Sr."
PACE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, March 22. 1935
ST1YT0N HOST FOR
an. 11 court
Silverton Troop Gets Trophy
And Many Boys Are
Given Awards
STAYtON, March 21. The
first court of honor to be held
here for tbe boy scouts of the
Cascade area, which is composed
of troops in Silverton, Mill City
and Stayton, was held at the
; Forester, hall, Tuesday night.
Officers of the court were Dare
M. John, judge, Stayton; Walter
Hayward, regional scout execu
tive, of Spokane; James Monroe,
scout executive of this district,
which Is composed of Marion,
Polk and Linn counties and "J.
Stone, Silverton, clerk.
Second class awards were
made as follows: Matthieu For-
etts and Perry Shelton, first aid;
Bob laglls, tlgnaling; Edwin
Hay worth, tracking; Gordon Ken
dricks, knife and axe; Frances 7.
Leffler, scout requirements; Wal
lace Humphreys, scout pace; Al
vin Schmitt, compass and Durrel
Jordan, oath and laws. V. R.
Tuel, commander of Stayton post
American Legion, sponsors, made
the awards.
Second class awards were made
to Wm. King, cooking; Harry
Wilson, jr., safety; S. Party Rose,
jr., all of Silverton. Roy Daven
port, commander of Silverton
post, American Legion, made
these awards. Mill City boys who
received their second class awards,
but did not put on a demonstra
tion were: Robert Taylor, Ralph
Allen, Chas. Kline, Duane God
den, Jack Haseman, Francis Bo
dekerN Kenneth Donnell and Ken
neth Dike.
Three boys from Silverton re
ceived their second class Merit
badges: Robert Spencer, path
finding and history; Carl Schust
er, firemanship fire under j and
out of control; Paul Spencer, path
finding population of towns.
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OUR FIRST YEAR
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OUR GUARANTEE
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WE BELIEVE
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Saturday
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4 i
Jewelers and Opticians
184 N. LIBERTY SALEM
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Votes given with every
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o o
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your circumstances and he win cooperate.
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' 4
The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special
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Phone 5197
Awards were made by Boy; Daren
port. : y- ,'
Two more Silverton boys re
ceived their first class awards,
Tom Hall, signaling;, and Paul
Spencer, 14-mlle hike. Six from
Silverton received first class mer
it badges, Glenn Brldwell, Jr.,
wood turning; Arnold Otjen,
camping; . Walter Morgan, jr.
swimming; Wm. Tomison; safety
and camping; Don Christensen,
camping, cooking and safety;
Clair Jarvls, Jr., automoblling,
athletics and business.
Three seout leaders received
merit badges, the presentation be
ing made by Monroe. These were
Harry Larson, Walter L. Morgan,
and Frank Powell, all of Silver
ton. Morgan and Powell also re
ceived the star award and this
was presented . by Walter Hay
ward. Mr. Hayward next present
ed the charter to Bob Woods,
leader of Stayton troop No. 50.
George R. Duncan, of the Legion
responded, telling of the various
phases of work accomplished by
tbe boys the past year, and ask
ing the, cooperation of local peo
ple in furthering their efforts.
Bob Ross, who has been assisting
Mr. Woods for some time was also
called upon.
Speeches were given by Monroe,
Willis Clark, Salem, who told of
the advancement contest.
The district trophy which was
presented to Harry Larson, mas
ter, and Frank Powell, chairman
of Silverton troop, was a picture
of Lord Baden Powell and It Is
their permanently.
Apron Party Held
By M. E. Women's
Society, Woodburn
WOODBURN, March 21. The
Federated Women of the Metho
dist church met at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Parr Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Parr was assisted by
Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. B. O.
Brown. Mrs. J. D. Woodfin and
Mrs. Myrtle Cole. Mrs. A. E.
Austin led the devotions.
Mrs. E. A. Lytle, president of
the Aid society, was in charge of
the program which featured an
apron party. Each member wore
an apron for which she furnished
the .pattern for sale. The patch
work apron which has been circu
lating among the members for
several weeks, had completed its
Journey and much amusement was
afforded by ripping off the patch
es, under which various sums of
money had been concealed.
The funds raised by this unique
method are to be used by the Aid
society for church work. A guess
ing contest as to the amount con
cealed under each patch wan a
feature of the program. The
next meeting will be held April
1, at the Manley Center In Portland.
Joint Social Slated
By Church Societies
GRAND ISLAND, March 21.
The Unionvale Evangelical Chris
tian Endeavor society and the
Dayton Christian Endeavor will
enjoy a joint social to be held at
the Unionvale church Friday
night. Sunday night a group of
the county Christian Endeavor of
ficers will attend the devotional
services of the Unionvale organization.
Preoccupation of Citizen
In Own Affairs Big Peril
Today, Declares Educator
SILVERTON, March 11.
"Power, and not wishing and
dreaming, is the force that rules
the world, and youth does not
hare the power while It Is youth,"
aald Dr. Edwin O. Sisson of Reed
college as he spoke before a large
group of Silverton business men
and ' women Wednesday night at
the March meeting of the cham
ber of commerce.
'"Contrary to the widely spread
rumor, youth has never been in
the saddle and likely never will
be," Dr. Sisson continued. "The
middle aged and old men run the
world. Even wars are not for
youth. They are made by elderly
and old men. What the boys do
is to fill the graves. Very few
older men fill the graves during
war.
"So the immediate situation
cannot be saved by education.
School work is for the future.
The people of America have had
a very noble and beautiful faith
in education but not always an
intelligent one. The preacher
and the teacher were always to
save the country."
Turning to the business world,
Dr. Sisson said: "So far as what
happens now in your community
and all communities, business men
have the say. The biggest edu
cation being carried on now Is in
business. The going world the
world of politics, business and
society is the world that puts its
mark on the character of the boys
and girls. This leaves a great
spiritual responsibility on busi
ness." Returning again to education,
Dr. Sisson continued, "We have
n't started on the Job of educa
tion. Nearly everything learned
in the old-fashioned school is for
gotten; there is nothing else to
do with it. We made a magnifi
cent gesture in establishing the
public school system, but we have
not known what to do with it. We
have been trying to follow the
European plan of education. But
it doesn't fit here. We have to
have a very different education.
Our present education Is not ed
ucating for democracy. We have
never educated for democracy.
For years we went to the most
un-American and undemocratic
place in Europe to learn bow to
educate. We went to Prussia.
"As to democracy being a fail
ure," Dr. Sisson scoffed. "That
is nonsense! Democracy has nev
er been tried. You can't have a
democracy with half the people
shut off. It is really just re
cently, since 1920, that half the
adult population has been given
the franchise. And now a large
per cent of the population is be
ing depressed. Until a human be
ing has a living wage, he cannot
be successful as a citizen of dem
ocracy. But I don't see the
faintest shadow of a communist
war. This would have to be start
ed by the working class, and of
all classes, the working class 1b
most opposed to communism. But
Fascism is a horse of a different
color."
Dr. Sisson expressed tbe opin
ion that "the ship of state is on
the slipperiest highway it has
h j: n
I S, I J J
If r ,f 1
MlfTlG
MEETS INCREASED DEMAND WITH A
SOLID tk&iflio&d OF QUALITY WASHERS
FOR THIS TERRITORY
"Women are rapidly finding out that they pay no more
for Maytag's extra quality. In fact, considering the long
fife of the Maytag, they pay a great deal less. Thafg the
reason for the ever-increasing demand for Maytag
washers demand so great that a solid trainload worth
a third of a million dollars had to be rushed to this terri
tory to replenish dealers stocks. See the Maytag for
yourself. Prove to yourself that it is the washer you too
have always wanted. Prices are sensationally low.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa
MANUFACTURERS
FOUNDED lift
MODEL 110
M-TL
IH3
APPLIANCE STORE
ever been oa. But I am going to
refuse to believe it will slip off.
The preoccupation of the people
with their private affairs is the
real danger."
The speaker urged people to be
on the Job. To think and not to
expect one or two people to do
the thinking for the whole coun
try. "I believe," he said in closing,
"that hidden way down deep there
is something very precious in
America. This can be saved only
by Intelligence and good will.
Economic, social and political re
form and reconstruction can save
the situation. The government is
experimenting with this." '
At the business meeting George
Steelhammer reporting briefly for
the legislative committee, said
that he had made two visits to the
legislature and that "other than
congratulating Governor Martin
on separating the sheep from the
goats, there was little to say about
it."
W. P. Scarth, president, en
deavored to awaken some Interest
in cleaning up the city for spring.
Dr. C. R. Wilson reported that
the city council cared for the an
nual clean-up campaign. Scarth
explained that his idea went a
little further, in that he thought
the city, including vacant lots,
should be cleaned up. However,
the matter was dropped.
Discourage Poor
A report was made that a new
CCC camp was coming In near
the Silver Creek Falls state park
within the next two weeks. The
chamber of commerce went on re
cord as approving George Hubbs
action in discouraging people from
coming to Silverton from the
drought area unless these people
had sufficient funds to keep them
for at least one year. Hubbs is
secretary of the chamber, and re
ported that he had received scores
of letters from residents of the
middle west who wished to come
to Oregon in the belief that an
easy living could be made here.
Scarth explained to the cham
ber of commerce, that E. O. Kel
son, who at the February meet
ing had come before that body for
assistance in preventing rubbish
from being dumped in the Silver
ton Hills, had reported back that
nothing had been done and that
a road scraper had finally come
along and scraped the rubbish, In
cluding tin cans, to the middle of
the road. Scarth indicated that
Silverton Hills residents were
rather irate over the matter.
Mrs. C. J. Schlador, chairman
of the program committee, an
nounced the two musical groups,
first, selections by a double quar
tet directed by Calvin Storey and
composed of Charlotte Goplerud,
Margery Hubbs, Lois Gay, Delores
Davis, Arland Schwab Bob Nel
son, Frank Vaughan, Oliver Car
penter: and second, selections by
a saxophone Quartet composed of
George Irish, Chafes Hogland,
Calvin Story and Don Anderson.
The speaker of the evening was
introduced by Robert Goeta.
Mffl RESIGNS IS
111
Mi
MINISTER
SILVERTON, March 21. Rev.
H. Rogen, who has been pastor of
the little Nidaros congregation at
Monitor, east of Silverton, since
1915, has resigned and his resig
nation has been accepted. Just
when it will become effective has
not yet been determined.
Rev. Mr. Rogen is one of the
older Lutheran pastors in the
Northwest in point of service. He
came west in 1903. following his
graduation from Weidner Semin
ary, Chicago. In the early years
he had extensive home mission
experience, up and down the Co
lumbia Tlver where he contacted
scattered people of Lutheran or
igin. He was pastor at Ca&by
from 1905 to 1908, in San Fran
cisco from 1908 to 1911 and in
Eugene from 1911 to 1915 when
he took over the Nidaros congre
gation. Rev. Mr. Rogen has not an
nounced his plans after his resig
nation becomes effective.
MORE TWINS COME
SWEGLE, March 21. With ad
vent here of the A. L. Hanson
family, this district now boasts Its
fifth set of twins. The Hansons'
twins are girls.
m
DIES
IT
MOLfiLM
MOLALLA, March 21. John
Howard Bowlin, 75, former Mo
lalla businessman, died at his
home here Tuesday night follow
ing many months of sickness. Fu
neral services for him will ' be
Friday at 11 a. m., at the Ever
hart funeral home, Rev. H. H.
Miles officiating. Burial will be
at the Mountain View cemetery in
Oregon City.
Mr. Bowlin was born May 5,
1859, In Summerfield, Pa. As a
young man he engaged in the fur
niture business. In Illinois and
Kansas. He was an active mem
ber of the Masonic lodge, the
Shrine and the Methodist Episco
pal church.
He was married to Mrs. Letta
Harvey in 1919 at Miami Beach,
Florida, where they lived until
coming to Molalla in 1924. Mr.
Bowlin had a furniture store here
for several years and later went
into the real estate and insurance
business.
He is survived by Mrs. Bowlin
and by a son of a former marri
age, William Bowlin, Chicago.
Turner to Vote on
Bond Issue to Take
Up School Warrant
TURNER, March 21. Turner
BChool district No. 79, will hold a
special school election, on March
29 at' the school auditorium from
2 to 7 p. m., when under a new
law passed at the recent legisla
ture, the question of issuing bonds
for the outstanding school war
rants will be voted upon.
The district would gain one and
one-half per cent, by taking up the
warrants and voting for the bonds.
SPRATTa DOG FOODS
If KOMntTE CHICK II fl
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Kompletelay, 100 lbs. $2.35
Challenge Mash, 100 lbs $2.35
Leader Mash; 100 lbs.- $2.10
Lilly's Lawn Mofcrop .
50 lbs. $1.25
Seed Potatoes Bulk Seed
W. J. Lee & Son
849 Ferry St. Phone 9418
Cash For Eggs and Botterfat
PRATT'S POULTRY REMEDIES
How
Aboui
Heue$
Use these
Sherwin
Williams Home Hdtsl
FLAXOAP
i
35
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Ideal for general cleaning.
Safe to use on finest furni
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Enameloid
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Rapid drying . . . and
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Floor Enamel
00
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Nelson Br?i
It. L. Elfstrom, Mgr. Paint and
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361 Chemeketa Street
PHOPJE 3810
A
MPTWKICX
'"O SKIM'
rpcpiwAKic:
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
351 STATE STREET
HW HMS IPISIKSIE
Mean little to shoppers who make this market their meat
headquarters. Meat values that stretch budgets quality that
makes cooking and eating enjoyable. This ad will help you
plan lower priced, better meals.
O 0.0
Miik Fed Milk Fed Fresh
ILeg VeoH Veall StteaEx BeeO IHleairtts
ass Hib.' a&s nib; s B
Prime Beef Prime Beef Tender
UoeC Hoastt Slhioi?(tiIEatus SSfffl'im StteaEs
H4Je Mb. He;flliP. Bto.
We grind our meats fresh every day. Its delicious flavor is found only in high quality meats. We believe you've
missed omething -if you haven't tried the Midget for ground meats.
Pure Pork
, Fresh
Pure Pork
SO BED.
Useless to Pay More Risky to Pay Less
"Flavorized" Sugar Cured
nflM&s aa hup. joMtoEw.flib.
Prepare and serve them just as you would a ham.
A fancy ham. with that home cured flavor They're small
Vegetable - Fresh Home Rendered
Sai?tteim3ifflg Mai?Gai?niae Pum?e ILapcil
H2l2C HUP. 2BEDG.2SS .EgsBEJ.
Young Pig YontgHg " " , Dainty Lean "
Fi?Es Eioaott PopCi StteaEt PorfEs fSBsojp
217C Bib. ; 2G fl&. : 25C B&.
Like hundreds of other home managers, you too win find that the meat yon purchase ia a "Trailder - upper" of
health and a "cutter-downer to the budget antf you are sure of the quality as well as the price at all times.
We close at 6 p.m. On Saturdays at 7 p.m.
HARRY! M. LEVY, Prop.
135 N. Commercial St
825 Coral Street
Phona 6022