PAGE IHNII
Land
TMs Week. in . Scio Area
Tbd OIlEGCrr STATESMAN, Safcn, "Orcsca. Frllay Momh-, Fdjrcsry 2V193S
BeaM Aire
I
a.
i
SOLD DBEARD
Walters New Owner of Farm
Originally Owned by r
. James Morgan ;
SCIO, Feb. 21. OUrer H.
Beard, natire young farmer near
Scio, this Week closed a deal for
231 acres of land 2 miles
northeast of Scio from Mr. and
lire. Malcolm B. MlHe. The con
sideration is .reported as 1 10,
000. Both the Millers and the
Beards are pioneer fanftles in this
part, of Linn county and hare
. been engaged in farming pursuits
daring their entire residence In
the community. Mr. Beard re
cently purchased a combine and
will continne agrcuKural pursuits
on eztenslre scale, v -
T. J. Walters recently com
pleted negotiations for the par
chase of 40 acres of land from J.
W. Quigley, in section 10, town
ship, 1 west, in the region of the
Walters holdings. This tract is
said to have been a portion of the
original donation-land- claim of
James Morgan, a pioneer home
steader in that locality.
Frank Roner of Albany pur
chased the John Kouba residence
in Scio at te sale held at Al
bany a short time ago, the price
paid being reported as 2500. The
place is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Flanagan, Jr.
Daketans May Settle
Mr. and Mrs. Elwln White ar
rired this week from Sooth Da
kota and are occupying the E. C.
She 1 ton residence on North Main
street. White contemplates leas
ing or purchasing farm land here
if r conditions warrant. Their
daaghter. Miss Marion White, is
one of the Scio grade teachers.
Joe Holee, who has been oper
ating a sawmill in the south out
skirts of -Scio for the last two
years, will more his family here
about March 1 from the acreage
near the Albany airport, which
he recently sold. They will oc
cupy the Tony Holeb acreage near
the Holee mill.
Organize for Kill
Mrs. R. M. Cain recently re-
ceiTed notice from her brother,
James Wesely, in Kansas, that
Hunting party of 6000 persons
was being formed wiih the ex
pectation of killing at least 56,-
000 Jaekrabbits in an area of 64
sections of land. It is estimated
that the tract contains three
times that number and that
wheat pasture and stock feed are
being rapidly consumed by- the
pests.
A short time ago Charles Chrz,
farmer one mile west of Scio,
plowed out a ton or more of fine,'
firm potatoes that had Iain In the
ground since 'maturity last fall.
The spuds had not been damaged
in the least by frost, Mr. Chrz
said. Although this is not a
normal condition in the Willam
ette Talley, many instances of the
kind hare been noted.
Women at Heights
Raising Funds for
4 H Scholarships
SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 21.
"ten-ten" tea held at the home
of Mrs. Daryl Washburn Wednes
day afternoon was well, attended.
Mrs. Washburn was assisted by
Mrs. Cleave Bartieti. Tne pro-
ceeds of the tea and the sale of
pot holders, will go towards the
fund being raised to send repre
sentatives of the 4-H group of
the community to the 4-H sum
mer school to be held at Corvallis
this spring.
The Salem Heights Woman's
club will devote proceeds of the
rummage sale this weekend to
new curtains for the main room
of the community halL Curtains
have been purchased and hung in
the club room of the building re
cently and it is hoped that enough
money will be raised to finish the
redecorating project.
Ward Goodman Dies
Suddenly in City;
Art Class Gathers
AMITY, Feb. 21. The Amity
Art Appreciation class met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs,
J. M. Knight. The club voted to
cooperate with the Study club In
giving a tea in April at which
Mrs. Wells, president of the
third district -of federated clubs.
and the county officers will be
honor guests. Mrs. H. W. Tor
bet gave an Interesting lesson
study.
... ' Word was received here Mon
day by relatives of Mrs. Mary
Goodman that her husband. Ward
Goodman, passed away very sud
denly Monday afternoon at bis
home In Portland. Mrs. Good
man was formerly Miss Mary
Newbry of Amity.
Series Lectures are
for Knights Pythias
-EILVERTON, Feb. 21. An nn
usual series of lectures is to be
, given at the Knights of Pythias
hall beginning Sunder , at T: 20
tj. m.. and continuing several
weeks on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. The speakers are
O. A. Thompson, traveler and
lecturer, and Dr. E. E. Getslaff,
who has studied, practiced . and
lectured on three continents. The
meetings will be conducted wider
the general 'subject of Tho Un
veiling of Jesus Christ," .
SCHEDULE REVIVALS
TJNIONVALE. Feb. 21. Rev.
Harry Ryan, pastor of the Hope
well United Brethem church, will
bo .the speaker la charge of a
two weeks revival meeting sched
uled to start Monday Bight at the
Unlonvale Evangelical- . church.
Rer. F. B.. Fisher, local pastor aa-
Grangers' Column
LIBERTY, Feb. 21. The Red
Hills Grange, inrites the public to
attend its social night at in hall
Saturday night. February. 23. The
social committee is preparing a
good program and will also con
duct games. - The "jitney admis
sion" price will be lowered for
families of over four members:
orer four will be admitted for the
price of four. The . recipient of
the grange quilt will be an
nounced.. ' ;;
TALBOT, Feb. 21. - Ankeny
Grange No. 540 met . In the
Grange hall Saturday night, with
the Red Hills Grange as guests.
A 7:30 o'clock dinner was serv
ed. The Red Hills Grange put
on the work including the seating
of the officers. Mrs. Earl Miller's
name was voted on for member
ship. The Home Economics com
mlttee will meet at Mrs. Era Wln
termantel'S home Friday after
noon. Splendid agricultural and
tax reports were given by both
Granges. Mr. Johnson from the
Rogue River Grange, and a mem
ber , of the legislature, gave ; an
WORK IS STARTED
LIBERTY, Feb. 22. SERA
work on the school grounds has
given over to work preparatory
to erection; of the new hall. The
completed Work consisted of lev
elling the grounds, cleaning out
stumps and digging away the
bank in front near the highway
and erecting a gravel parking
strip for cars.
Ground Is now being cleared
and trees removed on the north
side of the school house where
the new building will stand. Dur
ing the felling of one of the
trees, C. it. Walker narrowly es
caped death when be was struck
by a falling tree. He was" un
conscious for several minutes and
considerably shaken by shock. Mr.
Walker is in charge of the SERA
work and is clerk of this school
district; ;
Antique Show Will ;
' Be Features Silver
Tea at Miff City
MILL CITY So successful
.
was the first all-day quilting
bee held by the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church that It was
decided to hold one each Wednes
day. The i women take their
lunch and in this way get a whole
day's quilting done.
On Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 27, the missionary - society
of the Presbyterian church will
give a silver tea at the mahse
and at the same time will hold
an "antiqate" show. Members
have been requested to take
quilts of early days, spreads, sil
verware, or any article which
may date back two or more gen
erations. ?
Owing to the fact that this
date is the, regular meeting day
of the society, the president. Mrs,
Otto Cieertsen, has called the
members to meet at the manse
at two o clock. Election of of
ficers will come up. The tea will
commence about 2 o'clock.
Vioma fTaylor is
Honor Guest for
Birthday Affair
CLOVERDALE, Feb. 21. Mrs.
Ivan Hadley entertained in hon
or of Vioma Taylor, whose 15th
birthday was February IS. Those
present were the honor guest.
Vioma Taylor, Kathleen and El
eanor Sparks, Betty and Peggy
van Santen, Jean Perry, Lois
Gunning, Evelyn Jensen, Ruth
Rawlings, Frances Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Gunning Homer, Korval
and Lowell; Hadley. and Mr. and
Mrs. I. Hadley.
Neal Prince received word of
the sudden ; death of his mother.
Mrs. Winters, at her home in Ea
gene early Monday morning.
C01HY HALL
Salem's Leading Market
171 S. COMMERCIAL Phone 8757
MR. SALEM "Where do you bay your fresh and cared meats, Mrs.?"
MRS. SALEM "Didn't you know I buy all oar fresh and cored meats at McDowell's ? ,
MR. SALEM 'How are thry on price and quality?
MRS. SALEM Say, Mr., you know, I save en ough by trading there to pay several of our small
:'; bills every month and quality, say,-they have ttt They sore know their business.''
TO7"inroo Boneless DACON
aiicUUblltJ Shoulders SQUARES
2 2 S
All our: hams and bacou are sugareured, oak-smoked and made from the finest hogs that easi
:! -- .- . " ; -. be bought. Fancy quality t .'
DecEEloast Porlt Roast Pcic:o Rib
flOS.2c I 17c 1 Rolled, age
We are pwoad of owr hamburger and sausage--they are truly two of ostr f prodacts. They
-,:" : ' ' H ' - :t ' hoth tho flaw that cm bo snadot - . - - t
Beef Boil . ..,.7c and 9c Sirloin Ste?r :.L12c
TEE CLOSE AT 8
interesting talk. The Red Hills
Grange put on a program consist'
ing of songs, recitations and a
three-act play which was much
enjoyed by all. . , .
MACLEAT, Feb. 21. Mrs. W.
H. Humphreys and Mrs. .H. E.
Martin were hostesses at the
Home Economics meeting at the
Grange hall . Tuesday. The day
was spent working on a rug and
piecing a quilt. The club voted
to dispense with lunch on social
night. The study subject was,
"The County Unit School Sys
tem."
SILVERTONY Feb. 21. Silrer
ton Grange will be host to mem
bers of the Union Hill grange
Friday night at the MWA hall
here. Conrad Johnson is master
of the Sllverton Grange. Union
Hill will bring its degree team
and work in the third and fourth
degrees will be put on.
The Sllverton Grange will go
to Monitor Thursday night, March
7. to make a similar visit and
conduct the program.
Mt. Angel College
Students Will Give
Drama in Portland
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 21. The
play, "The Victim of the Seal
which earlier in the season at
tracted capacity houses at, two
performances in the local audi
torium, will be presented Sunday
in the auditorium of the Benson
Polytechnic school in Portland by
the Mt. Angel students. Rev.
Gabriel Morris and Rev. Damlan
Jentges are again in charge and
are coaching the hoys in prepara
tion of next Sunday's presenta
tion.
The east of characters Is
headed by Alexander Williams,
outstanding: character artist. He
is supported by a group of some
20 experienced and capable act
ors.
Musical interludes will be fur
nished by the M. A. C and 8.
orchestra and the college quartet.
Washington Theme
of School Program
at Rickreall, 22d
RICKREALL, Feb. 21. The
pupils of the grade school are
preparing an elaborate Washing
ton program, including songs.
readings, minuets and a play.
The student teachers are In
charge.
The high school girls basket
ball team Journeyed to Monmouth
Tuesday afternoon for a return
game and lost by a wide margin.
Those going from Rickreall to
Ballston to attend the Rural Fed
erated clubs -meeting Wednesday
were: Mrs. H. M. Wait, Mrs.
George Wait, Mrs. E. A. Stenson
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton and Mrs.
Mary Burch.
LAST RITES HELD
RICKREALL, Feb. 2L Fu
neral services for John Munson
were conducted from the Boll-man-Henkle
chapel Monday. Sur
vlving are his widow and one
daughter, Elsie.
THE PIE WITH
Ec.
Home made from fresh government-inspected meats. They
have a delicious flavor and make a very appetising lunch.
Ask Your Grocer for 0 Kay Meat Pies
OKAY PRODUCTS
INDEPENDENCE, ORE.
O'CLOCK SATURDAY. EVENING SHOP EARLY
HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 21.
The school will, present a Wash
ington day program at 19 o'clock
Friday. -The program Is as fel
lows: .
National' hymn by all grades;
American Creed, Caroline Kas-j
per; play, "Truly Great," upper
grade, - Donald Zlellnsky, Clinton
Wampler, 'Ward: Miles, ' Edward
Yada, Harriett Dunnigan, Helen
Zlelinskl, Maxine Wolf; "Captain
My Captain, ' Bernice - Lehrman;
song, - primary grades; "George
Washington's Life," Irvin Kas
per; story, Marie Montandon; pi
ano solo. Geneve Van Cleave:
play, "Washington or Lincoln,!
by Maxine Wolf, Caroline Ras
per, Shirley Johnson, Harriett
Dunnigan. LeRoy Duda, Joe
Yada, Waldo Gilbert, Walter
Nelton, Clinton Wampler, Bdith
Nelton, Hubert AspinwalL Lillle
YoshlkaL Cecelia . Kasper; "Don
Juan Minuet, a pledge song, by
upper grade girls: poem. Rose
Ziebartr song'' by upper grade!
boys; story, "How Betsy Ross
Made the Flag. Archie Ruther
ford and Frank Miles; song, "Bet
sy Ross. all grades; "Yankee
Doodle" all grades. .
Committee in charge: Kathleen
Montandon, Gertrude Zlelinskl.
and Maxine Wolf. Ward Miles,
announcer. V
Study Club Being
Formed for Adult
Group at Hubbard
HUBBARD, Feb. 21. A study
and discussion class Is being or
ganized by Neva MeKenxlo and
Cob is de Lespinasso to which all
men and women of Hubbard are
welcome. The -one requirement
for membership is that the mem
ber take part in the program. The
first meeting for. the purpose of
deciding the subject for study will
bo Monday, February 2, at 1:20
o'clock, at the de Lesplnasse
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Orr and
daughter; Luelle. left for Billings,
Montana; Tuesay evening where
they plan to visit Mrs. Orrs par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. George S.
Sloan while looking for a location
in that vicinity. The Orrs have
been visiting their brother and
sister. Rev. and Mrs. W. L Orr
here.
Corn-Hog Sign-up
is Not Unanimous
in Shelburn Area
SHELBURN, Feb. 21. Mrs.
Cecil Bates returned Monday
from the Salem Deaconess hospi
tal where she underwent an em
ergency appendicitis operation.
A number of the farmers In
this community did not sign up
tor the 112 S corn-hog contracts.
The berry men are loklng for
ward for a good price in straw
berries due to the fact that most
of the barreled berries have been 1
sold. So far all barreling men
talk at least a S-cent per pound
price for strawberries. All straw
berry, growers are not In favor '
of the code for strawberries.
IPHES
A PERSONALITY
Small Orchcrditts
Graft d Offers ; of C
'Smith-Hughes Boys
MOT.fl.rx,, Feb. 21. A.
few weeks ago Junior and
senior students in the
Smith-Hashes department
were looking for small or
chards to prune. They
found some and went to
work; . with such success
that many calls .for tho
boys .to prune orchard be
gan to come in to- E. E.
Rowland, instructor.
Now the . students go
pruning each day and still
the demand for work Is
greater than the supply. A
number of the small or
chards will have to go un
pruned by the amateur
farmers, according to Row
Club Women to Talk
Repair Old Gay House
WHEATLAND. FK St Tfc.
old land mark, the Gay brick
house, in this vlrtnttv m
eeive consideration of repairs by
ue xamnui county Federation of
Women's clubs at their annual
meeting at Dundee In April.
SPRATT8
ltWlll Ti
PRATTS POULTRY REMEDIES
WHERE
YOU
SAVE
EVERY
DAY
Drug Prices
for Friday,
Saturday,
Through
Monday
VilU VII
1 $U0 Size I
Your Prescriptions Filled at Economical Pj:ieei
Soap Specials
Woodbury's
Former 25c Size
3 for 25c
Cashmere Boquet
Former 2Se Size
2 for 25c
Woodbury'a
Castile
Former 25c Size
2 for 25c
Camay, 3 for 14c
East m. a n
Aa-
9 for 88c
w
a r o
TooihPaste
50c Pepso
dent 31c
25c Colgate's
18c
25c Pebeco
18c
New Kind
jOc Listerma
33c :
vismne SISTERS
LAKE LABISH. Feb. It. Mrs.
Wlllard Matthes is acting as sub
stitute teacher her this week
while Mrs. Albert Girod is con
vales cing from illness at -her
home at Dunroamin ranch.
Mrs. William Croteau of Tel
kwa, British Columbia, Is the
guest of relatives here. he is
the sister of Ella MeMunn, and
Florence Matthes and the mother
of Mrs. Frank Matthes, all of this
place.
- Dennis Kephart of the U. S.
navy, stationed at San Diego, re
turned yesterday to his ship after
a 10-day furlough spent with rel
atives here and at Salem.
Roses and Shrubbery
Sprout New Growth
DAYTON, Feb. 21. Daffodils
are blooming in lawns here. Ros
es snd all shrubbery are putting
out new growth and early tall
sown grain is thriving but the
late sowing is not up to average
stand and much of it will have to
be re-seeded, farmers report.
DOO FOODS
CROWN
"KOMPLETE
Poultry Feeds
K. K. CHICK STARTER
From 1st to Sth week
K. K. GROW
Sth to 10th week
K. K. PULLET DEVELOPER
11th week to maturity
K. K. LAY
For Layers aad Breeders
Seed Potatoes Fertilizers
Lawn Seeds
W.J. LEE & SON
849 Ferry Phone 0418
Cash for Butterfat, Eggs, Grain
71
smm mm fewt&w
HINDS
Honey and Almond
(Sceamm
25c size 21c
50c size 37c
$1 size 74c
FACE CREAMS
60c Jaals Cream Sic
50e Woodbury's 35c
65e Pond's 89c
eOe Pompeiaa 40c
5Qc Milkweed Oc :
J .men Playing Cards
Bridge Size 29c
LOTIONS
60e SantiseptJc 87c
BOe Jergeas S7e '
SSe Italian Balm 26c
SOe Chamberlain's S7c
- F i 1ms
at
Rubbing Alcohol
Milk o2 Mccnesio 2 ' 29c
Witch Hascl 2 37c
p e.n
or y
COLD REMEDIES
80eArsen8te
SSc Arseu Rub Oc
50e Bromo Quinine 84e
SOe Ylckn None Drops 84o
65eMlstol45c "
SI. 00 McKesson's
, - Albagar 79c
Mineral OH and Agar Agar
. REMEDIES
9UB Ahoorblaojrr. 04o
812S Creo-5Inlalon 84e
TOeSloaa'sUnimentSSe .
80v Srrvp of Figs 40e
COe Ooaosed Jad BaltM 40e -
Committees
Start Work.
OnBuckaroo
. MOLALLA. Feb. 2L Officers
of the Molalla Buckaroo associa
tion met Ifonday evening at the
homo of Fred Henrlksen, presi
dent, and outlined the work for
patting on the 12th annual buck
aroo, July 2, 2 and 4 ot this year.
Four new names were added to
the list of directors i C W. Ken
dall, Dr. E. R. Todd. A. C. Erick
son and Ben Chindgren. Other
directors are Fred Henrlksen. Gil
bert Harris, B. J. Woodward.
E. R. Wallace, George J. Case,
W. J. Aviso n, George Overjorde,
II. N. Everh'art, Chester Gran
quist, W. H. Case, L. A. Daugh
erty, E. L. Sawtell. W. J. Dehler,
Frank Lowes and J. E. RlddelL
Practically all these men are
Molalla business men who donate
their time to the buckaroo; Prof
its from the- show are used for
civic improvement.
Filbert Trees
We still have a thousand fine
tip-layered . Barcelonas with
proper pollenizers.
Prolong your raspberry seas
on by planting the following: -Chief,
a large early berry.
Lloyd George, mid - season
with a fall crop in addition.
Lath ham, later than above
and a very heavy producer.
Grafted Chestnuts, Walnuts
and Almonds. Grow your
own nuts.
Grapes, 2-year vines,
6 varieties, each . . . .
20c
One-Tree Orchards, 2 varie
ties ot Apples, Pears or Cher
ries on a single tree.
The Meet Couapleto Assortment of Nursery Stock In tho Talley
1m Immediately Available at Our Downtown Satoyard
Pearcy Bros. Nursery
162 N. Commercial - 2 Doors North of Bishop's Clothing Store
A
0
L
REMEDIES
glOAllearuflO
tUSO Agarol f 1.00
9tJSO eatrocarbonates f 1.18
f 1.25 Petrolagar 84c
ttJOO Mfles Xcrriae 83c
100 Poker Chips
Noiseless, 39c
COD LIVER OIL
$1.00 Parke-Daris 700
Ft. McKesson's via in or mint
flavored &9e ,
f 1.00 Squibb's 7c
fl.OO Super D 7vc
L o w C u
M plot l
Tor
N
Ufe Bnoy
Till
SHAVING CREAMS
85e Palmolire or Colgate's 19c
Discontinued- .
SSc Ingram's 29o : . , ...
SOe Mennen's SSc ' - "
SSc Woodbury's lite '
. 85e Life Buoy SSe .
85e Williams gfte Aqn Velra freo
Jergens Thrift Soap :
ass't odors, 3 f or 10c
SHABIPOOS . r
60c Bfar-o-oll 40c; f 1 size 80c
BOe Woodbury's SSo
SSc Packer's lo
CSe Goldesi Glint 17e
7Sc Fitch's SSo : ' -
Committees that will have
charge of all the details of the
buckaroo were also appointed at
tho meeting. They are;' v .
Stock and talent: Henrlksen,
Wallace and Harris. Advertising .
and publicity: Harris,. Overjorde
and Woodward. , Grounds: Ever- -hart,
Riddell and Chindgren.;
Ticket sellers and users: Wood-'
ward and Lowes. Concessions':
Everhart, W. Caso and Lowes.
Parade:' Sawtell, Deugherty and
KendalL Dance: Overjorde;
Chindgren, -Woodward and Gran-
qnist. ;
Rest rooms: Riddell. Kendall
and Granaulst.. Feed and barns:
Dehler and Sawtell, Entertain-'
ment: Aviso a, Wallace and Har
ris. Finance: Avison, Todd, Rid
dell and Henrlksen. Contestants:.
G. Case, A. C. Erickson and '
Woodward. Iudians: Harris,
Woodward and Overjorde.
MINISTERS FETED
DAYTON, Feb. 21. Rev. and
Mrs. Sylvester SanforO, Rev. and.
Mrs. Harry Ryant and son were
Tuesday night - dinner guests of
Mr. and . Mrs. Kearney Stouten
burg. Fruit Trees
A most complete assortment '
of Apples. Pears; Plums,
Cherries, Nectarines, Quince.
WE GROW OUR OWN
FRUIT TREES
Latturula Honey Figs. Bear
2 crops annually here, each,
$1.25u$1.75
Toungberry ?C
transplants, dozen LtD
The New Rockhill Everbear
ing Strawberry. The best ev
erbearing berry Off
grown, dozen .... v
Brainard Blackberry Mary
Washington Asparagus, Riv
erside Giant Rhubarb, Mar
shall Strawberry Plants.
WHERE
YOU
save: h
EVERY
DAY
Drngr Prices
for Friday
Saturday,!
Through
Mondays
Baby -Goods
50c Mermen
Baby OH 39c
25c Johnsons
Talc 19c
75c Mead's
Dextri
MaItoie57c 1 Lactogen
79c)
t i , P r i c e
Frens
Sanitary
; Naplilna
10
M
Cllquot Club
Ginger Ale or
Sparkling Water
bottle 10c
Seren Up Mixer
24-oz. 25c
Weuthird'a
. Lime Rickey,
12-os. six
2 for 25c
Old Golds
, Chestcrfklds .
Camels, Lockys
Csrtosifle -
2 pliers, 25c
Evening5
in Paris i
s7 14 HTM. l
f Po wclei? )
I $1.10 Combination I
Power, Perfume aad J
nouaeea. - !: ;-..'-
... , - . .
,i I ' i jr.:-