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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
PAGE SIX Tic OREGON STATESMAN, Sales. Oregon, Friday Moraing, May 17, 135 1400 CORDS OF WOOD SHIPPED Celebrate 20th Anniversary ot Store System From Beran Holdings, Scio; Other Timber Deals are Reported SCIO. May 16. Fourteen hun dred cords of 16-inch fir for fuel, all going to Salem dealers, is the record at the W. J. Beran farm a few mflea southeast of Scio. It is In the Rodgers mountain area, which ha supplied millions of feet of saw timber also during the last few years. Logging for the J. M. Holec Bill at Scio also is carried on in the Beran timber, which is reported-to be among the best in the Cascade foothills. Many contracts have been filled from that sec tion and millions of feet remain, it is stated. White fir and hemlock for Sa lem and Oregon City paper mills hare gone to market in immense quantities in recent years, and Beran stated in Scio tM- week that Taw materials silH are being marketed for pulp. Lebanon pa per manufacturers also have han dled Scio timber. Beran also has contracted much hemlock bark to the Albany tan nery and a large order now is being moved to the plant from th hills. W. J. Turnldge of Scio, pioneer who furnished state institution? with fuel timber many years ago. states that he is negotiating to cut several hundred cords of 16- lnch and four-foot wood for fuel purposes. Most of this tim ber will be cm near Scio If pres ent plans materialize.. Turnidge says. He also contemplates getting out logs from the J. A. Barnes timber near here for lumber man ufacture. Ship Maple Burls Tons of maple burls are being trucked through Scio to Portland for use in manufacturing high class birdseye furniture. The stumps are secured in large part on the Joe Shindler farm a few miles east of Scio and are sold by the pound or ton. At Portland the wood is seasoned, sawed and prepared for shipment to Euro pean countries, where it com mands high prices. R. E. Peery, manager and sec retary of the Crown Mining com pany, will resume operations there this week or the fore part of next. Supplies are now being trucked to the mine. Work on the shaft, which is about 50 feet deep, will be pushed to the 100 foot level as rapidly as practica ble, Peery stated. I I i SsBa ssl H H sal BBBBBa laaBBBBBBBBB BbV KBBBBBSl BBBBBB BlBBBBBBH .J- BBbBm BB 1 Hs&J'- BBBM bbbbbbbGHt M. I 9 George Solterbeck, district man- Ia Smith, who has mimaged the Laron P. Griggs, manager of the Pattern " wfi Www I ill 2283 By ANNE ADAMS We've never seen a Summer yet that a woman could "get tnrougn ' without a jacket en semble. And this one Just has everything! A cool short-sleeved frock in a charming floral print with a stunning jacket in a solid color. The very thing to wear in town on a hot summer day. And best ot all news! it's one of the simplest of patterns to follow The frilly collar Is highly becom ing and the kick pleat is a prac tical feature. Here's an opportu nlty to do some effective color planning by matching or contrast ing Jacket and frock. Pattern 2283 is available in siz es 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36. 38 40, 42- and 44. Size 36 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 yards contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Sund fifteen cents (13c) ia coins or tamps (coini preferred) for thi Anne Adams patters. Writs plainly noma, address and strie number. Bo sure to state tile. And now .... Ann Adams Slim mer Pattern Book is ready! Between to ooo covers lis forty pages of Fas cinating Fashion i'acts. Everyone's problem is solved the Bride with Trousseau Troubles Matron with Weighty Problems much "dated" Junior Debs Tiny Tots at Play and Everyone on Vacation! Rot only will your every stitch be smarter one, sat you'll find you've developed new Smart Point-of View after di gestinf too absorbing special fea tures! Band for your copy today! Price of book fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-five cents. Address ardor to Tbo Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept., 2 IS Boath Commercial street. Salem, Make nee essary enclosures. Your order will be promptly attended to. Orders customarily are filled with in four days from the tine mil Ml by The Statesman. ager for the Safeway organiza tion, who has been with the or conization ten years. He lives in his own home here at 5S4 Rose street, In addition to the three local stores under his su pervision, ten Safeway and I'ay'n Takit stores throughout the valley and including one at Tillamook are under his control. mm mm Bhl ': Pay'n Takit store at North Commercial and Court streets since it was opened, has been with the Safeway organization ten years, five of which have been spent ia Salem. Smith is a graduate of Utah university. He lives in his own home at 1815 Sonth Church street. South Commercial street Pay'n Takit store, recently assumed that position after serving with the Safeway organization for eight years. He was away from the store work for a time while he attended Rex college in Ida ho, returning to Pay'n Takit two and one-half years ago Charles Duvall, market master of the North Commercial and Court streets Pay'n Takit store, is the dean of the officials of the Safeway stores in Salem, having been with the company since 1920. He began his ser vice with the first local Safeway store only a few months after it was opened. He owns his own home at 705 South street, Salem. MRS. K. UUIEH LIS FBI ED : . Ji Above, Grant Pyatt, market man ager of the Pay'n Takit store on South Commercial street, is a man of three and one-half years' experience with the company. He began his service in Port land. Below, Harold Bacon, who has supervision job over all the o produce departments of Safe way stores in this division, started with the organization five years ago. He makes his home in Salem. Carl Lacefeld manages the Safe way store in Hollywood, north Salem. Of the five years spent with Safeway, three have been at the store here. Lagefeld re cently remodeled his. store in Hollywood and on a self-service plan. MONMOUTH, May 16. Funer al services were held here Tues day at the Christian church, for Mrs. Karl Lauerman, 61, who died at the family home west of Monmouth. Susanna Reldel was born June 7, 187S, in Nelstad, Germany, and came to the United States at the age of 18. In 1886 she was married to Paul Deuel at Cincinnati, Ohio. After Mr, Detzel's death she was married to Karl Lauerman at Phillips, Wis., and lu 1914 they came to Polk county. Surviving are Mr Lauerman and four children: Mrs. Anna Kuenther, Stratford, Wis.; Paul Detzel, Phillips, Wir: Mar tin Detzel. American Falls, Ida and Karl Lauerman, Dallas; also IS grandchildren. Mrs. Lauerman was a member of the German Lutheran church Rev. W. A. Elkins ot the Christian church officiated. Services were in charge ot Walter L. Smith. In terment in the Knights of Pythias cemetery, Monmouth. FETE BRIDE-ELECT )!IMBU1'S MR FESTIVITY TODAY Hazel Carothers Queen of Ceremonies Given at High School WOODBURN, May 16. The annual May day fete of Woodbum nich school will be held Friday on the athletic field beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Hazel Car others, as Queen Hasel IL will rule over the entertainment with Bob Jackson, Lord of May, and Tories Nelson, May uay manager. Queen Hasel has chosen for her atendanta two girls from eaeh class: Seniors. Ann Gerin, Mil dred Coleman; juniors. Myrtle Martin and Marjorie Fauleoner; sophomores, Stephens Jell and Polly Holcomb: freshmen. Joan Beck and Lillian Rogen. Besides the May pol . dance which this year will include boys as well as girls dancing, the pro gram will consist of the Mother Goose nursery rhyme idea carried out, with a small girl (Jean Freeberg) falling asleep to dream of the characters of the book she was reading. The following char acters will be impersonated: Jack Horner. Edna Shrock: Old Kins Gele, Maria Breed; tiddlers, Irene Lem- ery, Betty Hugill and Paulina Marcott: Little Miss Xuftet, Norma Leek; spider, Panline Osier: Hnmpty Dumpty. Lcki Jans Bingo ; Jack and Jill, Arline Bi Te llers and Martha Zak; Mary Winte Con trary, Betty Davis ; six pretty maids, Eve lyn Block, Fern Hermanson. Cecelia Whit ney, Zelda Gey, Edna Mattisoa and Gerry Helling; litttie lioy Blue, nous neison; Ruth Ballwaber. Oaeta Harr. Mildred Howe, Msrpsret Lindekin, Violet Myrhs, Loraine Buddies, Eulalia Keiling. Norma Rostvold, Jean Simmons. Marie Strike, Margaret Tana-en, Hilda TraUlngar, Geor gia Cols, Marvel Hill, Martha Wilkes. Ruth Briery, Mary Dooper, Josephine Wekerle, Edyths Cslvin, Loots Hove, Annette Lvtle and Shirley Town send: Simple Simon. Marjorle Joaee; pieman, Jean Beers; Utile Bo Peep. Vivian Ce wsa; Tea 'Clock Scholar, Msrjoris Herr; Woman ia the 8hos, May Breed; children, Dorothy Anderson. Jobs An derson, Betty Hicks, Rosemary Corey, Lucille Morten son, naiei iruinnger ana. Katksrina Lichte. Those who will dance ia the May pole dance are: Lorn Ann HilL Hasel Wells, Evelyn Hansen, Bose Zak, Boss Cum minss, Betty Treats, Louise Wscgsnroth, Margaret Garner, Marian Crosby. Geo Carothers, Max Murphy, Robert Gannon. John Myers, Kay Freeberg, Bobby Dean, Raymond Tyson, Bobby Frentt, Keith Tweedie, Harold Idveeay sad Gilbert Rentage. , . Eighth grade day will be held on Friday morning. Members ot neighboring schools will accom pany the freshman class in get ting acquainted with the high school. A ball game will be played late In the morning at the Legion park, followed by a picnic dinner. 5 SC CLOSES Garden Tour and Flower Show are Planned for June INDEPENDENCE, May 1$. The Independence Garden club met Monday night at the Woman's club building. A plant sale was held to raise funds for the club and garden inspection day was voted for- the June meeting. The club will go first to Mrs. C. O. Sloper's garden, from there to many other lovely gardens in the city, ending the day in Mrs. R. M. Walker's beautiful garden when refreshments and a general discussion of the day's tour will take place. T flower show will also be held in June. The officers for the new year are: Mrs. Hugh Rogers, presi dent; Mrs. Jim Robbie, vice-president; Mrs. R. M. Walker, secre tary; Mrs. William Berry, treas urer. Mrs. G. G. Walker, Mrs. C O. Sloper and Mrs. Crosby Da vis will draw the new year's program. Carson, Donaugh and Burt Also to Be Demo Speakers SILVERTON, May 16. George Cusiter, chairman of the local committee arranging the enter tainment for the Marion County Democratic picnic to be held at Silverton Jane 9, is announcing that the speakers of the day will include Governor Martin, Mayor Joe Carson of Portland, Carl Don augh, federal district attorney of Portland; Hugh S. Burt, president ot the Young Democratic clubs of Oregon, and other prominent men. The meeting will be an all day affair to be held at the city park. This is the first big picnic of the season scheduled for the park. SOCIETY MEETS WOODBURN, May 16. The Presbyterian Missionary society met ia the church parlors Wed nesday afternon with Mrs, D. J. Gillanders, president, presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. jane Mack and prayer of fered by Mrs. Olive Smith. The program, in charge of Mrs. Delia Overton, was: Readings by Mrs. Gillanders, Mrs. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Overton and Mrs. H. F. But terfield; and a vocal solo by Mrs. Donald Orr, .who played her own accompaniment. 11 OF STORES DOTED The Safeway-Pay'n'Takit stores throughout the many states in which it operates, is this week ot tering special sales to commem orate the 20 years of service the stores have offered the consum ing public. It is two decades since the Safe way system was inaugurated, ac cording to George Solterbeck, dis trict manager for the organiza tion. In that period the stores hare grown rapidly and the im provements made in providing food supplies for the public have been noteworthy, Solterbeck de clares. All three Salem stores are participating in the 20th anniver sary sale, Solterbeck reports, as well as the ten other stores in his district. Aumsville Church Groups Pay Honor to Many Mothers AUMSVILLE, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dpkken and chil dren of Portland were here Tues day and Wednesday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Standard. Mother's day was appropriately observed Sunday at the Bethel church. Porter ot Mill City deliv ered the sermon. Mrs. Millie Martin was honor ed with a bouquet of flowers as being the oldest mother present at the services and Mrs. Charles Fellers, the youngest The Christian church observed Mother's day with a short pro gram. Mrs. Katie Sturgis of Brooks, who spent her early life here was a visitor at the services and gave a short talk. REMODELS STATION RICKREALL, May Iff George Fuller is remodeling his service station, removing partitions and putting In a complete line ot auto accessories. He Is discontinuing his confections and soda fountain. Dr. Ruth M. Dougherty BYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED First National Bank Bldg. Phone Slid Salem, Ore, ELDRIEDGE, May Iff. Nearly 200 people attended the annual school picnic held at Eldriedge school Thursday. A game of base ball was played in the afternoon the boys against their fathers. Graduation exercises were held Monday night, with Mrs. Mary L Fulkerson as speaker. Graduates were Melvin Brown, Delores Thompson, Helen Hannegan, Le ona Hartwig. Avra Bostick and Virginia Romer. Miss Gladys Brown, retiring teacher, was honored with a brid al shower at 2 o'clock Tuesday Guests were from this and the Waconda community. Besides many beautiful gifts. Miss Brown received a generous check present ed by the school board in appre ciation of her work during the school term. A poem was read "The Bridal Shower," composed by Miss Ella Finney, lifelong res- dent of Waconda. Miss Brown will be .married in June to Rev. H. R. 8cheuerman of Monmouth, formerly ot Salem. and Miss Pauline Morlan. mouth; and Miss Helen Sareeves, Dallas. Many features are scheduled for the day, including Morris dances aad winding of the sen ior aad Junior Maypoles. Miss Laura J. Taylor, director of phy sical education for women at the school, is in charge of the pro gram. Seniors aad Juniors wlU compete for the president's cup, am annual award. CLUB NETS S4 -MONMOUTH, May 16. The Town send club netted 146 from a benefit entertainment given Fri day night in the I. O. O. F. hall Supper and dancing were featured with music by Whitaker's orches tra. Local firms and individuals contributed to aid the affair GIRL FRIEND ARRIVES HUBBARD, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend are the par ents or a 6 pound, 11 ounce daughter, Doris Ann, born at the Anna hospital Monday afternoon Baptist Parsonage Buildings Lost in Late Night Blaze INDEPENDENCE, May It Much excitement was caused Monday night when the barn and chicken house adjoining the Bap tist parsonage burned to the ground. Her. jniford Porter, who is oc cupying the parsonage, removed his ear aad chickens. The only loss outside of the buUdings was a trailer and some fruit. The fire department called at 10 o'clock and extinguished the fire at once. TWO FAMILIES MOVE AUMSVILLE, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley have mov ed from the house which they have occupied in Aumsville for a number of years to the Holmes place north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haney and children have moved from the Thompson place northwest of town to a farm in I the Crawford district. Farmers1 Union News BBI 1 ay a. rue open social meeting of the Farmers un ion will be held, at the school Friday night. The Junior mem bers wiU be in charge. The 4-H club members will put on the Achievement day program and there will be other entertainment. Rick re all Schools Will Finish Term at End This Month RICKREALL. May Iff. The local schools will close May 31. Commencement exercises for the high school will be held Wednes day, May 29, In jChe auditorium. Graduates areyJune Fox, Wilma Middleton, Leb Bihl, L e 1 a n d White and Arthur Dempsey. May Queen's Events Begin On Saturday MONMOUTH, May Iff. May day festivities at Oregon Normal school will occur this weekend, with crowning of Queen Greta at about 10:30 Saturday morning. Miss Greta Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson of Astoria was chosen queen by the student body. Her eight at tendants are: Miss Ruth McCul lough, Corvallls; Miss Hester Howard. Astoria: Miss Harriet Kleinsorre. Silverton: Miss Gall Darling. Tiernan; Miss Mildred McKniitht. Miss Barbara Powers Fishing Without License Gets $25 Fine for Turner WOODBURN, May 16. Three offenders appeared in Justice court recently. James Turner, after pleading guilty to fishing without a license, was fined $25 and costs. Ray Garrison ot New berg was given a suspended fine for the same offense. The fine was suspended for the reason that the defendant has a dependent family of seven children. William Norman Shoemaker entered a plea of guilty to the charge of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs, $20 of which was suspended when it ap peared that the driver had fallen asleep rather than wilfully violat ing the law. BENTSON WILL VISIT SILVERTON, May 16. Ken neth Bentson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentson, will arrive home next week for a short vaca tion. He has been employed in southern California for the past several years. He plans to come north to Seattle on a yacht and will then come to Silverton for a visit with his parents and his sis ter, Beverly. PREVENT BLACKHEADS Sensational Beautifier Refine the Skin who used co suffer blackheads, whitehead, lane pores. and hsviwahcs, sew mm above a beauaher. Dioxogen Cream releases active oxy gen tiut penetrates deep into the pores and loosens the fatty blackheads. When the oxygen frees the pores from disfiguring dirt and grease, they return to normal size and the skin resumes ia natural, dean appearance. It is soft and smooth to the touch. Don't wait. Dioxogen Cream brings a quick improvement in any skin to which it is applied. Dioxogen Cpemm 50 Exrxa-Largc Saw si Fred Meyer At Toiletry Dept. Mall Orders Filled Last Week of Nursery Stock Sale! We Que Saturday It the Summer PRICES SLASHED! .... 25c up BveTgreen Shrubs .. Bulbs, dosen 15c Hawthorne, Mountain Ash, Jap Flowering Cherry and many other shade and flowering trees. With dirt balls Cn sPUffi for safe planting Up Act Now, for We Close Saturday Pear cy Bros. Nursery North Commercial Between State and Court Two Doers North of Bishop's MCDOWELL'S MARKET 171 S. Com,l Salem's Leading Market Phone 8757 If von haven't got the McDowell habit yon are losing money. We guarantee yon quality, fresh ness, service and an on equaled competitive price. If you are not one of oar customers, better be Bad Roast 13c, 14c Prime RIB ROLL 17c Beef Boil . . . oc, ioc Chicken Legs Boh? 5c 6 for 25c HAMBURGER NON0r 5c EE SAUSAGE no cereal isc Ot havmbnrger and sansage cannot be made finer and if it conld be sold for less we would do it. PORK ffin LITTLE ROAST a a a c0 LINKS a a a a Bacon Bag . . . . Ztc I Brk'f st Bacon . Igc Boston Butts . 17c Bacon Squares 17c HAMS Whole or Half 2C When a better and finer quality ham is made we will make them. Veal Roast 15c Sirloin Steak . . 15c We Close at 8 o'clock Sataturday Evening Shop Early The health of your family as well as your own health de pends upon the care used in compounding your prescrip tion! That is why the Pre scription Department is the most important in our store. All drugs and chemicals are of the highest U. S. P. Stand ards. Only experienced, qualified, li censed pharmacists aid in the com pounding. And these men employ a double checking system that guar antees absolute accuracy. 60c Marrow A ( Oil Shampoo - ffcUv 50c Lucky Tiger Q A Tonic UL 25 New Deal Dble. OK Edge Blades . Dt 35c Gem Single O I Edge Blades LHkR, $2.20 Scott's Q A Emulsion OUv 85c Kruschen Jrf Salts OIC 40c Cast or ia OQ small aOC 35cVick's 0l Vapo Rub 50 Halibut Liver Hn OU Capsules I eC $1.00 Ironized rj-f Yeast I 1C 35c Parlin's - rjn Shaving Cream J. I C 50c William's OQn Aqua Velva OeC 50c Burma QPw Shave, jar OC Form. 10c Barber ff Bar Soap DC 35c Ingram's OQ Shaving Cream iUs HEALTH AIDS 14 oz. Ovaltine tVTg Food Beverage J I'v 6 oz. Brewer's r7Qaf Yeast Flakes I eL 16-oz. Petrolagar QAg all numbers Orv 5 lbs. Psyllium AQg Seed, blonde TCt 16 OZ. Nujol Get your boy this DAMDY BASEBALL GLOVE without extra cost! Just the glove thdt every boy has been looking for. Get ilr without extra cost while you get this full pint of Mi 31 Solution. Mi 31 is your pro tection against rude bream and dangerous nose and throat germs. Act now I Mi 31 SOLUTION,, JJfc BASEBALL GLOVE AND C INDIGESTION ? HERE'S QUICK, LAST! NO RELIEF I Try B isms-Rex if you want re lief from indigestion I For Bisma-Rex is a sensational ant acid powder that sets four ways to bring new happiness to suf ferers from indigestion and other stomach ills. Ton need bat try Bisma-Rex once to be convinced how it will help yea. ALL 39 THIS FOR ONLY Be sure to gef this spe sisll 86 Andover en 'elopes. 30 flat Beverly sheets. 12 folded note sixe sheets. In gray or ivory. CASCADE SCOTCH VELLUM Some of These Prices Thru Monday Only Perry's Drug Store 115 & Commercial St. Compare Our Prices. They Are Always Low "BaBBeaWamBeBBBsBBBBBtBBaea BBaeBBaeBSBBBaeBBBaW-