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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
Hi' Call for Fleece Wools is Active BOSTON", June J0.-(5I)-U. S. Dept. Agr.)-FIeece woola were harlu a-fairly active call. Fine Ohio' Delaine was bringing 50-31 eenta la tbe grease, come houses holding firmly at 31 cents. Strict ly combing 56s, blood Ohio, and similar fleeces were moving read ily at 11-32 cents la the grease, and some demand was being re ceded on strictly combing 48s, 60s, U V blood at 50-31 cents. Country graded medium bright and blood combing and cloth ing fleeces packed together at points ia the mlddlewest were re ported In Boston to be firmly held at 20-30 cents In the grease de-t iirered east. " -t AtrrnoR is visitor ABIQUA, June $0. Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Down of Portland hare arrlted here thi week and taken np residence at their cabin for the summer : Yaeation. Mr. Down Is in charge of the history department at Franklin - high school at Portland. He la also au thor of several . books, among them, "The Sllrertoa I Country." Mr. Down was bora near Down Station north of Sllrerton. Woman is Elected as ; Director for School FALLS CITY, June to. Mrs, Richard Pawl was elected to take the place of Floyd Jones on the school board at the board meet ing Monday night. Jones .was serving out the term of A. A, Pierce;, resigned. The Garden 'club held its an nual plant exchange and tea Tues day afternoon with a good attend ance and return.' Don't Let These Savings Clip T&roogli Y ourFingers Cool - Washable - Color Fast - ;E3)ElE80ES. , Grand variety of styles and gay prints, short sleeves and cap sleeves. You'll wear them lots this summer and next summer too. 9Gg arnica 0E.28 Dresses $288 $3.88 $4.88 up Yft'vt Scoured the Market to Corner . These Values, Real Buys in LINGERIE v - : - . XL 357 COURT STREET Onyx Pure Silk Hosiery 9S or. Res. SI. 00 Berkshire Pose Silk Fall Fashioned Hosiery 68c pr. Pure Silk, First Quality Hosiery 39c pr. Look for the Riff Sign, j SALLY'S Satisfaction Guaranteed or -Your Money Refunded SDH DEAL m mm Crop. 40 to 50 Per Cent f s i: Reported;, Cherries to Start Coming Soon V The strawberry deal has pasted Its peak in local barrelling plant and canneries,- with cherries for barrelling taking the center of at tention .bow. Canning cherries .- notr yet ripe enough for delivery. Berries will continue to , drag along for another week with daily decreasing deliveries, r : V The extreme heat earlier .in the season and lack of rain cat the Marshall crop from 40 to 60 per cent, on the whole, though some few sections report about as many pickings as ustrJ. While It la ear ly yet for a good ' estimate , on drought damage to Etterburgs. some growers report about a 50 per cent yield in sections where this crop also ia about hatrested. No announcement on red rasp berry prices has been made yet by can n era, though baying on open end contracts has been done. The Gresbam raspberry dear price, which largely determines the lo cal price, has not yet been set. No general offer has yet been' made on blackberries. -Hail Hnrts Fruit Hail which descended on the Yakima fruit section in form as big as marbles a week or 10 days ago, did considerable damage to later tree traits there, especially to pears. While a true figure on the loss due to the storm Is not yet obtainable, it Is presumed dan-ages to the pear crop there may help bocst the pear price generally as well as bring a bet ter outlook for the comparatirely large oldoyer of 19 S 4 pears. Apples in the Takima district were also damaged by the hail, though this damage has not so strong a bearing on the fruit sit uation as the pear loss which may be suffered. Apples which are badly checked by the hail can go into the can anyway, bat not pears. So far as the apple deal goes. presumably the only Salem can nery interested is Paulus .broth ers which last year put up a sis- able apple pack and will handle an apple deal here again this year. The apples came largely from the Yakima orchards, which will supply them again this year. yp&r ikejeaekr! Make your SETTEE --HOUSING BUDGET go farthe I You'll stretch yoai better housing dollars to the limit . ' if you paint your property with Bass-Hueter Mixed - Paint, ft outlasts other paints . . . it wears smoothly " ; and evenly... ito colors please to the end -allgood t reasons why Bass-Hueter Mixed Paint costs far less on the job. It adds td the value of property house, garage, fences, etc Paint now for protection and beauty that lasts for years. BASS-HUETER nT $fL MIXED PAINT DL Li , Covers'More Gal. $3.45 Wear Better Lasts Longer ' A rtVcto aim to?. Wiederkehr Keeps Director's Work on Sidney Board TALBOT. June 20. Sidney school at its annual school meet ing Monday night, re-elected .Wil liam Wiederkehr director : for three years, and Mrs. Rose Gll mour, elerk. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porta and family will- arrive Friday from Fresno, Cal., to be guests of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Johnston for a few days. Wilson Kee left Saturday morn ing for a trip to Alaska. The young man has been employed re cently at the Northwestern hop ranch. Ilene Blinston entertained members of the Ankeny 4-H calf club at her home Wednesday night. HuvutU Oh Paints, On Kalsomine andonElooSins Bass - Hueter Quality Bungalow Paint, TTff all purpose. qt 4 Bass-Hneter Satin Egg Shell Enamel, C"t qt. $1 New England Floor Var- Kalsomine. The best cold 'water kalsomine Q made, lb... Ot Certain-teed 90-lb. heavy mineral surfaced SO .85 roofing. Roll .. i Certain-teed 35-Ib. smooth surfaced $1 .35 roofing. Roll ...... .. J. For Your Modernizing, Vie Our JV. H. 4. Bzdget Plan Pay As You Like, No Down Payment and No Red Tape Telephone 4642 Salom Paint & Roofing Co. (Vernllcthis) ; 474 Ferry Street , - The Yellow Front" Lester Holt Gets Farmer Union Job Resigned by Holt RIVERVIEW, June 20. Her man Kowitz was elected school di rector to succeed Mrs. Herman Zeller at the school meeting Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Joe Frokop was reelected as clerk. Lester Holt ha been elected secretary of the local Farmers' Lnlon succeeding S. B. Holt, who with his tamlly recently moved to Salem. Sereral farmers in this neigh borhood hare started harvesting their early hay. Lack of rain has done considerable damage to the vetch and oat hay crop here. Richard siruckmelr and family of Tillamook hare moved to their farm here to live during the sum mer to harvest the crops. . All Old Officers are Retained for School ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 20. School patrons expressed confi dence in their governing boards Monday night by retaining all of last year's members. At Popcorn, A. A. Withers was reelected di rector and . E. Reed, clerk. At the Mountain View school Ammon Grice was retained as director and Glenn Southwick as clerk. POSTPOXE PICNIC ROBERTS. June 20. The O. T. club picnic has been postponed till July 25 on account of the, very busy season. The Innocent Suffer, Too '' i ; j . t ': r J "i.i-v Feast of Corpus . Christi WiU Be Observed Sunday 81. LOUIS, Jane 20. Next Sunday at I o'clock the feast of Corpus Christ! ; will be observed at this parish, After the - mass procession and solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament will be held outside. The choir will assist with the singing, i Rev. Charles Kraus will officiate, Rev. Krans attended the clergy men's", retreat neia at ; rortiana last week and Alex Manning at tended the layman's retreat at Mt. Angel Friday Saturday and Sunday, The parish iromen are planning a dance' for . Wednesday : night, June 26, at the parish hall. , Th iuioceat suffer, too, wbei. riots flare. Police Serg. Cbaties Gray is shown carrying this unfortunate youngster, Frank Smith. Into Lord Lister hospital for treatment of injuries received when po-' lice battled street xar strike sympathisers In - Omaha. Nebraska, June 14. Note tbe boy's play pistol dangling from his belt.-Inter national Illustrated News photo. Girl Judge Hands Out $25 Fines to Sil verton Youths SILVERTON, June 20. Sil- verton's pretty girl justice of the peace, Jane Ann Evenson, 21, this morning conducted with real ju dicial dignity her first case. As result, Robert Barkhurst, 21. and Henry Anderson, 23, paid a fine ot 125 each and $4.75 court costs. The young men were arrested Wednesday night by Constable 8. A. Pitney after a wire they had stretched across the Dunnigan bridge on the Abiqua caught Lela Haggard, one of a group ot small girls crossing the bridge, above the eye and Inflicting Injury ne cessitating several stitches. Com plaint against the youths was made by Mrs. Delia Holm, the girl's stepmother. The youths admitted guilt, but said in stretching a wire across the bridge they had only been playing a prank. When cars ap proached the boys, hidden nearby, would release the wire. The speci fic charge against them was ob structing a county bridge and causing injury to a private person. Judge Evenson, In handing down her decision, gave the de fendants a bit of sound advice on future conduct. Miss Evenson is substituting for Judge Alfred while he is out of the state. PTTHIRM SISTERS TO TIKE mill SILVERTON, June 20. Pyth ian Sister temple No. 21 held Its last meeting ot the season Tues day night at the hall with Irene Roubal, most excellent chief, pre siding. The Sisters will have a two-month vacation, granted by special dispensation of Grand f Chief Barbara Graves. The next meeting vui d, aem . mo iiik Tuesday night In September. At the Tuesday night meeting, the report ot the auditing commit tee showed a financial gain for the temple and that the per cap ita tax had been paid. The Pyth ian Altruist club would meet June 27 at the home of Irene Roubal for a garden party. Plans were also made to send the an nual Thanksgiving barrel of fruit and jellies to Oregon-Washington Pythian home and members were urged to remember this during the canning season. Elizabeth Cooley -was made chairman for this. A new degree staff has been or ganised with Nade Grlnde as cap tain and Helen M. Wrightman as musician, which will meet during the summer for practice. Mrs. Rol fs also planning a picnic for the members and their families at the city park during the sum mer, and the group also plan a trip to the Oregon-Washington Pythian home at Vancouver. TOM RIIFK HOME MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 20. A welcome guest at tbe Tom Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system ot men and women can be removed by using our remedies - 18 i y- in business. Licensed Nature- paimc rnysiciaus. 893 Vi Court street, corner Liberty -office open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. IL to l 'P. M, 6 P. M. to 7. Consultation, Blood ...1 ITrlno Ca Tests free of charge. , T. La Our business has been built on quality meats, low in price.' If you are not a Hoffman Customer "- -' we ask you to gire us a triaL ' ' ' SPECIALS for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Beef Roast Beef to Boil lb. ll2c 1 lb. 9c SLICED BACON V2 lb. 17c ' " - ' MUTTON Oleomargarine Roast, lb. z 7c 2 lb. 24c Leg of Mutton, lb. 10c "TI . Chops, lb. i0e Yes Shortening Stew, lb. 5c I 2 lbs. 25c HAMBURGER, lb. 15c . 2 lbs. 25c 150 N. Commercial St. , Phone 5563 Kiue nome is Mrs. Riire s son. Raymond Wilcox, who has Just completed three rear s service In the United States nary. He reach ed home Monday having disem barked June S at San Francisco from the transport Republic BETTY MACK LEAVES HUBBARD. June 20. Betty Mack, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mack, left Wednesday for her home in North Powder, after a month's visit here. She was accompanied as far as Port land by her grandfather. . TIEW GRADUATION LABISK CENTER. Jane 20. The O. O. McClaughry family at tended -the University of Oregon commencement exercises Monday. Edward McClaughry being one of the graduates. Kiomi Hornschuch is home from Eugene, having com pleted her -third year at the uni versity. Louise Tontz, who finish ed her first -yew at Willamette university,, will : leave soon for Keeas port to visit a sister. High School Smith-Hughes Students Make S5994 Profit WOODBURN, June 20. J. Sid ney Johnson, head of the Smith Hughes department off Woodburn high school, has released a report ot the projects for the year of the class members. The report -shows 70 projects begun of which 6 were completed. The total expense was 1 88X1.29; the total receipts $14,826.35: the net profit Sr 994.08; the amount paid to the students by themselves tor labor $708.12 and the total project In come $(700.20. w .The various projects included market milk,; butterfats, heifers, weaner pigs, fattening swine, corn, grain, sweet corn, potatoes, alfal fa, onions,; spinach, hops, sheep, strawberries, youngberries, logan berries, truck, potatoes nndng, filberts, walnuts, poultry, oats and vetch.-The largest net profit on any one project was on hops which totaled $5828.19 tor four hoys: market milk eame second with a net prom of 1035.8 with five boys taking up this project, c The summer program of work which, Mr. Johnson has outlined for himself is strenuous and al lows only two weeks vacation. Crabtree' S-H Work is Held Up as Model SILVERTON. June 20. E. J. Niederfrank, V. C. Jni,' Roy Murrey and Robert . Illif f have been guests at the Warren Crib tree home recently. They were sent4, to Silrerton. from Oregon State college to observe 'the Smith-Hashes work here. Mr. Crabtree has gained the reputa tion, of having one of the best Smith-Hughes departments in the state. The four men will teach Smith-Hughes work elsewhere in the state this autumn. Dr. Ruth 11 Dougherty BYES EXAMINED l-;Lr GLASSES FITTED - First Natioaal Bank Bldg. Ptum Btt4 Salem. Ore. KtdWWEL 5 MA 171 S. Com'l Salem's Leading Market MET , Phone 8757 I am going to McDowell s to do my meat shopping. I find I can save at least one-third on my fresh and cured meats aiI the qual ity is the same I have been paying one-third more for. IKI A IS 1U1 (B E E K: Il5e S SAU SAGE NO CEREAL QQ Lamb ShldV , . 12c Laal) Gtov 5c When a finer quality of fresh and cared meats are sold for less we will do it first Bccg Roast S4c DceS Boil . , , . .lOc Glrloin Stcali 5c Swiss Stcali . G DonclcssGhld'rs 23c Boneless Hams 25c These are pat up especially, for your beach and picnic dinners. They are very fine. Try one. We ose at 8 o'clock Saturday Evening Of Course It's AT Caplan s THE 137 S. Commercial St. PHONE 4010 AMAIZO SYRDP 5-lb. PaU Dark -Kitchen Queen and Gold Drop sacK Corn & Gloss Starch 5c pk. Gulf Shrimp, 2 cans . . 19c Thompson's Seedless . Quaker .. . : - Raisins, 4 lbs. .. . . 19c Puff Wheat, pkg. . . .6c gee o o FelsN mm mm l'(D)cake4Ilc ana '.X- :"' '- t 3- Vacuum Pack v per lb. v 2c Light House ; , Cleanser, 2 pkgs. .5c Morton's, Leslie, Diamond, r Crystal Salt, pkg. . . .5g Fresh and Crisp 2lb7box2E(g Matches, carton 6 Boxes to Carton . 18c I Soap, 3 cakes Palmohve .11c , Mlpggs Whole Wheat liscnits 2 for . . . with Coupon, 12c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, in the new can .lb. can 21c JELL-O, All Flavors ;........,.:..--.pkg. 5c POST TOASTIES 3 pkgs. 17c POST BRAN FLAKES ...2 pkgs. 17c GRAPE NUTS 2 pkgs. 29c
