The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 18, 1935, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., January 18, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-: i . The OREGON STATESMAN; . SalemV Oregon, ; Friday Morninjr,! January 18. 1935 PAGE THREE - v.- I- ' -Cs. 'TV II SIIIPBTO MIDWEST SIOPPED Canadian Setups is Reason; ;AAA Man WiirVisjtl Response to nea .,4 ' Shipments ! ot bay to S the drought re from , this, section - have been stopped, as has buying, duo to the ; Canadian importation set-up; Claude ? McKenney, who baa 1 directed the shipping; from Marlon and Polk counties, said i, i-.'- 'r:: " ' . .. : llnnr with tha COUntf COUrt, Mckenney has wired congress men! In an - effort to solve , the itmtinn null Yesterday Senator fitelwer advised him an AAA re presentative ' will make a sur i nf anrnltm bar here shortly andi will also cooperate In dis posal of some. . W ' " Between ,10.000 and 15.000 tons ot surplus baled bay, rang- lnr- from alfalfa; to grass ' nay, are available in the two counties for shlpment.ta the midwest If the "Canadian situation chances to live local hay -a r chance to move, it Is said, tlndeir. the duty free ImporUtloa of Canadian bay to the drought ire,1 bay; from across the border costs midwest dairymen from Hi to $18. while Oregon " bay cost from $ 2 2 to $24 per ton there. .The hay mar ket here will likely be forced down to SI or $ if hay from Canada, said t be coming Into this country at a fast pace, con tinues to suppiy the sstncicen area: in opinion of "some watch ing:; the situation 4'i'-W:Vv lt shipping were resumed here, it would take from 60 to 76 days to get out the-! surplus bay in this section, moving . at the rate of 20 tons to the ear. Buy ing of bay' for the drought area it art a A fcera Thanksclvinr .,-dav. and the movemeit was growing sizeable when the Canadian ship ments interf erred : ' ; If farmers in this are cannot dispose of their surplus bay on this market. they ni s In all probability cany heavy surplus into ; next season because winter ing conditions bere bare not been severe enoughs to tosh a- heavy drain on the stores. - . ; - .Another factor pointing to even greater 'surplus is the abortion tests J now getting nnder way. t Is estimated these tests will cut herds on an average of IS per r cent. r m IN QUALITY BUT NO: IN PRICE 1 When It comes to cofiee. Nob Hill Is the choice of the elite those who de mand the best. Blended Irom the world's TOP QUALITY coffees, its rare, matchless flavor pleases the most particular buyer. Yet 11 is priced to fit the most carefully guarded budget This is made possible by rigid econo mies in packing and distribution. Nob HOI is always fresh and ground to your exact order for fineness. u4i?llll:ll mm m Classes conducted under- ' the vocational department at Salem high school received the approval yesterday, of E. K. Jenkins, field representative for P r e s 1 d e n t Roosevelt's committee: on appren ticeship. Here to inspect the apprentice plan used in this school and- to meet with vocational di rectors from all parts of. the state today and Saturday, Mr. Jenkins spent yesterday- inspecting t b e high school shops, the part-time continuation school and the ap prentice system. -. x Under the direction . of T. X Mackenzie, vocational supervisor, approximately . 15 boys are attend ing school mornings and working as apprentices at trades and pro fessions afternoons. They class work coupled with ' two credits each semester from their appren ticeships will enable them . to be graduated from high school in the usual four years. . -. Among the trades and profes sions which these apprentices are learning in , local - business - and industrial establishments are ma chinist, pattern maker, wood mill worker, butcher, baker, retail merchandising, window displays, automobile mechanics. . tire and battery, service, electrical service, motor rewinding and bicycle re pairing. - DONALD mi IS i IS TW W E SUM RAISED Hi SEAL railGli The recent tuberculosis Christ mas seal sale . campaign . In Mar lon ; county has raised $ 2 0 7 2.0 2 to date, of which $1 J00 will be turned over to the county health department, Mrs. J. A. werle of Silverton, i chairman, reported to the executive board of the Mar lon county health, association which met at The Spa yesterday noon, rive per cent el the k difference.-she said, will go to the national tuberculosis association and the' balance to the state as sociation to support tuberculosis preventive and curative work In Oregon. . - . v - '. ... Both In Salem and throughout the countv the 1924 sale was more successful than that ot 1833. it was said.-It is expected all returns from the recent sales will be In by March 1." Rev. George H. Swift. declared any boys caught. in this act would be brought into court and properly penalized. : "This , . is very I , d!angerous,H Jones added. I can1 well remem-. ber once when I was bit: by a snowball; I don't, yet know bow I ever kept from : ending up In the ditch. , -n i ... t BEATD mm II iSTIMPKED in A training institute lor leaders recreation win be conducted at the chamber Of commerce bere January 24 and 25 by Oregon State college extension service. secordlng to County Agent Harry L. "Riches. , The course is de signed specifically for represent atives from granges,' farmers un ions, community clubs and simi lar organizations. The Instructor will be Miss Gertrude Skow. home halr-1 demonstration agent. ' man, presided at me meeting. Mrs. S. H. liobdell was Salem chairman, Mrs, Victor R. Griggs chairman of booth sales and Mrs.; Darbv educational chairman fori the 1934 sale. - . " ' Warns Against r Throwing Snow A Atifnmnhi1pz the representatives i can " carry fit iULUJIIUUliC 1 back t0 theIr communltlee to help The course will be divided into three sessions; Thursday, Janu ary 24, 8 to 10:20 p, m.r Friday, 1:20 p. m- and 8 to io:3u p. m Each organizatlon i may send a maximum of four representatives to this institute and. Riches aald. 4t - is preferred thati reps-esenta- tion be divided equally among men and women. The purpose of the course Is to give Instruction In recreational l leadership that "Boys, don't throw snowballs at automobiles , if you want to keen out of trouble," warned Municipal Judge Jones yesterday after be bad received a number of comnlalnts from motorists. He develop the recreational -part of programs, and meetings. PrVv fOfac V ' I Tar located in the small room WAfcjr VHiwfco w - Itoward the front of thm bufldtor. Exchange Placesl 0: Arrangement of the offices of the city engineer and the build ing; . inspector will ' be reversed upon completion of the : SERA cleaning and rc finishing prole t on ' the second floor ot the . city halL These two offices,: for, many which bad been used as a draft lng ; room. The latter win be moved into ' the former -office quarters. - Modern Dentistry 15 TEARS riLtCTICB DrHIGGINS DENTIST Over J. C Peney Store ..Telephone 6834 - ; , Join the SaJem V Piano! Accordion Club (F&f Be&rjiers) ' Instruments' Rented or Sold ' on Rental Terms Frank Vlasek - Teacher and Director Enrollment Saturday and Sunday Nelson Bid. 7 ; Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. ; Sponsored by : Slierinan JIay& Co. :--- w Portland, Ore, Local Briefs Featured in Pay Takit Stores INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 17. Funeral services for Donald Ros- co Hart of Rickreall. who died at a Salem hospital January 10, will be held from the Keeney funeral home bere Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. Charles Duns more officiating. Interment "will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery here. . Donald Hart was born in Dallas June 14, 1912. and attended school at Dallas, finishing the high school in v Rickreall, where he was a worker In the Christian church Sunday school. He bad been ill the past four years. Surviving are bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart, a sister, Mrs. George Fuller of Rickreall; two brothers, Eugene and Merrltt, both of Dallas. A sister died in 1932. I "DARLING, IF YOU'LL FORGIVE ME, THESE BIS CUITS AREN'T AS GOOD AS YOUR SISTER'S I " "I KNOW THEY'RE NOT-AND I'M GOING TO TRY THE KIND OF BAKING POWDER SHE USES." is (..a km lift HUrTiUrfil!) lOrtimfani.. x- Do you ever envy other women their success in baxing . . . wonder where they gefrtheic skill? They'd probably laugh if you told . them so. They'd tell you that much I of their success comes right out of a r can . ; a can of Calumet Baking : Fbwderr .'-:yrU!;r'''v With the help of Calumet's mar velous Double-Action you can make . cakes that win prizes... tender and fly-away biscuits. -" For this more modern baking pow der acts twice. The first action takes - place in the mixing bowl, the second in the heat of the oven. The remark able second action gradually raises your batter or dough all through the baking', giving the velvety texture, the lightness, the even shape that comes from perfect leavening. CAUT.ET EAXKG PC'ATER BISCUITS 4 tableapoon tnrttw - mt tbrr faortouae licap Milk toboiiO . . . ifmn. add feattnc powder ami I mft nam. Cat im linrtnm. Add milk laally astil mct doach is fanned. Twm oat htly Soared board. KeS V. tach thick oad ct ntk iAmcm Sound biscuit cotter. Bake : ebecC in hot evca (450 r.) 12 to Jdiee 13 brraita. IA11 bhiiw mtmaU awe ioral.) ' ' ' O , O- ....... ; . '! : - .. . - i .1 Calumet is moderately priced too. ' And so efficient that you use less than with ordinary baking powders. Only one level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour in most recipes! ;Get a can of Calumet today and try this biscuit recipe. Youll never I" again envy other .women's baking! mam vr-u u sai s IUUU A product ot Genera Foods ; , lat ACTION tad ACTIOIt OST MOOn So CafooMt ct twf! Thent pictufeo IBuatrata tbc faoaooa Caramet. Double-Actio Test. Yes's Sad full dircctioM fee aaakioa tine easy teat ineide every Calerart cam. Try ttl See (or yooraetf how Catosoet acta twice to aamke yoat bakiot better. . ti:e ccu:LE-Acn::a DAKIIIG POWDER :.y i ." Foar Accidenta Minor Four minor automobile .accidents were reported to city police yesterday with the following lnTolred: Floyd E. Bates, route four, and C. E. Andresen. route seren, at Broadway and Hood street: Mrs. Sam Schlrman, route -four, and J. C. O'Reilly, 25S Court, at 12th and Hoyt; W. J. P. Terrell, Sen ator hotel at Portland, and an un identified motorist,; on . Commer cial near. Ferry: Z. J. -Welle,' 1950 North Church, and R. E. McDou- ajall, Gerrals, at Marlon and Com mercial. Five Students Register Fire; more students registered yester day for entrance at Salem high school January 28, first day of the second semester. They were: Mar ion Humphreys, 1895 West Nob Hill street, senior; Lyle Klampe, route six. formerly of Raymond, D., sophomore; Elmo Simpson, route six. Junior; Arnold Haider, 1060 Hood street, sophomore, and Henry Sawatxky, route three, so phomore. 5 Motorists Fined Fire motor ists paid fined of from $1 to $2.60 In municipal court yesterday. Pay ing the latter amount for falling to stop were: M. C. Palmer, 1000 North Liberty street, William P. Lowell, Lyons; Adolph A. Engle- hart,. 245' Leffelle, and . Bryson Clutter, IS 76 North Commercial. II penalty against car num- i TWO Sm A n p M DOVU mranienmi 1 U K , O Coner Court Commercial Let Us Show a? " ou mow 10 SAVE on Coffee At the tame time, you'll learn what coffee tatitf action really is! Prices Effective Frl to Moil, Jan. 18 to 21, IncL bered 447 was minor offense. Imposed for a Parrish Pupils Elect Parrish unior nigh school . students re cently elected Kenneth Boyle stu dent president for the second sem ester. Other new officers will be: Vice-president, Gladys Ross; sec-. retary, Kathryn Moen; treasurer. Allan Smith ; song leader, Jean ette Bombeck; yell leader, Orrllle Cooley; sergeant - at - arms, Allan Siewert; Periscope editor, Albert Currey ; publications manager, John Marr. Sparks Joins Lions Les tl e J. Sparks, Willamette nnlTersity graduate manager, was Introdu ced as a new member at the Sa lem Llona club luncheon In the Masonic temple yesterday. All but fire of the club members were- present at this meeting. A special guest was Ted Olllenwater of Klamath Falls, district Lions gor ernor, who is here -as a .third house man at the state . legisla ture. .,- - i '-:,,. Kahn Corrallis Guest Mayor Y. ; E. Kuhn of Salem will be among tha honor guests -at a may ors' banquet to be held at Corral- lis the night of January 23, spon sored by the Lions club there. The principal speaker for the banquet will be Mayor Joseph K. Carson ot Portland. The club has lnrited Gorernor . Charles - II. Martin to attend. ' . r-i - 1- : : Bellfitumle Boand Orer--Rex Bellguarde, charged with burglary not In a dwelling; waS bound orer to the grand Jury following a pre liminary .hearing In .justice court yesterday. . He was committed to Jail when - he failed to , furnish $250 balk He U alleged to' hare been lnTolred tn a chicken theft at Aurora. No Permits lasaed No permits were' taken out at the city build ing inspectors of flee.-By. a rear-, rangement In this and the city en gineer's quarters, the door to the Joint office of the two officials is now one door further down the hall, west, on the second floor of the city hau. - : ,- - Speaks on LaBguace Mrs. Don 6thy vRea; principal ot McKinley grade school here, recently spoke on "Primary. Language and Liter ature" before, the primary coun cil of Multnomah county outside of Portland. She was accompan ied to the meeting by Miss Esther Long,- McKinley teacher. Employment B r 1 g h t e r The dally arerage of Jobs found by the national - reemployment agency, 855 North High street, was boost ed .yesterday. Nine persons , were sent .to work,.fseven as woodcut ters, one as housekeeper and one as common laborer. " .; i-.r---..-v-.v"i---': ! Chimneys .: Orerbeated Two chimneys belched sparks in a lem yesterday, resulting in calls for the v fire-department. The biases ' occurred i at 1400 North Commercial street, at 7:83 a. m. and at 1491 North Commercial at 8:20 a, xa." : Poiw Braxlhxn yHend POUND mi (5 SH&Q. nD HiniLIL snt Highest Grade EDWARDS 14b. can 2-lh. can 49c jmrnrngm ' """m i- ; All Hand Dipped Close-out- COFFEE Qflc Golden West 1-lb. glass Jar Vw GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 r Ubby's No. 1 cans.'.. ..... . .each f PEAS 29 c Del Monte Early Garden, fs, 91 for PINEAPPLE Kr Hfllsdsle . ; No. 1 can y V j ! . Lfbby'a Tidbits. 8-os. earn 6c , - ' . CORNED BEEF Libby's : . . ... ...... i . . 12-ox. can SPAGHETTI t Tan Camp's No. 1 tall cans CHEESE Fancy Full Cream . for. 13c 15c ,17c PRINCE ALBERT; 1 C- robacco. Pocket Tins ...,.. for 29c CORN MEAL Eastern . ,. I...,..,,... 9-lb. bag 0 IuAIIwIIS Smoked Bacon 2 to 6 lb. Average - Same Dry Cure s the Best Bacon 22(3 poum 13 Fresh Ground: Beef No' Water or Cereal 2 Jts. 20(3 KRAUT More and More Of That Good Kraut Fresh Dressed CHICKENS , ' AlI -lDrawn ; " 2ci pouni at STEAKS Sirloin or Rib Cut From This Choice Younjr Beef Tender and Juicy poum :;'v;':- Fresh ":V - '; J GbttageJIKeese 1 Old Fashion and the Creamy J CHOCOLATE 91 r Baker Prem lb eake , sanka dr The coffee 1-lb. can tbat makes you sleep. v Hershey Bars lfr All you -want t tor "V CRACKERS 9Qr Snowflakes 2-lb. box a-a1- Mayonnaise 9 C : Best Food? . 72 . plat V . Toilet Tissue - IQp Waldorf .V. . .S rolls f WHITE KING 9Qr WTasn. Mach. Soap lg pk Laundry Soap 9 Q r xa i 10 tiara aVJaf PAO or ' 10 bars Crystal White t IV . , " IVORY SOAP Cr Medium bars .". .'. i ..eact V V, CLEANSER -1 ftr Sunbriie V. . : J . I for v L CALUMET 9Qr Bakinr Powder . . .Jb. uu : - Pure Cane Fine Granulated 10 lb. r.aA1T(51HIESO Full 6-Bo i.t Carton each : JJ'S Swansdown - Pkg. (SAKE FIKStUQ : ; ; produce features 29a Salem' Leading Produce Depts. -fl ' FUDAYIAND SATURDAY SPECIALc- Deschutes No. 1 - Extra Smobtb.l Fine fCl ? - Bakers -By the 100 LJil.tXeV f Oregon No. 2 - Good Cookers - No Blackjio ' . . ; - Centers-I0-Ib. bag. : : 'iiwU LBCIOHO Thin Skinned Sunklst . ... - 'Full of Juice - -' GropcCiraiC 3 Sunklst Artsona Seedless . Large Size HOOorSQc Yaklmas - No. Is - No w ... - Large Ones : 5 lbs. ilCc! 1L t :-l Uh it: t ! i - - 1 v