The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Simday Momiriff. May 19, 1935
- . 4 - x ,
PAGE SEVEN
BEING TESTED OUT
DALLAS, May IS Several
trials are under way to determ
ine the benefits to be derived
from dusting or spraying for
thrip control in the nymph stage.
This past week Joe Elsele of the
Buel district has been spraying
bis 20-acre orchard with a mix
ture composed of nicotine, sul
fate, oil emulsion and water. Be
tween 1 and 2 gallons is re
quired per tree.
A similar mixture but in the
form of dust was used on the
Wes Elliott orchard near Dallas
with men from Oregon State
college in charge.
The small white nymphs are
found on the under side of the
leaves at this time and the work
carried on this year is supposed
to show benefits next year. If
killed oft this year they cannot
reproduce next year. J. R. Beck,
county agent who checked the
spraying done by Mr. Eisele stat
ed he was getting a good kill.
M. B. Flndley has leveled and
diked a 10-aere field for Irriga
tion just east of the Derry sta
tion on the Salem highway. Wa
ter is being pumped from the
Rickreall and carried by pipe un
der the highway. Mr. Flndley
plans to seed the field to Ladino
clover for pasturing his dairy
herd.
Delay Hauptmann Perjury Trial
i :r r'i
, UJ:' O V-u- ;
m r - v .. ss I kfc - t s
i - V i3
k, t w, II
. H , -v. j jy ,,t 1 "
CHARLES PERRY, 66,
IT
ran
SHELBURN, May 18. Shel
burn friends were sorry to hear
of the sudden death of Charles
Perry, 66, who passed away at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
Anna Gassner of Kingston. Mr.
Perry was buried Thursday, May
16, at Franklin Butte cemetery,
""He was never married. He is
survived by his brother, Frank,
and sister, Mrs. Gassner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quigley
and son, Richard, have moved to
Stayton where Lester has pur
chased the Foster auto wrecking
plant.
Lorene Trollinger, Keith Mil
ler and Howard Trollinger are
local seniors who will graduate
May 29 at the Scio high school
Melba Laky and Otis Zlnk will
receive diplomas this year from
the Shelburn erade school. Miss
Lottie Lamb will give a program
at the Shelburn school. May 27
May 17 will be the last meet
in? of the Cole commnnity club
until fall. The Albany chamber
of commerce will present the
program.
Mrs. W. C. Inman was hostess
to the Westoics club at its last
meeting. Visiting and Quilting
were the main diversions of the
day. The date of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
Mrs. Ernest McCrae of Albany
was badly burned by steam last
week. She is recovering. MTs.
McCrae is a daughter of H. O.
Shilling.
Flemington, N. J., reawakened to Eauptmamt trial briskness for a brief
moment, as Benjamin Heier (righL with attorney) was brought to court
to answer charge of perjury, but Lloyd Fisher, who also is Hauptmann
wunsel, won continuance until June. Heier told Hauptmann jury he saw
Isadora Fisch in cemetery night Lindbergh ransom was naM
Education Doesn't End in
June For Ag Students; to
Put Their Learning to Use
While most Salem high school
students will put away books and
shelve thoughts of school work
early next month, one class of
boys will look to the summer
knowing their year's work has
only begun. They are the S3 mem
bers of the first Smith-Hughes
class in agriculture to be tried out
in Salem. Their instructor, who
came here from the Albany school
system, is Ralph L. Morgan.
The regular school year's study
for this class is only a book and
preliminary field study prepara
tory to putting farming know
ledge to practice during the sum
mer, Mr. Morgan says. While
other teachers will be enjoying
vacation rests, studies or trips.
he, too, will be at work paying
visits to his students in the field.
Given Wide Latitude
Unlike ordinary high school
subjects, agriculture permits and
is encouraged to give the boy a
wide choice of activity. Each is
working out a project decided
upon on the bases of market out
look, survey of the facilities he
has available, his personal choice
and the wishes of his parents.
Typical projects undertaken by
members of the Salem class are
raising 3 y acres of corn, caring
for a pair of foxes, superintending
75 chickens, growing prunes
from an acre of rented orchard,
breeding hogs and raising corn to
feed them, planting 18 acres of
oats, handling a flock of regis
tered sheep, buying a cow and
BACKWARD
BUT
K
Enhance Your Home With Cutwork
ST. LOUIS S
TO CLOSE
0
L
TUESDAY
ST. LOUIS, May IS. Thurs
day the women of the parish met
to clean and dust the church.
At noon a club dinner was
served. After the luncheon a
meeting was held to make plans
for the annual St. Louis church
picnic which wlU be held July 14.
The St. Louis school will close
Tuesday, May 21. In the eve
ning the annual commencement
will be held at the hall at 8.
with dancing following. The
graduates are: Angela Fersch
;. weiler, Melvln Hart and Rose
mary Ferschweiler.
Sunday the annual community
school picnic will be held on
the school grounds. In the aft
ernoon a ball game will be
played by the local boys with
West Woodburn.
The sacrament of Holy Com
munion, will be given at the St.
Louis Catholic church Sunday at
8 o'clock by Rev. Charles Kraus.
The communicants will receive In
a body led by four angel girls.
selling dairy products, raising ber
ries, onions, potatoes, filberts and
truck crops.
"Even in times such as these,
this gives the boy a job," Morgan
says. "If he goes Into farming
when he finishes high school, he
has a foundation from which to
approach the work in a business
like way; if he's coins on to col
lege, he has learned a way to pay
his way.'' f
Will Visit Students
During the summer Morgan will
visit each of his students during
critical periods of their various
undertakings, offer advice at any
time, gather samples of weeds
and seed tor their study, outline
his course of study for next year,
attend an annual one-week in
structors' conference, attend
monthly meetings of the Future
Farmers of America, and take
the boys on a market day trip to
the Portland stockyards.
Beginning next fall an advanced
class will be opened for students
who took up the Smith-Hughes
course last September. As the
boys progress through the course
they will take up new projects
from time to time to widen their
knowledge of farm practices.
A goal of at least 50 boys has
been set for this course next
year. It is open to any high
school boy who has farm facili
ties at his disposal.
One-half the instructor's salary
for this course is paid by the
state board for vocational education.
Summary of Oregon crop con
ditions on May 1, from the divis
ion of crop and livestock estimat
ed for the federal department of
agriculture' as follows:
Weather records show temper-
atares during April as below nor
mal for all areas of the state
with the exception of the south
western section and precipitation
above normal for all areas, with
the exception of the northeastern
part of the state from Sherman
county to the coast. Cold back
ward weather haa retarded growth
of crops but rains east of the Cas
cades hare largely dispelled ear
lier fears of drought in that area.
Winter wheat looks good but
the future out-turn depends
largely on later rains as subsoil
moisture is deficient in the prin
cipal wheat counties. Some aban
donment took place, due to excess
weeds but there was very little
abandonment because of winter
kill. Spring wheat planting is
still in progress in some of the
later areas but is up and in good
condition in the earlier areas.
Less hay wUl be carried over
than was expected earlier in the
season. Heavy shipments to east
ern points and the long spring
feeding season reduced supplies to
a minimum. Some farmers ran
out of hay and as a result lire
stock conditions are a little below
average for this time of the year.
Pastures made good growth dur
ing the last week of April but are
much later than usual. With
heavier snow supplies In the
mountains, irrigation water is ex
pected to hold up better than last
year. Milk production Is consid
erably below last year at this time
and slightly below average for the
past 10 years. Egg production is
about the same as last year.
The general outlook in Oregon
for fruit crops as on May 1 is
good. There has been no extens
ive frost damage. The late spring
has been unfavorable to develop
ment of insect and disease pests.
Most general unfavorable com
ment relates to damage by rain
and cold weather to prune and
cherry blooms, appearance of fire
blight on pears and the appear
ance of thrip on prunes. The
peach and apricot crops have been
reduced by winter damage and
the cold spring.
Fourth Successive
Failure in Crops
Report of Visitors
MBERTY, May 18. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Fair had as guests
Tuesday a party of young men
from their old home state, Ok
lahoma. They were Clinton
Booth, Mrs. Fair's brother-in-law,
Ray Ferguson, Clyde McNaugh
ton, all of Buffalo, Hailei Dick
inson and Godfrey Martin, of Sel
mon. The party have been vis
iting friends in Washington and
are on their way to visit in Cal
ifornia.' The Fairs knew them
before coming to Oregon 16
years ago.
The visitors stated that the
wheat is a failure this year in
their locality, and they have had
four complete crop failures in
succession. They made the state
ment that there was more grass
in the Fair back yard than in
a hundred acres "back home".
Dust storms are bad but most
everyone is optimistic about the
future and expect to stay if possible.
Entertainment and
Exhibit of Study
Work Ends School
HAS SCARLET FEVER
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, May 18.
Fern Wilson, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Is
111 with scarlet fever.
WACONDA, May 18. Miss
Hattie Skelton entertained mem
bers of the Waconda community
club Wednesday at her home.
The club quilt was finished.
During the business session
plans were completed tor the
annual club picnic to be held
Sunday, June 16th at Hazel
Green park.
The birthday of Mrs. E. J
Scharf was celebrated at the
dinner hour. Mrs. Jnlllan De
Jardin baked the .lovely birth
day cake that centered the ta
ble. Present were Mesdames E. J.
Becker, Robert -Cole, J. De Jar
din, Frank -Felton, Van Kelly,
Wm. McGUchrist, A. W. Nusom,
Pearl Patterson. R. Patterson, E.
J. Scharf, B. Jones, F. Thomp
son. Henry Stafford, one special
-guest Mrs. C. Heisler and; the
hostess, Miss Hatue sxeiton.
The next meeUng, Wednesday,
May 28. at the home of Mrs.
Henry Stafford, will be the last
meeting until falL
fllTTl A Drop in and try
A JUlxL the new after
noon tea foods. Now a
SPA feature.
CHICKEN" THIEVES BUSY
UNION HILL, May 18. Chick
en thieves have been busy in the
neighborhood lately. About 40
chickens were stolen from the
W. H. Rabens farm and a num
ber from the A. H. Cooley and
Mrs. Maud Hurt farms. The
thieves came two- consecutive
nights after the chickens.
MACLEAY, May 18 School
closed Tuesday with an all day
picnic, with the parents and
members of the 4-M club as
guests. A picnic dinner was
served at noon by the mothers
and the afternoon was spent
viewlne the pupils' work, enjoy
ing a ball game and an inter
esting program which Included
Song by school: song by fourth,
fifth and sixth grades; songs.
first, second and third grades;
harmonica numbers by school or
chestra with solo number by
Fredora Ling; May pole dance
and "Com Partner Come" dance
by school with Elmer Sodl In
charge of the music. Shirley
Young received the school QUllt
and Robert Nieland the sale
award. Miss Grace Richards, in
structor, has been re-hired.
Murial Cooper First
In Dramatic Contest
INDEPENDENCE, May 18.
Murial Cooper, representing In
dependence high school in the
dramatic division of the county
speaking contests at Falls City
May 15, placed first, and Joaa
Dickson, in the humorous divi
sion, placed third.
Miss Iva Harris
Elected to Post
Woodburn School
WOODBURN, May 8. Miss
Iva Harris, who for the past
two years has taught at Belle
Passi school, has been chosen by
the Woodburn school board to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Mabel Bal
lard, sixth grade teacher.
Other positions to be filled
later are the positions as high
school teacher, of Miss Helen Al
len, who is to be married in
June, and Miss Thelma Stephens,
English teacher at Woodburn
high school, who has resigned to
accept a position elsewhere.
Awards Announced
In Essay Contest
At Liberty Schoo
LIBERTY, May 18. Winners
in the essay contest, sponsored
by the Women's club at the
school, were announced Thurs
day. The club offered three
CUTWORK LINENS
It you've always longed for
something choice in linens, here
is your chan'ce to have the very
finest. This lovely Dogwood cut
work lends itself to cloths, scarfs,
pillows and other linens as welL
The larger motifs can be arranged
to form a handsome oval at the
center of a cloth. It you want a
dinner cloth, the companion pat
tern 611 will give you additional
motifs to make a most decorative
one. You will find these linens
PATTERN 690
will add richness to whatever
room you use them in.
Pattern 89 comes to yon with
a transfer pattern of two motifs
lOttxlJ Inches, two motifs
4x1 OH inches and six SH inch
corners: Illustrations of all stitch
es used; material requirements;
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cols, preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregoa Statesman, Nee
dlecraft Dept.
SC1DLS CLOSE,
AT HIEl'j
RIVERVIEW. Mar' 1. The
Queener school near Stayton, of
which Mrs. Jean Kelly Is teach
er, closed Friday; also the River-
View school. The eighth grade
graduation exercises were held
Friday night at the' schooL Sat
urday a short program was
given followed by a basket din
ner. Baseball was piayea in tne
afternoon.
Mrs. Jean Kelly and son, Maur
ice, and Mies Helen Smith will
leave Sunday for Cathlamet for
an Indefinite visit. Jean Kelly is
employed there, Melvln Eppley
will have charge of the farm here.
The annual banquet of the
Thursday Thimble club In honor
of the husbands and families was
given Saturday night at the River
view school.
Seated on the platform were
the four members of the class,
Freda Keller ha Is, Doris Towns,
Milo Harmon and Everett Dick
man. " : .
prizes of 75. 60 and 25 cents
in the two upper grade rooms.
The essay subject was "What
youth can do in helping bring
about world good will." Awards
in Mr. My era room were: First,
Junette Anderson, eighth grade;
second, Jacqueline Judd, seventh
grade; third, Wilma Sargent,
eighth grade. In Mr. Smith's
room: First, Bobby Dasch; sec
ond, Reta May Schuldt, fifth
grade; third, Murray Baker,
sixth grade.
Judges were Charles Curtis,
Mrs. Roy Farrand and Mrs. C. L.
Carson. The essays ' will be ent
ered in the county contest.
CHARLES WALKER 11
AD DRESS
GRADUATES
SCOTTS MILLS, May 18 Sen
ior class night will be held May
23 in the gymnasium. The bac
calaureate service will be given
Sunday night, June 2, by Rev,
Macy. Commencement exercises
will be held June 4 in the even
ing. Charles Walker, president
of the Northwestern School of
Commerce, will be the speaker
Seniors graduating are: La Vera
Cully. Mignon Macy. Margaret
Davenport. Frank Miller, Bob
Shepherd. James Nicholson,
Charles Littlepage, Mildred Kel-
lis, Beverly Thurman, Ervin
PownalL Ronald Speed and Eve
lyn Soma.
Juniors from Scotts Mills high
school held their annual Sneak
day Wednesday and spent the
day at the coast near Newport.
They were accompanied by John
Buchanan.
Vn
WW kU
4
.NEW ELASTIC
STOCKINGS
rheyVe so comfortable and
good-looking I"
Even when your doctor has recom
mended that you wear them, you have hesi
tated to put on those old-fashioned, heavy,
uncomfortable elastic surgical stockings!
Yon will be amazed and delighted with
these revolutionary new Bauer & Black
Elastic Stockings. They are knit, and look
like, ordinary service weight silk stockings.
They are sheer, good-looking, comfortable.
They wear well, wash easily stretch all
ways instead of just one way. Made from
the miracle yarn, TjwtfT. Inexpensire.
For men and women, full or knee length.
Come in and see them for yourself.
Woolpert &
DRUGS
Legg
Liberty at Govt St.
Phone 8441
Wis
Grand Islanders
Get Work in Hop
Yards Near There
GRAND ISLAND, May IS. A
crew of IS local people are em
ployed in the Merlin Harding 65
acre hop yard training both the
early and late varieties of hops.
Mr. and Mrs. Delta Sulp are
the parents of a seven-pound son
born at their home Monday, May
13. He is the fifth child and
second son.
The Mother's Circle club held
a special social hour in the din
ing room of the school bouse
Wednesday night at which time
Mrs. Ray Brigan was compliment
ed with a shower. Quilting and
visiting were enjoyed. The hon
or guest received many beauti
ful gifts.
Goetz Warns Class
Use Care in Way it
Spends Next 4 Years
WALDO HILLS, May It
"The way you spend the next
fonr years and the way yon have
spent the past two years will
greatly influence the rest of your
lives," Baid Robert Goetz. super
intendent of Silverton schools, in
the address he gave at the grad
uation exercises at Evergreen
Friday ' night. His subject was,
"We Progress."
Other numbers were songs by
the girls' chorus, accompanied
by the primary rhythm band; a
guitar duet by Billy McBrlde and
Hubert Rice; violin solo, Ken
neth Towns, accompanied by his
sister, Doris; guitar trio, Olive
Joy Roop, Junior Roop and Ma-
ble Longsdorf; presentation of
diplomas by Sherman Harmon,
president of the school board;
award of honors and heralds
of health. Principal E. L. Knapp.
The room was decorated with
Scotch broom and dogwood and
streamers of green and white,
class colors.
5 Families to Be in
At Birthday Party
School Enjoys Picnic
WALDO HILLS, May IS
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger,
Dorothy and Harold, will spend
Sunday at the Fred Shifferer
home In Turner. A dinner will
be served, honoring the birthday
anniversaries of five members of
the families. They are Mrs. Al
bert Mader and son Donald oi
Macleay: Karl Heydeai of Salem;
P. J. Neuswanger and Editt
Shifferer.
Evergreen school enjoyed t
picnic Friday on the school
grounds, but found when they ar
rived, it was not the closing day
A check on attendance revealec
they must attend Monday and
Tuesday.
Four young people from thit
neighborhood are to be graduat
ed from Silverton high May 29
They are Dorothy Neuswanger.
Jane Ogden. Pauline Batcbellor, .
all- of Evergreen and Sam Wil
son of Centerview. Dorothy and
Jane began first grade togethet
at Evergreen and have been to
gether in school all 12 years. .
.The electric line extension it
now an assured thing and work
will start very soon. The Edson
Comstock place marks the end
6t the line now, bat the new
line will extend to the Frank
Bowers' place.
Westfalls Visit at
Dayton on Way North
DAYTON, May IS. Mr. aaij
Mrs. Marshall Westfall of Los An
geles, left Thursday morning eo
route to Vancouver, B. C, after
several days' visit with their ua
cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Westfall and other relatives her.
Mr. Westfall is a railroad em
ploye and is taking a six weeks'
tour that will also include Mon
treal, New York, Washington, D.
C, and Detroit.
A AH AM
Standard 0 $ 810 Folly Equipped Delivered Is Salem
Special 6 1085 Fully Equipped Delivered In Salem
Standard 8 1285 Folly Equipped Delivered In Salem
Supercharged 8 1445 Folly Equipped Delivered la Salem
We can say with justification .hat each of the Grahams
Is the finest in its class. Cheik up with any of the 4S
who already own 1935 model Grahams in this territory
and come to as for a demonstration.
LODER BROS.
445 Center Street Salem, Oregoa
SUPPRESSES COLON
Pvtrfctift
FOR CONSTIPATION
Owe Te IftMfficfeat
BeJk
A
Purpose Foods
jeatttteJt
Battle Cr,EEK.
jlTfyTIOj EXpebj1
"A good many common disorders
which upset us considerably can be
relieved by certain Battle Creek
Special Purpose Foods' says Pearl
Eden, Battle Creek Nutrition Ex
pert, whose services we have se
cured for this week. You are cor
dially invited to consult her for
valuable advice, no charge no ob
ligation. See her in our Battle Creek
Foods Department.
InATTUI CREEK F.OOlbd!
LACTO-DEXTRIN
SupprenO coloa putref actios, overcom
ing poisons which may cause intestinal
toxemia, gaatrie dbtreaa and colitis.
Rumba ar afUn mlrmcukuit Pleasant
lemon-like flavor. 1 U QQ and 14.60.
KABA
IWMIr MMf rttUoUr. armW
Nm-irriUilni. Contains n dngM. Made
el Karay gum and brewers yeast. I Up.
ia water afford a fell tiaawul of soft,
bland bulk. It W thla bulk which encour
agea normal evacuation. Abe rich in the
bowel enciguung vitamin B. 21.00 and
$2 SO.
FOOD FERR1N
Prepared for combating secondary anemia
hygiene, ufectioaa diwawe er loss of
ONE TABLESPOONFUL blood. Food Ferria auppliee the needed
, Sepplia As Meek ton iroa and copper in voluble mad aMamil
lAsAPoeadOf Spiaack able form. SLZS.
Model Food Market
275 N. HIGH ST.
Authorized Battle Creek Foods Distributor
of mwn
Just
Arrived
CARLOAD MAYTAGS FOR HOGG BROS. Ij
s Mycin AW,
FK YILPK a
ftUJSsL.-. ym Jurtftinkl A brand new
n 703 to iw
Maytag
th washer you'v always wanted
to own at a price lower than you
ever expected to see. NOW Is
CERTAINLY the time to buy un
less you want to wait and pay more.
325 COURT ST. .JiSS
Price Now
50
CsmWmmSSnmmi
PHONE 6022