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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1934)
i V The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan" Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 28,' 1934 PAGE THREE 1 S-. . I.' 1 e . . ' r- " 7 - y- ' , - , i - , 4 . . , 4 , ' v v . .? . I . . ' t - .. 4 V - ; 1 ? ? . V ;V - - t : . . j ' -" M ft . 1 . ' -S ?- . T, 3 REWSffiSUT ri- Colored Roasters Advanced; : - i; flo. 2 Onions Selling;- j - Eggs are Steady :v may fee a code retarding -tbe ell Ins 'of butter below established .- Tirlces but soma weekend retail of- terlngs were belnf -made wen-be-. 1 low estabiunea ' prices - in ine wholesale trade. , - - "' Practically! a . steady, altuation 1" waa shown: tor eggs with .the bulk. of - the ? sales 1 to 2c below the prices established by the PaclIIe co-ops, some days -ago., BetaJlers f were--generally. offering no .higher , than what the co-ops are quoting v- at;whole8ale.W V" -tc'. . '-.A - further .adTance, In . colored ' roasters on .the produce exchange r for the. late session brings to the - tore the higher prices that hare been recently ottered on the open market-eyen by members of the exchange. V" '' ' r ' '' , In " erery - line," the market for country killed meats "showed a r firm tone along , the, wholesale : ; way.: Lambs and mutton are so scarce that while prleea were con . sidered higher, they were of noml- ;. Pal eharacteri'-- , Higher cost of , meat) and the . scarcity of chickens hare aided the demand lor. tar keys, and in spots fractionally higher prices were r - ported in a, small way. The Ken- . entl top, however: was lac ponna Most of . the resales of onions ' here were of Vto:' 2 grade on ae- ' count of the rather good quality - of such stock for Immediate use and the big differential between them and Is, Hi FOR LAST YEAR'S 4-H WDRK ROBERTS,,. Jan. 27. The "Kitchen Maids," and "Snappy Cooks,1; last, year's 4-H clubs, have received theJrplns, and cer tificates for the completion of their work. Those Receiving, pins were: . ; Clara ". Hanson,, Buddy Zielke, Eugeneiiirfislerr Joae phine "Wilson and James . Cav eflder.T " "" ' - Those receiving . certificates were: Gerald Shorey, Louis Sal chenberg; - Benny Salchenberg, Frances Blatikenship.5 Rose Ann Goodrich, -Dorothy Sharpe, - Lu- cllle Roberts, Lawrence Cooper." Frederick Jungwirth, Donald Sal chenberg, Twildf "Selmer, Henry Sawatzky, Oscar Hanson; Michiko Usui. 'i'-'- ',. A- - The boys of the school are or ganized ' in 4-H cooking work with Mrs.- Mable. Higgins .as club leader. They have named their club -Happy Chefs." - ThQ3e taking first year, cook ing are .Everett Thomas, Char les. Tlngley, Verle Tingley, Har old Hartman and Raymond Ran nells. , The boys taking second year cooking are Gerald Shorey, Louis Salchenberg, Benny Sal chenberg, Lawrence Cooper, Don-, aid Salchenberg, Frederick Jung wirth 'and' Buddy Zielke.; The State Liquor Control com mission has the exclusive right to purchase liquor for sale and t o buy supplies. and-equipment used In its operations without a pur chase order from' the state board of control. Attorney General Van- r Winkle ruled Saturday. No tie- ud would -be necessary' under this ruling with, the state purchasing department' and It relieves Wll 11am Einxlg of any direct connec tion with liquor control purchases, t The opinion, was requested by Secretary of State Hal E.' Hoss to v determine' -what" endorsements were necessary , before ,: warrants .. could be Issued tor 'expenditures. The Question of .who should -have the power to buy hai beopr a; de batable-one- since the commission "wes'iormedjt v - 1. his ' opinion, -the attorney reneral -held 'that -the special liw " rivine the liquor commission the 'exclusive' right ttf purchase' ha ' precedence overstay general law ' making the' boat! of control the pnrchaslng ItgeJltJfor all" depart ments and otnmwsions ot t n state.' :.. . - - Plans for Legion - Conference to be v s Made 6ii Monday .- ' General Chairman Brazier C, Kmall has called ' a meeting tor Monday noon1, of the committee - enaklng arrangements for the Am erican Legion district conierence which will be held here February s.-He asks as many members at ' possible to attend. . - ... , Among the conference speakers are E. Palmer "Ep" Hoyt, manag lnr editor of the Oreronian. and Phil Jackson, publisher of the Ore gon Journal. The Legion auxiliary ' will assist ihe .refreshment om- i mjttee la serving luncn to tne visi tors after the night mass meeting : and during the dance following. HB B01 MY PILES guaranteed removed wltboet knife or needle h OLD BORES of. aar aJad, STUBBORN SKIN lURXTATIOXSr'aacl ATIILETIO FEET, If yoa had failed to beat them by other means, win quickly respond eder' our aevr method. Oh berbal remedies arc guaranteed satisfaction for GALLS TO JTES, X)UGnS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA RHEUMATISM ailments ; Of the UtER, STOMACH,' UliiNDS and tne URINARY SYSTEM of men and' women." 15 years la business. Licensed N. DC physicians. DR. CHAN. LAM - Chinese Medicine Co 180 N. Com mercial St; Salem. Office hours 9:80 ' ajm. to 1 pjiu i pjn. -to .7 pjn. x Tuesdays and Satordaye only. New Half war mark in 60.00O-mlle roaa test of Inion OH company's new propane treated motor oil is reached as the test cas 8 crosses Siskiyou range on one of its cir-' cuiU between Seattle and Saa Di ego. The lower photograph shows Psrof. It. L. Dangherty, head of In stitute of Technology, right, Earl Cooper, Union's chief .test engi neer, aiul Ralph Hepburn one of eight drivers, checking the car at the start of the test Iec. 26. - Laughton Coming to State Rl Jttf&jr? -Tx Charles Laughton -portrays one monafchsin "The Privatcfwfe of Henry VIII coming to vthe State February 4." t h ' . VT Z J. V Myrt and Marge, radio favorites, appear fat their first morie at the Capitol this week on a double bin. " RUSH FOB HKT Hill The rush of candidates for dem ocratic precinct committee posts which has been growing daily, continued Saturday with six new seekers for such Jobs filing at the county clerk's office. Not a re publican filed "Satutday. " Demo crats .indicating their candidacies in their home1 precincts'1 May 18 weref - "''".':;'".' Roy M. Lockenour, 405 North lith' street Edward V. Ferguson, 817 Mill street; W. E. Savage, routes eight; Fred C. Jackson, 1010 North Cottage street; F. L Wilkinson, 2290 North Church street; William C. Jones, 1844 Court streetT- .. Lockenour is acting, dean of the Willamette university . law , school and Jones Is professor of econom ies at-the university Jbere. Wilk inson Is a Salem alderman. Warnert Building ; . Filbert Drier on - Farm at Jefferson JEFFERSON, Janu 17i Harry Warner - of - the Dever district is building a filbert drier on the farm ot his father-in-law, Mr. Holman, -where the Warners reside. They have a nice ' orchard --' of filberts which are' heavy bearers. With their own . dryer, -It will enable them to put. a -better .quality of nuts on the market.. .. . ; POSTS Oil Receiving Test fV ..v-v.j f i ' V o iff. va of England's most colorful The members of . the Six-Bits Sewing club . of the Millersburg school ' four miles southwest ot here, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Pugh Thursday night for a social time, and to make plans for future activities. Bertha Milhollen, teacher, is leader of the cinb. ... . ' r Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chapman. who' have been living : in Mrs. Lydia Hoyt's- nouse on Third street,', have moved to Portland where -he has" employment in" a woodyard Mr. Skipper and Son of Illinois have 'leased -the: W.B. MosesT acreage 'one .and one-half miles southwescorjerrerson.' Mts. Skipper will : tonie .xest" In ?the spring.' Guaranteed :Wat'c5t Bepattjlnf; , - or' Moaey Bark 'J.:r ", 3 . '---;'.- .... - Manufacturers of-- bond: Pledger .feissiNit ;GlSEPROPF: .p? ENVELOPES- Support Oregon Products . . r v v Sj edf j "Saiera Made Paper for Your - ''" Office Stationery; - : , t 1 ISATILL100D An Imp of a college, as fiery. gay and roguish a lass as has I ever tossed her proud head . . . . I and a bis strapping fellow with I a heart of gold and a twinkle In I his eye! They are Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in "Paddy, The Next Best Thing." the new I Fox romance coming to the Hol lywood today. And what is more natural for these two than to tall in love and not know It . . simply be cause the girl Is determined that she is going to hate the very ground he walks on. The supporting cast is without doubt one ot the most notable ever gathered for a motion pic ture. It Is headed by Walter Con nolly" and includes Harvey Steph ens, Margaret Lindsay, Mary Mc- Cormic, , Joseph M. Kerrigan, j Fiske . O'Hara, Claire .McDowell, Merle - Tottenham, Roger Imhof and Trevor Bland. Hammond Mill Again Running, Mill City MILL CITY, Jan. 27. Follow ing a shutdown of two days the Hammond mill resumed opera tions Thursday morning. Monday a mountain stream above the mill got beyond bounds and flooded , the engine room causing the shut down. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lon . Dally Wednes day morning; This is the second daughter in the Dally home. E believe in do ing a dollar's worth of work for a dollar, and that helps to keep our business .moving. YouH agree with tis; that our su perior ,.servjpes are properly priced. Telephone 77X3 0 0 SPRIGHTLY C0IV1EDY B J W 11 uriiori test nu;i : - iW COM i:v ' j - y : i , - .1- Union Oil company's 10,009, J4-hovr-a-day, road, test of its new propane . treated lubricating oil was yesterday reported mora than halt completed. The. ran : Is being made orer . a carefully logged .route between San Diego and Seattle under the supervision of Earl, Cooper, ehief test engin eer for Union. - Four seta of drlTers are; be ing used on each circuit and halts are being made only, for gasoline and oiL An average of slightly more than 1000, miles a day has been - maintained since the car. was started on its way at the Ascot speedway; Los An geles, Dec. 20.. VJ" v- The .purpose of the run is to determine .the stamina and per formance .of -Union's new motor oiK under the severest type of road and- operating, conditions. The oil is not yet being produced commercially and will, not be available to motorists for several months A small semi-commercial plant is now: refining the oil be ing used for. test purposes. Prof R. It. Dangherty, head of the .mechanical engineering . de partment, California Institute of Technology, took micrometer readings of the motor - at the start of the ran and will check the amount of wear of the cyl inders and operating parts at the end of the 60,000 miles. Corrigan to, Talk On Game Values, Chamber Meeting M. F. Corrigan, chairman of the Oregon state game commis sion, will be the chamber of commerce speaker Monday noon, his subject to be "Fish and Game Value ot our Wild Life Re- sources.' The game commission has been in the front page news consid erably of late, and it is expected Mr. Corrigan will have some in terestlng things to say about the elements under discussion. FRED FRAME fms racing driver. Wiumtr lmdiautUt Spttimuy CUtOc, 1931 Winntr El fit Stock Car Rut, 1933. Hlir fsMryaa umtUuai mmi tmttrmoHomd mrWt ttrdghitmy rtcords. The I PICKED a Ford V-8 for the 1933 Stodc Race at Elgin end I thought it was a great car when it brought me home in front. It takes a lot of automo tale to average 80.22 miles an hoar for 200 miles over a course like that "When I heard that the 1934 Ford V-8 was even better than the 1933 job I was just a little doubtful. It just didn't seem possible, but I thought Yd find out. 1 could see it was better-looking, but I wasn't much Interested in that. The thing a racing driver looks at . is the engine. How does it sound? How is it built? How fast will it go? How does it stack-up on gas, and oil? - .' x 1 : "So I took it out on the road and opened it up. It held the road like a veteran and the way that speed ometer couched the top numbers was something to THE OUTSTANDING VAL UE SUVEN BODY TYPES 515P IW. O.M.bHnU, tm trwltU. dUwf ami Urn. Bmmfw mm4 t Mr tir sr, C mtmt liwi tkrtk Amtktf Swd ftrd Timmme flmt f Jwbwd CnM$ CtmtmyJ CZX $& . ... ..... WTi-j''j WAtXJNDA," JaauT JT-A,: large number;? attended the regular meeting of the Waconda commun ity; club held Wednesday at th.e home ot Mrs. Fred Eckengren, A special meeting as been called to complete a quilt at the Aaron Nu- som home Wednesday, January 31, with Mrs." E. J.- Becker' as hostess. The next ' regular, meet ing wilt be with Mrs; ' Frank Fel- ton,; February T, in Mission Bot torn. The annual club party to be held Saturday " night, . February 17, at the' Fairfield grange hall. Committees . Include: program. Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Henry '- C Stafford and - Mrs. Robert Cole ; cards, Mrs. B." J. Miller, Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Mrs. Allyn Nusom; coffee, Mrs. George Lem- ery ; refreshments, Mrs, Van O. Kelly, Mrs. A." N-Parsons and Mrs. Fred Eckengren; quilt. Mrs. A. Tj. Lamb. ; : .7-- Hostesses for a party February 4, tor Old and new officers -and their . husbands, include Mrs.. Ben Larkins, Mrs, Robert Frommand Mrs. - William McGilchrist. The affala will be at the home of Mrs. Ben Larklna in Salem. High Waters Bring Considerable Ruin To Prune Orchard PIONER, Jan. 27. Lawrence Dorhecker's prune orchard suf fered .considerable damage 'dur ing the recent rains. It is locat ed on a hillside and many of the trees were moved down the hill by the land slide. - Great crev ices are in the soil and the dirt has rolled down and formed small hills making it impossible to sultivate the orchard in placeaj - The Dallas community V club met at the home -of Mrs. Richard Domaschof sky Thursday after noon for its regular semi-month ly, meeting. Plans, were made to attend the .federated clubs', meet ing at Bridgeport next month Miss Glllis was present and gave an Interesting talk about her health work in the county. The next meeting will be with Mrs Will Domaschofsky . with -Mrs. Nightengale as joint hostess. " R NEW H EXAMPLES OF EARLY ' A . request - for . references to significant early architecture - is made ' by Jamieson: Parker,- SOT Spalding- buncUng, Portland, who is officer in; charge of this dis trict tor i the historical buildings survey, la a .letter, to .The States man he says he has already learn ed of. many buildings in Salem eligible for listing but he Is anx ious to learn of others. Persons carjag- to nominate";old houses, churches, schools and other build ings significant to early architecture-dating 'from before -I860 should wTite Mr Parker.,. - ... The survey has for its purpose the recording by measured draw ing, photographs and historical data architecture of early periods in all parts f the country, which is considered genuinely character istic of -the time. It is employ in? a tdnnunii .roMti.t tn.mhirf1 a profession which .has suffered severelr from unemnlovment in recent years. Chinese Sacred Lily Joins Early Blooms . AMITT, Jan. 27. - One hears m a . m t Skt Aavm 4en(1a ui luacg: ur;iuB axa wawsi vaawv- lions and other flowers that are " 1 CALIFORNIA BiiviNr. AnriArinM ere's what a Famous acing Drivet says about FORD Y- talk about. If Yd had that car in the Elgin race I'd have averaged closer to 90 than 80. "Yoa can pat me down as saying this New Ford V-8 is going to go places in 1934. It's a sweet job all the way through and that new dual carboretion system is going to save you a lot of money on gasoline. .-. ' Nh v.-.y.-.v... .-. . 1 Frti Frm wiwniwf 1933 Elfr XmIM U Fh4 VS not commonly la loom in Janu ary. Here In Amity,' Mr. and Mrs. A.VB.f Watt have a Chinese sac red lily in- bloom This Is most unusual U tor Jnnth. . a planr to nower, so. - early i in t any ; season. They also have TBOme English rye grass: with stemski 9 ineheii high. This "height 1 Is" usually reached during - haying -season, - 4. r "j l ,-",- . EE .... I . ' - .w.w BE HELD SALEM Next Thursday night, Febru ary 1, 200,000 contract bridge players - throughout the world will simultaneously engage In the annual - Olympic bridge tourna ment. Sixteen set. but not tricky, hands - will be played in all the regional contests. ;. . , i Salem. Is to hare an Olympic tournament under the direction of Mrs. William H. Quinn, Cul bertson associate. Play will start promptly at $ p.m.' at the Marion j hafd Zm. arrlTe p-"1- j io- gen Reports - will be made imme diately 'after the play to the na-; tlonal headquarters. In a ' few days par points on the hands will be announced throuch the press. Attractive state and national trophies are offered for prizes. This Is the first time an Olym pic tournament has ' ever bees aw held in Salem. I OR 1934 :" i i -5 IP ITO Dr. T. T. Lam, N, D. ; Dr. Coldie tt, Chan, 5 O