is the eighth .unit which concerns Itself with Oregon alone. This unit, or chapter. lr called "Oregon -an Unusual State". And another In teresting feature is that this unit, consisting of 31 pages, was pre pared by Warren E. Crabtree who is instructor- in- the local Smith-Hughes department AgTicultural books have been! in great demand at the local li brary and reserves have already been requested for "Profitable Agriculture." , The 1933 - Agricultural Tear Book, forwarded from " Washing ton, D. C. at the request of Rep. Mott is also being greatly, appre ciated, as-are n nunjbef: of agri cultural ' pamphlets .re e e l to VI through Mr. Mott V - V;' , " " Silverton has been fortunate in receiving' several gifts of: books during the past month, including those from Mr. and . Mrs. . June Drake,' Mr. and Mrs. Edson Cora stock, Mrs. Lida Usher, Mrs. Una Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ti tus, and Hal Campbell. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Charles Reynolds donated a large number of National Geogra phies to the library during the past week. Oak Point Unit of P. T. A. Withdraws From State Group OAK POINT. Jan. 25. Oak Point P. T. A. withdrew from the state P. T. A. and at the last meet ing changed the name to Oak Point community association: and Tuesday night they sponsored a chicken and noodle supper for the commercial elub of Independence and the faculty of the Oregon Normal; S29 was realized from the supper. A good program of music, skits and talks by Rev. J. Standard. Tom Smith and Representative Dean Walker of Independence and a short talk by Miss Trotter of Monmouth. A special treat was the music by the Haywire orches tra of Salem. Uean Walker talks on Taxes to Chamber INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 25. The chamber of commerce met M the Oakpoint schoolhouse Tues day night with dinner served by the Oakpoint Rural Women's club. The Women's club provided a pro gram of music and fun. Dean Walker was the speaker of tne evening, speaking on "Present Day Tax Issues." 1 Ml ' ' "' ' ' ' ' """ ' "" 11 ' "" 11 ' STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. felantfpi Patronage and offer you FAIR PRICES : QUALITY MERCHANDISE GOOD SERVICE , ' r CONVENIENT SHOPPING MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A FIRM DESIRE TO PLEASE rrAri Bine No. 5 Pail 33 No. 10 Pail 14b. . tins AITS Regular or Fast 9s 3 4 mmiz Carnation Tall Cans 3 or 317 FLOUR' Oil. -r 07 PK.VXUT ; lb. OO- SODA A - H. fall strength; Gold Medal LI' lbs. V I C BUTTER .... L glass Lo C highest , o n - lO's 45e - quality L pkgs. IOC See newspapers and magazines COFFEE Col- f OO . ' for sensational prise offer. umbia Best 1 lb. JC PEACHES Sunkist, 8 to 10 1 : - 31bs.(c , peaches, choice 9 OQ. SALT: . r lb. 17 r mldsnmers. 2g for 'JC LesUe'a ..c.i. O sack 1 1 C Economy .. . . . . 1 lb. 19c SOAP Economy lg. nf " : S lbs. SSc . ; or Big Boy .... 0 bars LoZ Tree Tee, Orange Pekoe, Black v . - : - ' : -V.17---' 1 '.. OOi. RAISINS Bonner e bole e CORN BEEF Llbby-a. tender,: U lb.; If.C U lb. OOC Thompson ' : m 01 gristle, VA , Seedless . 4 lbs. LlC li '- A1 Japan Green ' ' CLAMS Warrentonwhite ten- ' lh- 12C u iv 2V PEASr-Kature n 9P der rasor clams, 9 nCk'l'-' U lb. H lb. 4JC Gift,2s :,.-.;:v.i i totLOC freeofsand,Hi L for 1VC S lbs. 75c PESPPSCX; v ilig PqgdlLagdoriVchQtaM Ihsi zSc 1- V FHUIT anrf VEGETADLED GRiPEFRUTT Arizona R. fc.. rJT Ti TWfrfW Thv.r.. i7"i.r;:r .iia. :i . ..0- -...oe - - Buiiuer . .............. - . . .v:.ir -l.ir RCTAILIGAS Crisp,-fine flavor ! I - IT M 1ft- I f? 'r I ETTVCB Fancy Imperial I lU lbs. IOC I Vally. O 14 I ORANGES 9 . 91- IBa -Isolid head. .'..3 f 14C ITof Mice..... L doi. ZOC I' I Take This Woman 9J .-ft. By Allerie Corliss . " CHAPTES ONE . - Stanley, awakened with k feel ing of excitement. For moment she stared with sleep-blnrred eyes at a splash of glazed chintz against an apricot tinted wall, at an ob long of golden . tnnlignt , prawle4 across a doll 'green carpet. Then, as consciousness came flooding back to her, she sat op in bed and flung her arms about her slim knees. . " " She knew: now why-she felt ex cited. For the first time in three yean, she was waking up in New York. For the first time in three years she waa free to "do exactly as she pleased. It suddenly seemed a bit overwhelming. Even fright ening. It implied so much. This apartment, for instance. She had sub-let it from AUta Lawson. She thought, with a quick little flicker of amusement, that if Alita bad used as good taste in choosing husband, as she had obviously used in furnishing an apartment, she would. not now be on her way to Paris in pursuit of a high-pressure divorce. - , ; ' It was a charming apartment. There was something gay and in timate and sort of consoling about It. Stanley already felt at home fn it. Relaxed. As she had never felt daring the three years she bad lived in one hotel after another, on the Continent. But all that was ever now. Quite definitely over. Stanley had sua denly decided to come home. After three years of passive non-resist ance, she had without the slightest warning rebelled. Thinking about it this morning, sitting up quite straight in Alita's slim posted ma hogany bed, Stanley decided that she had simply reached a point where further inoculation to ennui was impossible. So she had left her Aunt Julie playing very bad con tract on the Riviera and come back to New York. She wondered now why she had not done it before, why she had been content to drift so long in an environment that was not only unattractive to her, but actually distasteful. She decided that her father's sudden defth and her aunt's deceiving protectiveness had undoubtedly been the reason. She was glad it was over. That she was back in New York. That it was early April and that she was young and lovely looking and quite free to do as she pleased. As soon as she called a few peo ple on the telephone, things would begin to happen to ber. Pleasant things. Gay, careless, inconsequen tial things. The sort of things that hadn't happened to ber during all the precious time she had been away. She reached for the telephone, cradled it against her chin, smiled reflectively into the mirror that hung, on the apricot tinted wall opposite her. Clever of Alita to have a mirror just there. It was enlightening to see exactly how you looked the first thing in the morning, before you had time to do anything about it. Stanley frowned at herself crit ically. Nice hair, deeply, warmly brown, just brushing her shoulders. Nice, skin, smooth and. fragrant looking. A young, ardent mouth. Chin, a bit defensive, but not too much so. Gray eyes, very direct and unafraid, but a bit inquiring; The frown changed to a smile; she dismissed what she saw with a shrug. Five, ten years from now she would have to begin worrying but now she was quite lovely. She accepted this loveliness with an al most even mixture of casualness and gratitude. She was casual about it as all people are casual about familiar possessions; but she was grateful for -it too espe cially in moments like this when .life seemed to be pressing close about her, demanding things of her, promising things to her. She' balanced the telephone against . her knees, lifted the re ceiver fiom its enameled hook. Her Stanley wasn't at all sure yet that she wanted Perry, but she was sare that she wanted s chance U saake ap her mind about it. voice when she gave the number was eagerly imperative, i It would be nice to see Perry again dance with him. In the moment before his voice came to her, clipped and latily caressing, she visualized him perfectly. Tall, delightfully blond, altogether attractive. She had been half in love with Perry three years before she wondered if she would be again. The possibility that she might made this moment before they actually spoke to each other exciting and important. Perry didn't get her voice at once. It had been a long time since he had heard it. When he did he was pleasantly stirred. He remem bered her perfectly. She bad come out the same year that he had fin ished law school and gone into his father's office. He had given her a terrific rush. She had been his first serious love. She had been, in fact, his only serious love. He remem bered how beautifully they had danced together and how violently he had made love to her. Then her father had died suddenly and an aont had rushed, her off to Europe. He had tried to get her to marry him but she had been very young and not nearly so much in love as he. All these things went through Perry s mind as he exchanged pleasant and flattering banalities with her over the wire. He reached for an engagement book, drew a line through an appointment with his tailor and made an engagement with her for that afternoon. Be yond that he would not commit himself. If she was still beautiful and willing and unattached, he would probably fall in love with her again.- But he bad had a hard time getting over her once and: he did not intend to repeat the experi ment if he could help it. She had sounded all those things beautiful and willing and unattached but you never could tell over a tele phone anything was possible. Nevertheless, it was with a cer tain vaguely familiar eagerness that he rang her bell that after noon. He remembered the stout, pleasant looking woman who ad mitted him. Her name was Ellen and she had once been Stanley's nurse, bhe had been kind to him during the months that he had been so violently in love with Stan ley. He had always felt that she liked him. He shook hands with her now, gave her the full benefit of his lazy, blue-eyed smile. Stanley came to meet him, half- way aeross the dim, fragrant draw ing room. She was wearing a dull blue gown that clung closely to her slim breasts and hips. His first im pression of her was that she was much taller than he remembered, and that her figure was much more exciting. "You look so awfully grown-up," he told her, frowning at her slight ly, after they had both said "how do you do" together. It's this dress, Perry, the long skirt, you know." "Of course," he grinned compre hensively. "It makes you rather more lovely, darlin', though I can't help regretting the loss of your legs. You had lovely legs, Stanley." "I still have," she assured him gravely, "only they've ceased to be an asset." Across the tea table and behind A screen of light, pleasant conver sation they took stock of each other. Stanley discovered that he really was just as blond and blue eyed and completely likeable as she had remembered him. She decided that very likely she would see a great deal of him and that she might quite possibly get very much interested in him again. She won dered if he was uninvolved at the present time; she decided that be quite probably was or he would not have come to see her so soon. Hav ing arrived at this conclusion, she knew she was immensely relieved that this was so. She wasn't at all sure yet that she wanted Perry, but she was sure that she wanted a chance to make up her mind about him. Perry, by the time she had poured him m seeond cocktail and rung for more anchovy sandwiches, knew quite definitely that if he con tinued to see her, he would surely fall In love with her all over again. ; Knew in fact that he had really never stopped being in love with her. Decided that explained why he had passed in and out of so many casual affairs since. Nevertheless, he intended to take it easy. At twenty-nine one didn't toss his heart about as carelessly as one had at twenty-six. Stanley wasn't in love with him now, any more than she had been three years be fore. She might qu i t e possibly never be. He would surely take it easy until he had some indication that something good would come of being otherwise. . T Be Continued) Copyrijht. 32 r Allen Corliss Distributed by Rini Features Syndicate, lac I ffOHELL MARKET Salem's Leading Market 171 S. Commercial St. Phone 8757 14 years of business in our present location and we stHI have customers that have been with us for that time. That is what kind of a market you deal with when dealing here. Give us a try and see for yourself. . , ' . . . .; . , F 0 1 Most People Know Our Lard So No Explaining Open Kettle Rendered Am These Hams are Made From the Finest of Top Pigs . Hamburger as I$f,. a Our Hamburger and Sausage is the Pride of Salem. Neither contains water, cereal or suet. -. ', , .. . ' BACON BACKS . ..12 & 15c bacon squares ::.:.l;.7c BEEFROAST 1 8 & 10c BEEF BOIL:.: ... 5c SIRLOIN STEAK 11 JL.r.lOe swiss steak: :.: : ;:. ...iOc Breakfast BACON .. . 12 & 15c BOSTON BUTTS...... ..9c PORK ROAST ; 1 Oc LITTLKLINK3 - ... ,15c .........5c: We say our beef and pork is the best of quality so why serve canner meat when good meat can oe had at the same price. ' -, .r. We Close o'clock Saturday Eyening it ELLIS SMiS IS CALLED SUV NORTH HOWEIX, Jan. 25. Ellis Stevens, (7, died suddenly Wednesday afterhooa At. his home here, presumably from , a heart attack. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at X o'clock at the " Ekman fnnera home in Silverton, Rev. Albyn Es son of Albany, a cousin, officiat ing. ' v . '! Mr. Stevens was prominent in grange work; was a charter mem ber of the North Howell grange, and secretary of 11 years, and is said to have missed not more than one or two meetings since Joining. He was also a member of Pomona, state and national granges. - .. r- He was also affiliated with the Odd Fellows lodge at Silver ton, Rebekah lodge at Gerv&ls and the Foresters. - He was born on the old Stev ens home place in North Howell, now owned by his brother Wll iard. He was married" 35 years ago to liss Mary Nysr,who-with one daughter. Mrs. Ward Manning jnd son Ted, at home survive.' . -Othei. surtlvlng relatives are a brother, W. H. ot North How-, ell; two sisters, Mrs. Frank .Bate son ot The Dalles and Mrs. Ed Bates on of Estacada, and a niece, Mrs. Daisy Bump of North How ell, and two grandchildren, Mary Jane and Ellis Eugene Manning. MISS NELSON ON AIR SILVERTON, Jan. 25. Miss Frances Nelson will be heard over KOAC Friday night at the vesper hour which - begins at i : 4 5.' Miss Nelson will sing 'Heaven Is My Home" as one number and by spe. eial reauest, 'Beautiful, Savior? which she sang over the radio two weeks ago. Rev. J. M.- Jensen, also ot Silverton, will be the speaker at the Friday night vesper hour. Newcomers Close : Purchase of Farm in Johnson Estate SILVERTON, Jan. 25 : A deal has been closed through the Homeseekef Agency where by Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mott, who came here a year ago from North Dakota-, brm the own ers of the vei and. three-quarters acre ranth of the Theodore Johnson estateT Mr. Johnson lived here Tor a number of years and then moved to Nebraska where he died a year ago. , Alf O. Nelson, manager of the agency, recently, purchased the F. S. Hunter house on Second street The place will be entire ly remodeled "and" brought up to date in every way. The Nelsons Will not more ttr birf new home, untij; early-summer.' - Aurora Minstrels to Produce Show AURORA, Jan. 25. The min strel show which has maintained its popularity and has played to well filled houses will be given at St Paul Wednesday night. Fri day night they will give a com plimentary performance for the pleasure of the boys at the State Training school at Woodhurn. -BJIBSSfWHISllSIIIII -WAV 1 II W'l I 1 VJI Bay Your Drug Needs at the ii in. i hi r-""""-MM- Salts I lc Antiseptic, . ) aim 50c Ji Loiu IOt LU3C " imm Soap s 3&r l lc una rree iu coupon Tablets. . Sufpcsii&es .''Jc ' "'1 Cr - 'if-, V" ' ' V I ?" - s -s. :j.-' 50c ..llc 6 Rolls Zalo Toilet Tissue, 50c and fancy . Rubber Card Table Coyer FREE; all for ... Robbing Alcohol, pints .. 1 muk Magnesia pints .... .: . ,., , - ; vi5c Glycerine and Rose Water, pints .io Antiseptic Solution, pints . r IPr Cod Lirer Oil, Norwegian, pints -.....9e 35c I4fe Buoy Shaving Cream U... .;..t .:.:..25c 1 CAKE LIFE BUOY SOAP FREE 25c Tooth Brushes, 2 for ...J.... J .. .. 25c CHINESE BRISTLE ' 35c William's Shaving Cream ; 27c 25c WILLIAMS TOOTH PASTE FREE oJHwaiu inT;ii:Wii.1 inn J3 iif.iri 1 M 111 ,t II - M . 1 J 1 Prescript ions filled promptly by ca pable registered phar niacista. ; Only fresh, full strength jrlruga, used in ewpouhrling.4 Tc ITT 0 , PHONE 3444 Corner Court and Liberty Expert Truss: Fitting Smir .... V--," . - 1 , . .3 7 - J , v-