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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1934)
r The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 8, 1934 PAGE EIGHT V,' GRANGERS' Farmers9 Union News H V fH FUi.i CO COLUMN f F0R1W Nonuu LUSH LUED VOTED r 40 ffiM TIBER 2300 Cords Will Be Cut for Salem Paper Plant from Hartley1 Land ' SCIO. Feb. 7. Approxipmately 230Q cords of four-foot white fir will be cut on toe Tom Hartley land fire mllei east of Sclo dur ing the coming season. The timber is to be manufac tured Into paper at the Salem plant of the Oregon Pulp & Pap er company. Work in the forest is to begin about March 15. A.-J. Stasek of Scid has a contract for about 150 cords. wbiirTJuyTVan Brunt will furnish 800 cords. Stasek and Van Brunt are to de liver the wood In Salem during the summer and early fall. Building and repairing roads to the timber will occupy a short time prior to the actual cutting of the trees. Active trucking will not be required until the ground dries and settles, but in the mean time operations in the timber are to assume extensive proportions. The number of men to be em ployed In the timber during the execution - of the contracts will yary from 30 to 40, and the work will extend probably well Into the early auumn. It is understood the men will be paid $1.50 per cord for the work of preparing the timber for shipment, which includes felling, sawing, splitting and cording. Stasek stated this week that it was his intention to employ local labor so far as pos sible. Paper mills in various parts of the Willamette ralley have been securing wood pulp from the Sclo area for several years. Two years ago ' Stasek had six exten sire -contracts with both Salem and Lebanon mills. Millions of feet of choice white fir still are available fn this section. Doug las fir and hemlock for building and for fuel are computed In the billions of feet. Wool Outlook Good i V. J. PbiliDDi spent a few days at his home and looking after the company's business Id this part of the state this week. He has been operating in the Medford locality. He reports a mild winter and encouraging conditions in sheep and wool in that section as elsewhere on the Pacific coast. Wool Is expected to bring more than 30 cents per pound during the aproaching season, in Philip pi's -opinion. More Get Electricity Light and power lines are near ing completion among farmers a short distance west of Sclo, among them being A. I. Arnold, N. B. Moses, Ben Gooch, R. S. Thurston, C. J. Kerr and Charles White. The extension embraces aproximately 1.6 miles. T. P. Lukenbach. who recently disposed of his acreaage near Sclo, wm make nis nome ior me pres ent with the faniilv of his dauzh ter, Mrs. A. H.- Boedigheimer, near Shelburn, assisting with the farm work while Mr. Boedigheim er is employed at the Stayton woolen mills. The name of the former Scio meat market has been changed to Scio Meat company. George urocc, who has, had considerable experience in livestock, recently Burchased an interest in the com pany, the co-partnership sow con sisting of George Flanagan, Jr., and George Brock. Henry and Francis Armstrong, old-time friends of the George Flanagan family of Scio, visited several davs recentlv while en route from their North Dakota homes to southern Oregon for a YUlt. The hrtde-a olnTt la tn meet with Mrs. Frank Bartu Thursday; after- soon oi mis weea. LAND 23 FISH ' SUNNYSIDE. Feb. 7. A group ' of Sunnyslde young people spent I the week end at the coast south 1 f Waldport. They were bent on a ' fishing trip and landed about J 5 : good ones. They were guests of I V- Mr. &nd Mn Knnth rnniuiT and Mr. and Mn. Dalton Castle at - their cottages on the beach. Those making ; the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Bar Heckart, Mr. and Mrs Glen - Barnett, Esther -Heckart, jLennetft Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Char. lea L. . Taylor. All report the weather, as being grand and the . road good. oxrsa twtv calttcs HUBBARD, Feb. 7. Joseph ' Bonn, Jr., Is the owner of a Jer sey cow giving birth to-twin male calves recently. Both calves are living-. . r vm.Tr iswssss We believe that you will find the following prices strictly in line with the present market conditions. . No. 1 OAT HAY 100ih,75c Per Ton :$14.00 This early spring is making everyone think of planting. We offer you the most complete stock of seeds In the state and at the right prices, Including all kinds of Seed Grains, Clovers, Alfalfas, Grass Seeds and Bulk Garden Seeds. All tested tor purity and germination' and the highest Quality on the mar ket. IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY SEEDS BECAUSE THEY ABE CHEAP QUALITY ONLY COUNTS. -A E.iS. Phone 4952 : SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 7 The regular meeting of the com munity club will be held at the hall Friday night, with the Bar bara Uarnes school of dance giv ing the program, which will In clude: . Song and dance by twins. Gloria Anne and Barbara Lee Mc Clintock, age five; acrobatic solo, Collea Kroner: tap line dance, Connie Hasklns, Leah Rae Smith, Lois Robinscn and Betty Robinson; song and dance, Mary Lou JlcKay; comedy Up dance, Claire Hurley; toe danee, Jean Adams; song and tap dance, Pau line Zoe Clumbers. To Improve Junction .AURORA, Feb, 7 The Com munity club met Tuesday night. The school board represented by Chairman A. F. Knoor. offered the use of the school gymnasium to the Boy Scouts as a meeting place and said the building would be available to other responsible organizations for occasional use. The club will sponsor a public meeting Feb. 20, at which time President Melvjn Evans states' a speaker from the University of Oregon will talk on the perplex ing subject, "How Shall We Meet the Taxation Crisis in Ore gon." Since the change in the high way through Aurora was made, the question as to how to beau tify the vacant spots left In the center of town, where the Pacific WILL EDIT 111 WOODBURN, Feb. 7. The Woodburn high school student body will publish an annual "The WohLican," for . this year. This Is the first annual put out by the school since 1929 and every one is giving his loyal support to wards making it a success. On the staff are: Editor, Jean Richmond; assistant editor, Ly man Seely; business manager, Hollis Otto way; assistant business mnaager, Robert Bonney; senior bistorian, Louise Moeding; junior historian, Ann Gearin; sophomore historian, Bonnie Lou Pfaf finger; freshman historian, Muriel Beck man; art editor, Doris Stauffer; assistant art editor, Ruth Hanson; dramatics, Helen Woodfin, and calendar, Pauline Nelson. In charge of the activities write- ups are: Kathleen Shorey, Torch honor society; Elizabeth Hunt. Girls Athletic association; Hazel Carothers, home economics; Ver- nlce Bents, Booster club; John Espy, Lettermen's club: Torlef Nelson, Future Farmers of Am erica club; Doris Amey, Girls' league; Russell Gulss, Chess club, and Blaine McCord, Jr., athletics. Bids are being received from several different printing com panies. IS CUT TO DEATH JEFFERSON, Feb. 7. Mrs. Palma Grambo, 63, wife of Rev. O. P. Grambo, died here this after noon a short time after she ac cidentally fell into the spinning blade of a wood saw. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday at the Calvary Lutheran church in Sil verton. Interment will be In Greenwood cemetery, Astoria. - The Grambos operated a service station on the highway three miles north of town. At the time of the accident, Mrs. Grambo was helping her husband operate a wood saw across the street from the station. When a car drove up, he turned off the saw and started for the station. How Mrs. Grambo fell Into the blade Is not apparent. A leg was Bevered and an arm nearly so, causing great loss of blood. Surviving are the widower, four children, Robert and Clara at home, Milton of Ellensburg, Washington and Peter of Chi cago; a brother, Rev. M. B. Anderson of Wisconsin, and two Bisters, Mrs. Molly Englehart of Toppenish, Wash., and Mrs. Sena Nelson of Wllnftr, Minn. She was a native of Minnesota. No. 2 ALFALFA HAY Good Feed, Per Ton $12 Ml LS JEFUWMI 261 State St highway and the Anrora-Beaver-ton highway meets, has been the subject of much thought. ' Now permission has been granted by the highway commission to move the drinking fountain from the present location to Main and 2nd streets and the pergola to Main and 3rd streets, and to use any method 'to improve the appear ance of the town that they may consider , expedient. The city council and the Community club will cooperate in making the Im provements mentioned. ; CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 7 The- community elub will meet Friday night when the program will be given by the women. Mrs. W. A. Roth and Mrs. Elrin Herr have arranged a program of skits, readings and music. KEIZER, Feb. 7. Otto K. P a u 1 u s, representative, will be speaker for the community club meeting Friday night. A musical program, refreshment and 30-mIn- uate sing will be .other features. LIBERTY, Feb. 1. Boy Scoot troop No. 16 will be in charge of the program at the commnn Ity elub Friday at 8 p. m. The program honors national Boy Scout week and food will be sold as benefit for a Scout fund, Les Wadsworth, member of the ori ginal Scout troop movement, will be present. REAL COLD STRIKES TURNER, Feb. 7. Ronald Shelton writes from near Edmon ton, Canada, that the mercury registered 70 below sero one day, Mr. Shelton had lived near Tur ner for a number of months and left for his home In the north in the fall. He reports his people, who formerly lived In Marion county but who left to take up homesteads in Canada, are much better prepared to go through the winter comfortably than for two years. U. S. Talbot is very ill at his home, having been partially para' lyzed. A number of the school children have been out of school with pink-eye, also bad colds. Martin's sawmill has been busy the last few days sawing logs for nearby farmers. The Methodist Men's Brother hood met Monday night at the home of H. S. Bond. A short busi ness meeting was held after which topics of the day were introduced for discussion. Ivan Hadley Is president. Ernest Robinson who lives alone, is very ill, arrangements are being made to send him to a Salem hospital. Aumsville Woman's Club Program Today AUMSVILLE, Feb. 7 The Woman's club will present a pro gram Thursday night at I o'clock, with entertainment to be a combination of local talent and American Legion talent from Sa lem. Nominal admission will be charged. A beautiful quilt will be sold. BURIAL RITES HELD WHEATLAND, Feb. 7. Burial services were held at the Hope well cemetery Saturday afternoon for William C. McDonald, 64, who died Wednesday .night at his home at Bolton, after four years' illness. He is survived by the wid ow and nine children. Mrs. Mc Donald is a sister of Mrs. Roy Davidson of Wheatland. flTV MTCTCT OI7TET DALLAS. Feb. -V The Dalian city council held Its first meet ing of February at the city hall Monday night. Regular routine business was transacted and re ports were heard. All members oi the council and city administra tion were present. IS- W W M KflfWjlf I OOAHTM1MT STOB1 "Its price is so small and its value is so great that it simply doesn't pay to be without it" Saving strength is not a luxury. It's the thrifty thing to do, in household or business. An old subscriber, tells nay who discontinued her telephone in recent mnthai and now is ordering her service restored, I found that my telephone saved strength and time more than I had ever dreamed, and more nickels, dimes and quarters than its monthly aervice'costai , Nothing does so much for so little as your tekv - pnone. - Tb& Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office. 740 State SL. Tel. 3101 State Regent j Addresses Group at Dallas; Spon soring Recital DALLAS, Feb. 7. Sixty-sev en members of . the Dallas Wo man's club and guests attended the February meeting of the cluB at the Dallas library this after noon. The club followed the cus tom established in the past for February metelng and designat ed It as the D. A. R. meeting of the club, with members of the club who are also members of the D. A. R. as hostesses. These were Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs. Ora Cos- pef, Mrs. J. E. Eibley, Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Mrs. Jack Eakln and Mrs. R. Y. Morrison. Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state regent tor the D. A. R., gave the address of the day with a short talk on "Americanism." A short program preceded this address, consisting of a reading by Mrs. J. R. Beck, and two numbers by the boys' glee club from the high school, under the direction of Miss Alice MacBride. . Refreshments was served fol lowing the program by a group of girls dressed in colonial costumes. Those serving were Betty Crid er, Mary Staatff, Myra Starbuck, Edna Bollman, Grace DeGraff and Grace Hartman. The meeting was preceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. S. Kreason where Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. William Saxon, also of Portland, past re gent of Willamette chapter of the D. A. R., were guests of honor. The announcement was made at the meeting of the recital to be given by Miss Juliet Glen at the Christian church on Monday, February 12. This recital is be ing sponsored by the Dallas Wo man's club. IS SILVERTON, Feb. 7. Olivia Bentson, 81, died here Tuesday night and funeral services will probably be held Friday after noon at the Immanuel church with Rev. J. M. Jensen officiat ing. Olivia Erickson was born in Norway, October 9, 1852, and came to Iowa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Erickson, at the age of 18 years. At De- corah, Iowa, she was wed to Ben jamin Bentson in 1874. They took a homestead In South Dakota and from there came to Silverton In 1901 where Mr. Bentson operated a mercantile store until his death March 1, 1914. Mrs. Bentson leaves these chil dren: Roderick (Rudd), Gilbert, Oscar, Harry and Mrs. Clara Longev, all of Silverton, John of Altina, S. D., and Albert of Water loo, Iowa. FOUR MEN HONORED WHEATLAND, Feb. 7. Hon oring four men of the Wheatland vicinity whose birthdays are this week, a surprise party attended by more than 75 people was giv en Friday at the community hall. The honored guests: P. H. Fowler, 74, February 6; John Brown, 61, February 9; Lane Davidson, 45, February 10; Andrew Gilchrist, 31, February 8. LOST EYESIGHT 1100,000.00 won't buy lost eyesight. An examination Now may save yours. Consult your Optometrist once a year. Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists $33 State St. WM HI BEYOND NORTH HOWELL, Feb. f . The regular meeting of North Howell grange will be held Fri day at 8 p. m. Officers and mem bers of Salem grange will con duct the business session and present the program. The North Howell Home Economics club will serve lunch afterwards. MOLALLA. Feb. 7. One 4-H elub scholarship to the summer school at Corvallis will be spon sored by the Molalla grange. The scholarship win go to an. out standing 4-H club girl In this community, including Molalla and outlying districts. Efforts are be ing made by club leaders, parti cularly Mrs. Earl Davidson, to get other organizations to spon sor scholarships at a cost of 112 each. LIBERTY, Feb. 7. The turkey dinner put on by the Red Hills grange Home Economics club Tuesday evening was a decided success. Around 130 dinners were served, present returns Indicating a net profit of $46.50, gross $(0. The decorations 'and lovely. -centerpieces of firestone and coral berry received much admiration. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, club quilt to Harvey Hoff man of Salem) second, bag of flour to William Copley; third, pound of coffee to F. E. Wilson. A short program consisted of numbers by the Knight Memorial church vocal trio, Ray Blakely, Virus Griffin, Rev. H. C. Stover with Maxine Case, accompanist; readings by Mrs. Arthur Brown of Salem, guitar selections by Vic tor Ballantyne, and talk by Rev. Stover. L HUBBARD, Feb. 7. The board of education met at tha school- house Tuesday nigh tand reelect ed all the teachers and R. C Painter for next year. Eugene Silke. nrlnciDal. was re elected for his third year; Nellie Cornell, commercial, fnr hfr iifh year; Wanda Elliott, English, for ner second year: Melvin Wilson grades seven and eight, for his second year; Lottie Fry, grades rive ana six, for her eighth year; Frances Friend, third and fourth for her third vear: Lnrena. Tlnn can, first and second, for her 11th year, and R. C. Painter, supervis or of house and grounds.for his lvtn year. Harwig Netter who lives east of Hubbard sustained serious eye injuries and bruises while reload ing a charge of dynamite on his parents' farm Friday afternoon. The sight of one eye will be sav- ea ana the other partially, aa the eyelid was badlv torn. The ac cident occurred when he started to reload a charge of eight sticks oi aynamite which had failed to go off. He was taken to the Ore gon City hospital. lc A DAY STOPS THIS i i THIEF! Store Your REELECT TEACHERS MM CO Beyond His Reach in " . Our Safe Deposit Vaults This burglar may be lurking near your home now, eyeing your jewelry, silver or other valuables. ONE CENT A DAY rents a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our modern vaults, where burglar proof steel doors and intricate alarm systems protect your prized possessions from theft, fire or loss. In a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, your important docu ments can always be found when you need them. . ; Our vaults are conveniently located. . . . Our individual customer rooms give you absolute privacy. Rent your box today ... and KNOW your valu ables are safe. Bring your silver or other household valuables here when yon are going: to be out of town. Trunks stored for 91 m month, suitcases or packages- for BOc Keep yoar Important papers la a Safe Deposit box at all times. ' i ... - SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND JSSTm' High School Girls Prepare for Mother and Daughter Banquet Soon MOLALLA; Feb. T. i Yotera of school district 15 decided un animously at a meeting at the school Monday night to sanction the building ot grade school play shed, the labor to be furn ished by GWA workers, and 'the materials to be furnished by -the district. -The cost of -materials has been estimated at 12000.. The school board, will not know' until February 10 whether the project will. be approved. -If CWA funds. aren't available, the work will not be done. " The high school Indian Maid ens' league is preparing for its major. undertaking each year, the mothers' and daughters' banquet, scheduled tor February 22. Ger ald Avlson, president, has ap pointed committees, with Rose Courter, chairman, tickets; Vir ginia Wood, program; Mary Pem ble, reception; Elsa Miller, dec orations; Gladys Burkolder, re freshments, and Elsie Eyman, clean-up. Mrs. Catherine - O'Con nor is the advisor. - Classes for Adelta Two part-time instructors have been approved by the county school superintendent to conduct classes in agriculture here under the civil works service education al porgram, according to Don Stewart, Smith - Hughes instruc tor, who is organizing the classes. Classes will start soon. A black - face jubilee will be presented by the Rural Dell chorus Saturday at 8 p. m., at the Rural Dell school. The chorus is a prominent musical organization working under the direction of Ed Eyman. Rural Dell is a short distance west of Molalla. Eight girls became members of the Ton Ka Wa Camp Fire group at a special ceremonial Monday afternoon at the home of Kareen Dunton. The Camp Fire Girls are now busy working on a short play. Parent-Teachers to Give Colonial Tea February 21 SILVERTON,. Feb. 6. The Silverton Parent Teachers as sociation will give a cblonial tea February 21 at the Eugene Field building. The tea hours will be from 2 o'clock on and a nominal charge will be made. Mrs. A. R. Eastman and Mrs. Glen McDon ald are In charge of an antique display which will be one of the important features of the tea. The two women are making a collection of worth-while antiques from home to home to be shown at this tea. Miss Hannah Olsen Is general chairman of the commit tee. CWA CLASS FRIDAY LIBERTY, Feb. 7. CWA class in mining allotted this district will start Friday night at 6:30 at the schoolhouse. Valuables "BETHEL, Feb. 7. Senator Charles -K. Spauldihg was the principal speaker at the Farm era Union -meeting Monday night. His talk on the economic and poli tical situation Vaa sound and timely. W. Ludd Read, state agent tor an automobile Insurance com pany that fa endorsed by the state executive board of the Farmers' Union, gave an Instructive talk. . Officers present from other lo cals were G. W." Potta of Sidney Tal hot, "state president: D. E. Blinston,-president ot Sidney-Tal-bot; t.? W. .Hogs .ot Greenwood local.- state purchasing agent, and W a r ; Gray of Marion local, 1 eounry president. The visitors gave" talk's. . It was decided to hold two meetings of Bethel local in March, a closed meeting with initiation of new members on the first Mon day and an open, social meeting with refreshments on the third Monday. HOLMS IS JAILED il E SILVERTON, Feb. 1. W. A. Holmes, who has lived in a shack on the Abiqua the past two years, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail today when he admit ted carrying a concealed weapon. His case was before Justice of the Peace Alfred on complaint of Chief of Police Arthur Dahl. Holmes had pointed a gun at Joe Hessel, working on a section gang, and threatened to shoot Hessel. Other section men noti- fiedvo f f 1 c e r s here, to which Holmes became wise and himself started to town. He met Chief of Police Dahl and pulled a gun on Dahl. Dahl coolly ignored his right to pull his own gun as an ex change gesture, but Instead talked Holmes out ot his wrath, where upon Holmes pocketed his gun Dahl commented here that he had no desire to shoot the old tel low, which would probably have been necessary on a gun show down. Dahl swore out the -complaint and Constable 8. A. Pitney and a state officer arrested Holmes at his place. HI M -a$ 'botoini Ann W No matter what kind of oil you use, our low prices mean money in your pocket! Change Your Own refill with guaranteed oil from "Western Auto." It pays in savings and motor protection too. u,. LDsieBst& I S 1 5 Empty n$ lued 99 tUUUl dtfOilt. J Emftf MMJ 1 i. 201 It j MILL CITY. Feb. T. Th Hammond mill Is- closed for a week or 10 days beginning with last Saturday, while soma machin ery is being repaired. Tha ma chinery broke about m month ago and was temporarily repaired at the tune as the new parts had to com from the east. The planer mill Is operating as usual. Wedded 51 Y ears Vr. and Mrs. O. CFarmen. residents of Mill City since 1S23, 'celebrated the Slat anniversary of their wedding, Febroary I.t Mr. and Mrs. Farmen were born In Norway and came to the United States in 1S7J with their par ents. ' They were married In Madi son, WJs February 2, 1883. They moved to South Dakota in 1909 and In 1923 came to Mill City. They are the parents of eight children, five daughters and three sons, all of whom but one son are living. They also have 20 grand children and one great grand child. Ann Comegys Feted on 87th Anniversary PERRYDALE, Feb. 7. Aunt Ann Comegys celebrated her 87 tn birthday Sunday with a croup of friends and relatives at her home here. Mrs. Comegys enjoys good health and does house work for herself and son Felix. Present tor the birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doneen of Walla Walla. Mrs. Doneen is a daughter who is spending the winter with her mother. Many friends called dur ing the afternoon. Save on the Cost of Shoe Repairs Shafer-repalred shoes give good service, and the cost Is low. Men's Half Soles 75c Men's Heels 25c Ladies Half Soles 65c Ladies Heels ..20c SHAFEIt'S LEATHER STORE 170 8. Commercial sv w mm s& v v mm wsh w m 1 1 WL The finest wUrn oil your money can buy ... refined for us by one of the largest refiners of quality oil. Long Run oil form tough, lasting protecting film. Sows wellia extreme temperature ... and is a safe, effi cient oil for winter dnring. E Gallon 35 S.A.E. 3040 Gallons S.A.E. 30-40 f 1JS9 Gallon S.A.E. 50 .88 Gallons S.A.E. 50 1.84 OI TOUR CAM 100 PURE PEimSYLVAIIIA No finer oil et any price. Doable Die tilled Dewazed by special proceea 994 Carbon FREE. Laboratory tests prove PENN SUPREME eowal to Nationally Adrertieed Peaaeyivaaiat oils selling at bitter prices! actaal service bears out these tests. - fl Gallon S.A.E. 30-40 3 Cairns &AX 30-40 I Gallon 5 0 5 Gallon SAJL 30. ntTocacAM V. Commercial St." M C ' I WOT OF TMf tOCJCIfS ; - ; : 1