Tfee OHEGON STATESMAN Salts!, Oregon, Scsgay Mcrniag, M&rcS 11, ItU
i
HOG DATA MUST BE
COHISIl
"The Play's the Thing' With Uncle Sam
Tires Steadier Than Solid Ground
PAGE TtfiXVtt
FOWL PRICES HOLD
ARBE STOCK
FDR BIG BUCKAROO
Riches Says Reduction Work
Delayed When Farmers
Hold Up Facts
- llATldn county hog raisers can
aid the corn-bog program and re
dace its cost of operation by list
ing necessary Information on the
proper forms before requesting
the county agent or the commun
ity committee for help, according
to Joseph Bernt, Mt. Angel, pres
ident of the county committee
.. Callers at the county agent's
office run from 20 to 40 per day.
Much time 4s lost because neces
sary information called for on
the forms has not been provided
that the sign-up campaign is be
ing slowed up materially, Bernt
finds.
The essential information which
Is often incomplete or lacking is
the crop acreage and total acres
of land in all farms operated by
the producer in 1932. and 1933.
Every item should be filled in
with a number or a sero. Num
ber of spring and fall litters for
both 1932 and 1933 must be list
ed with number of hogs raised
from these litters and what was
done with them. Hogs sold from
1932 and 1933 litters must be ac
counted for in separate tables .on
the sheet for listing supporting
evidence.
Legal Title Required
Legal description of the farm
Is required as it appears on the
tax statements or deed. Every
grower must make a map of his
farm showing roads leading to the
farm, and location of buildings.
If more than one farm is oper
ated there must be a map for
each farm.
There are 350 contracts in the
office of County Agent Riches
now, and it is thought at least
200 more are still in the hands
of the growers being made out.
, The task of checking contracts
and accompanying papers for cor
rections in accordance with regu
lations has been started Riches re
ports. This job will be continued
simultaneously with additional
sign-up meetings. Repeat sign
up meetings will be held as fol
lows: Monday, March 12, from 9 to
12. Hubbard, city hall.
Monday, March 12, from 1 to
4, St. Paul, K. C. halL
Thursday, March 15, from 9 to
5, Sllverton, city hall.
Monday, March 19, from 9 to
6, ML Angel, city hall.
! Tuesday, March 20, from 1 to
6, Jefferson, Masonic temple.
Profits Made Now in
Jacksonville Mining
MONMOUTH, March 10. O.
C. Christensen and V. V. Cald
well, faculty members of the Ore
gon Normal Bchool, recently visit
ed Jacksonville in the course of
a trip to Ashland.
They reported to the Lions
club this week some Interesting
details about Jacksonville, where
they visited the three museums in
which a collection of relics relat
ing to primitive mining, Indian
strife of early days and other
historical events. At present, they
report, Jacksonville residents are
re-working their property, which
often is bnt a city lot or two.
for gold nuggets, and recovery of
from $2 to f 5 per day Is not
uncommon.
WATSON ARRESTED
AMITY, March 10 S. K.
Watson, was picked up by three
state troopers, on a liquor charge
recently. The officers took Wat
son to McMinnville where he was
released on $500 bond. -
Dome THROW OLD
TIRES AW AT I
LET US
RE-TREAD
them. Well give yon thousands
of extra, SAFE miles.
) .We Know How!
f , SEE US TODAY
Jacli Short
.USED TUBES-TIRE REPAIRS
255 FERRY
Between Commercial and Front
c
Restores New Car
Economy and
rformance
Drive in Monday and Let Us
Check Your Car
E.: H. BURRELL
Carburetor, Ignition and Battery Service
464 N. Liberty St. ' Telephone 178
UJti ,uIM,i...in.,i.i-A 1 TvpW U q CAt L M " """" "
Eddie Dowlinj- - Mrs. Sabia O PtpBoUcr Oukahn
Arthur Hopkins
With a plan before President Rooseveit calling for the establishment of a National Theater Organization on
a loan of $1,000,000 from Federal funds, to subsidize the commercial theater, the first steps have been taken,
it is believed, toward a national art theater under the sponsorship of Uncle Sam. Above are shown individuals
who are likely to figure in the program. Mrs. Roosevelt is suggested as chairman of .the advisory committee
to guide the destinies of the organization, and the names of Mrs. Charles Sabin, Otto Kahn, Nicholas Murray
Butler, and a host of drama patrons are linked with the plan. Arthur Hopkins and Eddie Dowling are likely
tA fiirnra in tb production end of the organization.
Bits for Breakfast I
G O
(Continued from Page 4)
al boundary question, started civ
il government here, and saved
this whole coast to the United
States extended the arc of our
republic from the snows of the
Rockies to the sands of the Pac
ific ocean. Without Lee, at the
very time he came, and being the
very man he was, the British flag
would now fly over all the Pac
ific coast, at least from Alaska's
southern line to Mexico's northern
1 ' 1!1 t A.
uoraer ana iineiy over me
whole of it, from Berhring sea to
land's end of the North American
continent.
m m S
Indeed, there must be a Jason
Lee stamp; with glory enough in
the securing of it for every man
anywhere under the Stars and
Stripes, of whatever party, race
of color. The writer moves to
make f. unanimous.
J. S. Stowell did not meet Con
gressman Mott, but he met Mr.
Mott's secretary, and what the
secretary told the chief about the
plans of the Methodist missionary
society evidently enthused the
Salem man in the lower house, as
shown by what he writes concern
ing the covered wagon caravan to
leave Boston April 16 and arrive
in Salem September 8.
S.
"The Pastor's Journal," edited
by Mr. Stowell. published bi
monthly by the Methodist mis
sion board from its Philadelphia
headquarters building, 1701 Arch
street, in its current (March)
number, devotes its major space
of 24 pages to information con
cerning the 1934 centenary cele
bration. That magazine goes to
every outstanding preacher and
missionary worker of the Metho
dist church around the world.
This is not the first such issue.
The January, 1933, number had
as much space given to the 1934
big event of Methodism.
(Continued on Tuesday)
Firemen Put Out
Blaze at Barn
WOODBURN, March 10 The
Wood burn fire department was
called out Friday morning about
11:30 o'clock to the Joe Brown
place on North 3rd street, where
the roof of. a barn had caught
fire and caused considerable dam
age, the timely arrival of the fire
truck and prompt work of the
firemen stopped what might have
Greasing
According
To Factory
Specifications
TEXfrCO
A COMPLETE LINE OF
TEXACO PRODUCTS
FIRESTONE TIRES
Bern Zobel's
SERVICE STATION
Court at Church - Tel. 3773
resulted In more serious damage.
The Garden club will meet in
the club rooms of the library
Tuesday evening, March 13. A
program is being arranged by the
program committee.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Peterson of On
tario, associate grand conductress
and deputy for the worthy grand
matron. Order of the Eastern
Star will visit Evergreen chap
ter No. 41 Monday evening at the
Mansonie temple. Monday after
noon at z o clock she will con
duct a school of instruction for
officers. The members of the re
freshment committee for the ev
ening are Mrs. Mabel Wright,
Mrs. Maude Scott, Mrs. Margaret
Alden, Miss Ina Bonney, Mrs. Ma
bel Bollard. Mrs. George Clarke
and Mrs. M. Davenport.
Heights Bridge Club
Meets Thursday at
Home of Woodburns
SALEM HEIGHTS, March 10
The Salem Heights bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Doris
Wood bum Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodburn and Mrs. Myra
Sawyer served as joint hostesses.
A vegetable luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock with hot rolls. Jelly
and coffee.
Those present were Gladys
Washburn. Carrie Trudgen, Ruby
Lummis, Paul Actor, Mrs. H. C.
McWain, Gene Manning, Jennie
Bartlett, Alma Bartlett, Jessie
Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Chambers,
Mrs. J. E. Supple and hostesses
Mrs. Doris Woodburn and Mrs.
Myra Sawyer. Mrs. J. E. Supple
was honor guest from Portland.
High score, went to Mrs. R. L.
Chambers and second score to
Mrs. Jessie Campbell. The next
meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs. Gene Manning
with Mrs. H. E. McWain serving
as Joint hostess. A bridge bene
fit is being planned to take place
at the community hall on the af
ternoon of March 13th.
Salem Auxiliary
to Give Program
AMITY. March 10. Thurs
day, March 22, at 8 p. m., the
American Legion auxiliary quar
tet of Capitol post No. 9, Salem,
will present a program in the
Amity high school gym.
This group of singers has been
organized for over six years and
has appeared in more than SO
programs and broadcast over five
radio stations. They won nation
al honors at Chicago last October.
In this group are two former
Amity residents, Arlene Jones
Brown and Mildred Jones Wyatt.
Other members are Vlda Lou
Starr and Grace Zosel, with Lena
Belle Tartar, director, Mrs. Dal-
ton and Marjory O'Dell, accom
panists.
O AUTOMOBILE bvyen by
the thotfKutdf ere having riteir
new cars equipped with Gen
eral Streamline Jumbo tire.
No other tire matches the
smart new streamline car ae
slam and no othw tire Is so
safe and easy riding. Only 11
lbs. of air. Think what thai
Mrs. Roosevelt
-o
I
-o
Sage of Salem
(Continued from page 4)
I ain't so keen for a country
where in the winter a man has to
go into the house and snuggle up
to the stove to get cooled off."
Thus far this has been an ex
tremely trying winter In these
parts for the "Yes, it gets colder
Fack yonder, but it's so dry you
don't notice it" folks.
I have never known a kind
word to do anyone harm, whether
it was seriously intended or not.
Folks from over in the hills
say that owing to the shortage of
snow the Willamette river and its
connections will not be able to
give their customary high water
carnival this spring. And that per
haps is what has been causing the
wild geese to act as they have
been acting.
Give a goose, wild or otherwise,
anything resembling an excuse
and he'll worry. That Is because
he's a goose.
Grandsons Serve
as Pallbearers
MT. ANGEL, March 10. Mr.
David Bach. 82. the third Mt An
gel pioneer to die within the la'st
week, died at his home late Thurs
day afternoon from a heart attack
and was buried from St Mary's
church Saturday morning at 8:30
o'clock. Rev. Placidus Fuerst of
Portland delivered the funeral
sermon and six of Mr. Bach's
grandsons acted as pallbearers.
Mr. Bach was in the store bus
iness in Mt. Angel for many years.
He is survived by his widow and
six children, Mrs. Flora Courtland
of San Francisco, Mrs. Antonio
Haesing, Mrs. Minnie Dabney.
Mrs. Rose Ebner. and Mrs. Maude
Ullmant all of Mt. Angel, and
John Bach of Portland.
Guests Attend
Westoics Club
SHELBTJRN, March 10 The
Westoics club met with Mrs.
Lyle SheltOn Thursday. Mrs. Er
nest Cody of Tangent and Mrs.
Ernest McCrae of near Albany
were present
Piecing quilt blocks were the
main diversion of the day. The
hostess served a lovely dinner at
noon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Cody March 15.
Guy Funk is rapidly recovering
from a recent operation at a Sa
lem hospital. It is stated he will
have to have another operation
within a few days.
It is reported that Mrs. Quincy
Crumes of Amity is in a discour
aging condition with little hope
of Immediate Improvement. The
Crumes formerly lived here.
meant In riding comfort
freedom from fear of
blowosts and klddina.
Jumbos fir older model cart
loo bring them vp-to-dato.
Come In for thrilling FREE
cWmonttration rid and Uam
about oat easy chang-ovf ,
plan for old and now eon
ONE LOCATION ONLY
SMITH WATIUMD
CHEMEKETA AT LIBERTY
UP, DEIIID GOOD
Lent Not Depressing Meat
Trade; Butter Steady;
Potato Deal Dull
PORTLAND, ' March U.-VP)
Despite tba cent cut in the prico
.on Leghorn fowls on the produce
exchange for the week - end ses
slop, there was no relaxation of
demand or lowering of price gen
erally in the trade here.
Demand for chickens of- all
sorts continued firm and prices
were firm to higher. All sorts ex
cept LeghornB were higher on the
produce exchange for the week
end and the former were just as
high on the open market.
Occasional small lots of broil
ers are arriving and bringing
premiums even above quoted fig
ures. Trade in the butter market was
holding up well and without fur
ther price change for the week
end. Demand however was best
for firsts and for standards with
some extras selling at the same
price as the latter.
While there was no open mar
ket change In the egg price for
the week end, sales continued
from 14 to 16 cents for extras
with buying values as high as the
latter. T' astern demand continu
ed keen.
Lenten season has thus far had
little or no effect upon the mar
ket for country killed meats. Veal,
hogs, beef and lamb continue to
sell freely with the recent price
range.
Much disapolntment was ex
pressed regarding the lack of snap
In potato buying. While occasion
al suggestion of activity was re
ported from the source, still most
of this appeared forced while con
suming markets were well stock
ed. Spring Flowers
Grace Tables for
Country Affair
BRUSH COLLEGE, March It
Mrs. Ed Loose entertained
members of the Brush College
Helpers at her home at Brush
College, Thursday at 2 o'clock.
Special guests were Mrs. John
Van Santen and daughters Betty
and Peggy ot Turner; Mrs. W. N.
Crawford, Zena; Mrs. J. H. Pelk
er, Mrs. Eliza Calder, Mrs. Bertha
Garrow and Mrs. Leland Wendt
and daughter, Beth Ann. Attrac
tive bouquets of daffodils, spirea,
jonquils and hyacinths were ar
ranged in bowls and vases about
the charming guest rooms. Assist
ing Mrs. Loose were Mrs. J. D.
Walling, Mrs. John Van Santen,
Betty and Peggy Van Santen.
The program: Vocal trio and
encore, Mrs. John Van Santen
and Peggy and Betty; plano
logue, Peggy Van Santen; a
group of old time songs, Mrs.
Van Santen, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett,
accompanist; flower contest in
which Mrs. Carl Harritt and Mrs.
J. II. Pelker were winners. Mrs.
Margaret Hadespeck will be host
ess for the next meeting.
Students Begin
Practice Teaching
MT. ANGEL, March 10. Sit
student teachers ot Mt. Angel nor
mal visited St. Mary's public
school, Friday afternoon to get
their assignments for practice
teaching. The girls are to begin
teaching, in St Mary's, taking
over some of the classes of the
regular teachers, March 19, and
will continue to March 28.
Anna Dooper will teach the
eighth grade, Dorothy Schwab
the seventh, Mrs. Thomas the
third, Dolores Kruse the fifth,
Eustelle Bauman the fourth and
Clara Eder the sixth.
Study of Prophecy
Planned Wednesday
SILVERTON, March 10. A
special bible study will be given
at the Christian church Wednes
day night, March 14. The study
will have reference to the bible
prophesies as related to th pres
ent times. A guest speaker will
be secured to participate in the
discussion.
x x x-v i.-rv:.j"w rirw
van I
""1-"J JJJ-
yi t .
Ir (m .. m)
The largest privately-owned telescope. In the United States has just
become the largest portable telescope In the world. When 8. M.
Stood j astronomer, scientist and manufacturer of Whittier, Calif.,
had this huge Carl Zeiss telescope made for him in Germany three
years ago, he installed it in the tower of bis country home. Finding
that the most favorable locations for making astronomical obser
vations varied, he conceived the idea of mounting the telescope on
an automobile so that it might be moved to the most favorable
locations. Mr. Stoody says that the streamline Jumbo tires on the
car on which the telescope is mounted have eliminated all vibra
tion and have made it possible to transport the telescope safely
over rough roads at ordinary car speed. He says there is even leg
vibration in the telescope, when mounted on the Jumbo-equipped
car, than when mounted on a solid concrete base imbedded in the
earth. The General streamline Jumbo tire is distributed locally by
Jim and BilL
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, March 10.
The Salem Box company is com
pleting the erection of a new 40-
foot lumber shed and extension
of the crane shed and the general
reorganization of the factory for
the convenience of the workers.
The new lumber shed increases
the storage capacity about 300,
000 feet; and another fine resaw
is being installed. Upon the com
pletion of the improvements in
rebuilding and remodelling the
entire interior is to be white
washed. In February there were
40 men employed.
- A delightful meeting of the
Tea and Talk club was held at the
home of Mrs. Bertha K. Engle
horn Thursday afternoon, with a
pleasing program of readings and
games prepared by Mrs. J. R.
Brown. After a social hour tasty
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter.
Miss Ruth. New members in the
group included Mrs. Harry J.
Carter and Mrs. Mishler and
guests were Mrs. John Friesen
and Mrs. Hill, Sr., and members
present were Mesdames E. Breck
enridge, J. G. Minton, S. Pfeifaur,
A. J. Smith, J. R. Brown, Lester
Brannan, Jed A. Austin, Frank
Forrester, Lloyd M. Hill, Miss
Elverta Minton and the hostess,
Mrs. Euglehorn and Ruth Engle
horn. The next meeting will be
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Forrester.
The seventh grade pupils and
teacher. Miss Hazel Emmett visit
ed Willson park for the study of
the trees and shrubbery on the
grounds one afternoon recently
and while there studied the his
torical exhibit in the state house.
The Maple Tree stand at the
end of the inter-county bridge
on the corner of Edgewater street
and the Wallace road is being
enlarged by the Wilbur and Glenn
Lewises, owners.
Walter W. Larson of Dallas,
county engineer, was assisting
city officials in surveying the
right of way for the Cascade
drive development Friday.
Mrs. Homer Harrison was host
ess to the oily Time quilting club
at her home at an all day meet
ing Thursday. A quilt for an out
sider was begun which will be
completed at the next meeting,
next Wednesday at the same
place. Those present for the quilt
The NEW Trend In
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE....
New
Studio
Couch
A beautiful vcouch in modern American cov
ering. . . . Full spring; construction with
sprini: filled Inattress. A Davenport by day
and an oversize, comfortable Bed by night.
Be sure anrj see this beautiful couch.
Corner Shelf
32 Inches high and
19 inches wide, fin
ished in walnut. S
helves. Special
Cocktail Server
A beautiful cocktail
server in combination-walnut
finish.
Special-
$0-50
'1
.95
467 Court
Street
ing and jolly pot-luck noon lunch,
eon were Mesdames Robert Ket-
terman, Emmett A. Dickson, Phil
Hathaway, Rex Swigart, E. S.
Coates, Elmer Rierson, George
Lathrop, W. D. Phillips, Edith
Wurm, Martha Rierson and host
ess, Mrs. Harrison.
A pleasant little party was en
joyed at the home of Miss Lot
tie McAdams Thuisday evening
with cards and refreshments the
feature attractions of a delight
ful social evening. Present were
Mesdames Dale Lemon, James M
Fisher, Fred Gibson, Milo Jensen,
Eugene Krebs, John Gosser,
Robert Pattison and the hostess.
Mrs. McAdams.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Peterson
of North Plains were week - end
guests here looking after property
interests and visiting at the Mark
Hoffman home.
Building societies are estimated
to have provided 11,000,000 in the
last 20 years to build houses in
London and the South of England
YOUR
EYES
REST your eyes when
you work. Enjoy them
when you play. Corrected
eyes cannot cheat you.
Thompson - Glutsch
Optometrists 333 State St.
AtLHT H.BANS'
To purchase a new or used car. Your car refinanced
to give you ready cash, or to reduce your pay
ments, or both.
eoy hi. snrjr.noNS
201 First Xat'l Bank BIdg. - Salem, Oregon - Phone 8533
License M-152
Coffee Table
Duncan Phyfe cof
fee table. This is a
real value at this
price.
2
.25
lFiiiiiriniiiTliniEB C&issi Tt
! MOLALLA, March 10. Al
bert Hugtet and Rankin Crow,
tnoVniAn-. from Narrows. Ore..
Wednesday afternoon completed
arrangements , with the Moiana
Buckeroo association to furnish
stock for the 134- show, July 1,
2, S and 4. The . contract . calls
for -more stock than was present
last vonr'a fthnw. all to be on
the grounds '10 days -before the
buckeroo.
TWanA Julv 4 comes On Wed
nesday this year, a fourth day
has been added to the show
schedule by the association in
order to include a Sunday per
formance.
A second load of 20,000 cut
throat trout averaging five inches
in length was liberated in the
Mnlalla river Thursday by the
state game commission. This com
pletes the river's quota of 40,-
000 fish.
Mrs. Chromey is
Hostess to Party
SCIO. March 10. Spring blos
soms made pleasingly attractive
decorations in the rooms and at
the tables on the occasion of the
500 club party at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Chromy Thursday af
ternoon, at which . Mrs. Gilbert
McDonald was assisting hostess.
A dainty lunch was served at 4
o'clock. Prizes for high score went
to Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
ippi. Mrs. J. F. Wesley received
consolation prize, and a guest
prize went to Mrs. Fred Roadar
mel. Mrs. Frank Senx will wter
tain at 2 o'clock p. m., March 22.
Iroa firtmMM SMtias it
clean, modem, a& frr
a. BoCoCMtic,
FIR SKI AN
is the machine that made
coal an automatic fuel
Automatic coal firing is
rerointionizing heating
ia every kind of firiog
job from 2 SO H. Pi
boilers down to boss
furnaces. Let us give
you the interesting facts
and figures.
OREGON
FUEL COMPANY
14th and Mill Phone 415
MODERN
IN DESIGN
o o
EXPERTLY
CONSTRUCTED
Watch
Our
Wind ows
for
the
New
in
Furniture
Nimnitm
one
84D
sum?
BiitminiinuiBiiinijnininiiiimiin