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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
ST; AT IS 6UT CO Farmers at First Meeting Organization Slated for Monday 6CIO. Jan. 31, Approxi mately 80 Urmers attended the con-hog meeting In . Scio Mon day afternoon, when F. C. Mul 1&, Linn country agent, and H. A- LinJgren of the state college, explained the details of the pro gram. T ' Manj of the farmers here Mon day had participated In the meet tag at Albany a week before, in the ' meantime informing them selTea on the subject from litera ture proTided at the Albany con ference. Unlike the wheat con trol movement in its infancy, farmers generally were "ready to go," and the Scio meeting had little delay in getting nnder ef fectire headway. Mullen explained that Scio .la eluded in the Rock Creek dis trict, emphasising the fact that all persons within the A. L. Ceddes assessing territory should remember that Scio is their place of meeting in the corn-hog cam paign. It was further stated that the Scio district embraces . the area assessed by : Claire Powell and that the line is at or near Balm station, one mile south of Crab tree. The , district all lies east of the Santiam river, Mullen Added. A ; second meeting was an aonnced for Scio at 1:30 p. m., Monday, February 6, at which time it is expected that farmers cooperating in the movement will sign contracts, select three com mitteemen to function , and to take other steps necessary In completing the campaign here. It was reported that there nay, yet be an opportunity for farmers who did not affiliate with the wheat morement, and who hare since signified their de sire to do so, to, become bene ficiaries of the control plans. RIVERVIEW, Jan. SI. Mrs. Barry Godwin, accompanied by her daughter Del ores, Mrs. Her man Years and Mabel Leigh ton droTe to Portland Friday to at tend the high school graduation t . a V t L ti.iam nnjtM vu a member. She is a sister of Mrs. Vehrs and sister-in-law of Mrs. Godwin. Little. Loretta Bartnik, two sad one - half years, is quite seriously 111 with tonsilitis, a touch of double pneumonia and rheumatism. Mrs. Joe Ambrosek has been confined to her bed for several days. An all - day Quilting was held at the Frank Prokop home Thursday. A quilt was finished and will be sold to help raise money to i purchase chairs for the Farmers union local. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartnik and tons Leonard and Harold, drove to Portland Friday where they Mr. and Mrs." Ed Bartnik at the Masonic temple in Multnomah. Orer 100 guests were present. The banquet was followed by a wedding shower for Mr. and Mrs. Bartnik. A basket dinner was served at noon Friday by the River view school pupils in honor of each pupil having a birthday in December or January. Pnpils so honored were Kathleen Ambro sek, Yerna Kowitz, Darrel Shep herd, Lawrence Ashford, Robert KeKelster and Harry Barber. Two Girls Classes to Entertain as Losers 'LIBERTY, Jan. 31. The two losing sides in the Sunday school attendance contest will en tertain the two winning classes, probably Saturday," February 10. The losing classes were the larg er -, girls ..and the . Intermediate . girls, the larger girls holding a lower ranking than the inter mediate roup. Helping the girls to, arrange the' entertainment for J the losers, wll .be the two teach "ere,! Mrs Kate Holder of the .larger girls' class, and Mrs. Sar- gent. "Inadvertently, in an earlier story the intermediate class was mentioned as the . only, loser. Farmers Union . News RIVEVIEW, Jan. 31 The much-looked for entertainment of the losing side on the new mem bership campaign to the winning aide : of the Rlverview Farmers' anion r local was given Saturday ' night. A most enjoyable program was presented by the men mem- v berg of the losing side. All of the women's parts la the program . were' taken by men dressed . In and it was one of the most ccm- leal programs ever : presented ; avrs. - w ... .!.-.. '.. The program Included . music by the boys' orchestra, Glenn Ar nold, Lowell Meyers, Emmett Maine, and Leonard Bartnik; songs by Rev. Isaacson accom panied by Mrs. Slack; songs by Jim. Wilson of the Marlon local accompanied by ' Mrs. Wilson; short play, "Trouble by Mail by tour young folks; songs by Bad Smlta-et Scio; readings by Cor don Gorman; violin solo by Wal ter Miller, accompanied by Ruth Miller; short play, "The Deacon's Proposal- by Joe Prokop and Ralph McDonald; musle and SOnSS hV Hftrnirt T Jmik ' and ; James" Ashford; short play,-"The ., Deacon's Wedding," by IS men and two small boys. GO W H SCIO IVQMEN DO QUILTING FOB FARMER 0111 EOLA, Jan. 31. The Eola Community club will hold its reg ular monthly meeting Friday night, February 2. A short bus iness meeting will be held after which a literary and musical pro gram arranged by Mrs. D. E. Decker and Maxlne Ferguson will be given. .. D. E. Decker,. a newcomer, .who is an artist of note, has donated his time, and talent in painting a complete set of stage settings of interior and exterior scenes, and will present them to the club Fri day night. The complete program: Presentation speech, Professor Laughlin; acceptance, Mrs. E. L. Herrell, president; Bongs, club chorus; singing and dancing, Mc Clintock twins of Middle Grove club; guitar novelty,. D. E. Deck er and "Curt" Ferguson; one act play, members of Middle Grove club; piano solo, Margaret Hogg: music specialty, "Curt" Ferguson, Marvin Waring, Bill Rowe and Maxine Ferguson. Home made candy will be sold and a free hot dog and coffee lunch will be served by Mrs. Mat tie I. Carr and Mrs. Ruby Thack er. Mrs. Curtis Ferguson will be in charge of the candy booth. Men to Give Program LABISH CENTER, Jan. 31. The first program in the annual competition between the men and women of the community will be given Friday night at the school house by the men. Two short comedies will be giv en, "An Eveless Eden," and April Fools," as well as musi cal numbers, a monologue, and a novelty. Included in the cast of the two plays are: Harry Boehm, Horace Bibby, Harry Bennett, Frank Weinman, Fred and Elmer McClaughry, Arthur Miller, Glen Light, Willard Aker, Berns Jones, Nathan Kurth, Gus Harris and James Sewell. The entertainment will be free, but lunch will be sold, proceeds going to the club treasury. Harry Lovre, Harvey Akejr and Arlo Pugh are in charge of this, and the program has been arranged by Gus Harris, W. A. Starker and Yalmer Klampe. LINCOLN, Jan. 31. Standing room was at a premium when ap proximately 150 persons from the northeast section of Polk county and Salem attended the rousing meeting of the community club at the school bouse Friday. Vernon Merrick presided at the business meeting when these committees were appointed for February: Fred Purvine and C. E. Smith, chairman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc s-t Lucky it' -y. i ( U .4.45.. .:: A x i 7':. , . t I - lr k k 7 UK';- X Always the Finest Tobacco Owrifkt MM. at JjMricu Totem Kinney, Mrs. J. Hack ett and Mrs. J. D. Walling. - Leslie Springer was in charge of program numbers from Salem including Wendel Helm, blind musician, playing his own piano composition. "Twilight Reverie" seven orchestra .numbers by .Wen del Helm, Alfred Mayo, Ralph Branch, Ralph Wagers. Malcolm Graber and Earl Yarnell; whistl ing solo, Ralph Wagers - accom panied by Wendel Helm who- also accompanied Leslie Springer when be sang two solos. Two humorous plays were giv en .by local talent "Bridget's In vestment." was riven br Lrfil Vernon, Ethel McKinney, Victor utterback, Vernon Merrick. "Habe a "Shine," was given by C. E. Smith, Kenneth Edwsrda, Pearl McKinney, Leslie Parks and Victor Utterback. A silver offering of over $ 8 was taken to defray expenses of build ing new benches for the school house. Five Pupils Enroll at Aumsville High for 2nd Semester AUMSVILLE, Jan. 31. Jesse Wilcox, driver of the south route school bus has resumed his work again after being seriously injur ed in an automobile wreck near Albany six weeks ago. Five new students have en rolled in high school with the opening of the second semester, making the enrollment now 103 after three students have moved away. New students are Pearl Trudgen, Josephine and Catherine Palanik of Marion and Joe Cal brieth, all freshmen and Paul Cal biietb, a sophomore. A program will be put on at the echoolhouse Thursday night, February 8, sponsored by the Wo man's club. A committee meeting was held Tuesday afternoon to make plans for the program. GRANGERS COLUMN MACLEAY, Jan. 31. Besides a number of Interesting literary numbers for the lecturer's hour A. H. Fuestman will give a talk on "Farming Conditions In the East," at the grange meeting Fri day night. Gary Gilbert and Mar garet Magee will have charge of the refreshments. .v.v.'.'.-.v--.-.' . ... X, y M M A r Pnm A Dimmtmi J7rsSW tf At UttnfdiUM Optn Emm imNtwYtrh Thit Uauifm Ml f. Imum StaasM "Time, enr th Kti ml Blue Kctwerka af KBC,LUC3nrSTIUO win kracMt tbe UctrofwStaa Open . . Open, -Die Walkin" and Cms. UELCO-OP i Nearly 1,600,000 Pounds of Butter Made; Business Total $380,891 MT. ANGEL, Jan. 81. The ML Angel cooperative creamery held its annual stockholders meeting in the school auditorium Monday opening ' at 10:30, and continuing until about S o'clock. Noon lunch was served in the school dining hall. The board of directors remains the Bame as last year. R. J. Bern ing was re-elected president. Out going directors, Joseph Bernt and Charles Bochsler, were also re elected. Frank Hettwer continues as secretary and manager, Martin Hostvold as vice - president, and Ed Overlund as director. Discussion was held on the feasibility of turning the old creamery building into a storage plant with stalls to be rented to patrons. It was decided to leave the matter entirely with the di rectors. It was also decided that the office, now in the old cream ery, would be moved to the new building. The annual report shows that the creamery's volume of business for 1933 amounted to $380, 891.34. The cream hauled during the past year amounted to 2,109, 154 pounds and 1,579,486 pounds of butter were manufactured. Be sides this, 1,177,094 pounds of milk powder were made. Birthday Dinner is Given for Johnson FAIRFIELD, Jan. 31. Mrs. J. W. Johnston entertained at dinner . recently honoring Mr. Johnston on his birthday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Van O. Kelly and Glenna Carter of Mission Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ditmars, David Brown of Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Allsup of Gervais. The H. E. C. will hold its regular meeting" at the hall Thursday afternoon, February 1. Marcus Dunn Hurt as Truck Leaves Road WACONDA, Jan. 31. Mar cus Dunn of Eugene, brother-in-law of Mrs. A. W. Nusom, is re ported to be recovering from serious injuries received when the truck which he was driving overturned and slid down an em bankment near his home. Mrs. Dunn Is a former resident here. Mrs. A. W. Nusom and nephew Hollis Becker will return this week from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Hayward, Cal. wm OFFICERS trike ..:-;:-v--. . EVEKY SATURDAY Throush these Saturdayafternoon broad casts, direct from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, we endeavor to pay our respects to die inherent good taste of America ... the good taste dot has brought such overwhelming patron age to Lucky Strike . . .We feel Luckks only the Center Leaves '.WEST SALEM, Jan. 81. Registration cards have been re ceived by Mrs. J. I. Miller and those who hare not alreay reg istered are : dvised that they may do so at any time - prior to a month proceeding the primary election in May. The WesUSalem precinct is being divided into two voting precincts with the divi sion iine being; Gerth avenue. West Salem No. 1 will lie east of Gerth and extend to the river and will . be county precinct No. 17. West Salem No. 2 will go west from Gerth and will "be county precinct No. 18. The sehoolhouse basement and the community hall will be voting places for the two groups. There are many new-comers who should see to their change of registra tion before April. This can ' he done at the Miller residence, 1143 Second street. Saja and Earle Burk are hav ing some of the older cabins of the Riverside auto camp torn down and Bob Hoffman is taking the best of the lumber and con structing a cabinet-making shop where he will do - all sorts of woodworking. Mrs. J. E. Thomas is home from a Salem hospital where she underwent : major eye operation. She will wait a little while be fore submitting to the operation on the other eye. Organize Classes Thursday night from '7 to 9 o'clock classes In mining will be organized under the PWS in the old grade school building. AH adults interested are requested to register at that time. There will be classes three nights a week and placer and lode mining and treat ment will be offered with probable demonstration on the river. G. E. Vosburgh will be instructor and he is well adapted for it as he has had years of practical experience in the Dakota Black Hills region and last year taught classes in the Salem high school. A number from around this neighborhood have been losing horses lately. Charles Hathaway stated that the fine youg horse he lost suddenly, had apparently been in good health. Robert Dunn lost an old one, but he had been using it a little and Its death too was sudden. Mrs. Homer Harrison was host ess to the matrons of the Jolly Time Quilters at her Salem home all day Tuesday. These ladies have many very beautiful quilts to their credit since beginning their club about a year ago. CROQUTNOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete 75c Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Est Nat'l Bank Bldg 8663 t j . AFTERNOON are among the finer thing! of life be? cause in making this fine cigarette we use always the finest tobaccos and only the center leaves.. . May we express the hope mat while you are enjoying the Metropolitan broadcasts you add to that enjoyment by lighting a Lucky? NOT, The NOT .. Early In February the West Sa lem boy scouts are planning to celebrate anniversary week in a fitting manner. ..The attractive large store window of the Jensen grocery will house a fine exhibit of their work and projects. At the night church services February 11 the service will be conducted by the group and at the February 9 meeting of the community club the scouts will be responsible for the entire entertainment. Friends of T. J. Hunt will re gret to learn that: he is consider ably under the weather. E VOTED. E1IED6E ELDRIEDGE, Jan. 31. At a special meeting held Monday night at the sehoolhouse, people voted to build a new "modern two room school oh the site of the present building. Construction work on the Thomas Knight farm near Eld riedge school, has been suspend ed. A number of new and mod ern buildings are up, and other extensive plans will be carried out oa -this place known as "Dunromin" when the roads on the place will permit convey ance of heavy loads of building materials. W. R. Hicks who has been 111 at home the past two weeks was removed to a Salem hospital Monday. BETTER makes for steadier nerves. See your optome trist , at least once a year Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists 833 State St. Why Sea Locks Should Be Built at Bonneville Hear Francis V. Galloway The Dalles Attorney February 1st: KOAO (650 k.c.) Corvallls, Ore., 12:20-12:40 P. M. KEX (1180 k.c.) Portland, Ore., S:15-9:30 P. M. February 2nd: KEX at 9:30-9:45 P. M. H SCHOOLS nn0s vou Si vt V ON THE AIR the top leaves -they're under-developed 0 Cream of the Crop the bottom leaves they're inferior in quality in ii i For Thrifty Souls Thursday Mdayj We have found on completing our inventory that we bought too much of "this and that." The as sortments of "this have been broken, and, for no good reason at all some of Hhat". has not been selling. ' . . :- '. - - " So we have rummaged around and gathered up all the odds and ends, the stragglers and "our mis takes" and we marked them down way down to make this an outstanding ' J Annual February Sale . We List Extra - fine leather goods, bill folds, cigar ette cases, keytainers, etc., at half price, $1.00 to $9.50, J A now 50c to ..ejfJb. I O Refreshment sets, pitch er and 6 glasses, several colors to choose from. Sold regularly Afti at $1.95. Now iJOL A 42-pieee set fine Austrian China. (J -j Q QC Priced at $25.00. Now :.f4xOet7fJ An assortment of ladies' rings, all solid gold, some set with genuine stones. Your (go Qff choice tpUJ Fountain Pens for $1.00 Pencils for 50c EXTRA SPECIAL An after-dinner coffee set, coffee pot, sugar and cream, heavy solid silver nicely engraved. Made to sell for $75.00. We will place this on sale at $37.50 and if not sold the first day will reduce It $1.00 each day until sold. See it In window. A very fine set for your children to hand down to their children. Solid gold emblem but tons, all orders from Ma sonic to "The Sons and Daughters of I will Arise." While AT they last -....DC Silver plated flatware butter spreaders, bouil lon spoons, etc Values to $5. Set d- of 6 for tDXocD STOP PRESS! Ladies' solitaire diamond mountings. Sold regularly now Silver plated hollow ware Tea and coffee sets, well and tree plat ters Compotes, waiters, gravy boats and trays, double dishes, sugar and creamers, au 1 at V3 off Compacts at . .4)5c Seth Thomas Westmins- $24.50. Extra Diamond Ring Mountings White Gold Mountings A trayful to choose from. Priced $10.00 to $17.50 at Five Ninety-ttve. Ko charge for mounting diamond. Watches for Men 17-jewel Howard pocket watch, 14-k solid gold Waltham 23-jewel R. R. watch, 14-k gold filled T $37.50 Waltham 7-jewel pocket watch, 14-k solid gold 5" $19.50 Waltham 7-jewel pocket watch, gold filled r $11.95 Waltham 17 - jewel pock e t watch, gold case 1 -J18.50 Bulova 17-jewel strap watch, was $42.60, now $23.95 Waltham 7-jewel strap $8.95 An exceptional chance in these days of the stretched dollar and rising prices to buy standard dependable merchandise at a great saving. Three Days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' Doors Open ct 9 oja. J Successors to Burnett Bros. 457 STATE STREET r a Few Mesh' bags, were $4.50 to $35. now $2.25 to 1. A fitted week-end case, one of the finest made, genuine leather and fit ted with 12-piece toilet set. Made to sell at $45.00. JOQ QC Now .tP40e7eJ Other fitted cases $9.95 A few 26-piece sets Community Tudor plate A vtaava , avMww $9.95 special at A good serviceable 26- piece set at $5.95 Men's heavy seal "and stone set (SA QfT rings at ...... tpfteaO Beads You can't string them for the price we will sell them for at this sale. Your choice of many kinds and colors at 45c 19 pieces silver table ware, spoons, forks and servers. Value to $2.50, at each .... 75c EXTRA SPECIAL! rings, natural and white gold at 22-50, M O ft Sangamo electric clocks, mahogany (J qj finished case tPiD 95 pieces Nippon China 'TL $24.50 3-piece Sterling Silver Boudoir set, brush, comb mirror $17.50 Sterling silver thimbles, small sizes, 1 a each J. lUC Bulova watch at 15-jewel strap $15.75 Waltham 21-jewel strap watch, gold filled case r ;$24;50 Ladies' Wrist Watches 17-jewel Waltham, gold 2? $24.50 15-jewel Optimo, solid gold case 14-k and .T'd$2250 Elgin 7-jewel gold filled case, l&te-f o ftH model tPXfJetD 15 jewels, 20-k solid gold case. Diamonds and sap- pf!l-$34)50 Wrist watches for the young girl $4.95to$9.95