PAGE SEVEN
Farmers' Day
ic at Baiias Slated Ear August 29
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 16, 1935
Picn
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR FARM DAY
Water Sports in City Park,
Music -and Speakers
to Open Event
DALAS, Aug. 15. Plana for
the- fourth annual Farmers' Day
picnic sponsored by the Dallas
chamber of commerce are well un
der way for Thorsday, August 29.
Earle Richardson Is general chair
man for the event
A day fall of actlTiiy has been,
planned, beginning with water
Bports at the city park In the
morning, horseshoe pitching con
test and a program of music,
readings and speakers. In charge
of the water sports ar J. A. Ing
lis, Erie Fulgham and Bad Gil
bert; horseshoe pitching, Tom
Bowman and Allan Dunn. The
program will" be arranged by a
committee of four, two each rep
resenting the grange and Farm
ers anion. They are Glen Ad
ams, chairman, Henry Alsip, Al
fred Loy and P. O. Powell. Free
coffee, cream and sugar will be
provided for the basket dinner.
Sports Program
A full program of sports will
start on the La Creole field at
1:30 p. m. with W. C. Retzer as
chairman, assisted by William
Blackley, J. R. Beck, Walter Wil
liams, Claude Larkin and A, G.
Remple A ball game between
Amity and Dallas has been sched
uled for 3:30 o'clock, with T. B.
Hooker In charge. A purse of
$25 will go to the winning team.
Prices will be awarded to first
and second winners and a grand
prize of $10 will go to the com
munity winning the greatest num
ber of points in all events.
In the evening the Dallas fire
men will put on a number of dem
onstrations, the Salt Creek band
will give an outdoor concert and
the evening will" conclude with a
street dance of which Ivan War
ner is chairman.
al
irangers iNews
UNION HILL. Aug. 15, The
regular meeting date of the Un
ion Hill grange will be postponed
from Friday night August 16, to
August 23 on account of the busy
harvest season.
Frda Hansen Home
From 2d Operation
as Result of Burn
SILVERTON'. Aug." 15 Bernice
Hansen was taken to Portland
Wednesday to have her tonsils re
moved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Han
sen, her parents, took her up and
at the same time brouRht another
daughter, Freda, home from the
Doernbecker hospital.
Freda will return on August 21
to have an operation on her hand.
Her hand was burned seriously as
a child and two successful opera
tions have been performed on it
so far. One more will be neces
sary to give her further use of
her fingers. Norman Jacobsen, of
Portland, and Mrs. S. Nelson, the
mother of Mrs. Hansen, also ac
companied them.
6BEHUH IS
STIEEIJ 1B0T
Henry Anmon Elected Head
Clan for Ensuing Year;
Program is Held
TALBOT, Aug. 15. Descend
ant of Mrs. Eva Grenz of Talbot
gathered at the Safltiam park
Sunday to hold their family reun
ion and to celebrate , Mrs. Grena'
79th birthday, Mhs. Grens was
born in Augusta, Russia, and
came to the United States in 1887
and to Oregon in Is1 8 8, and has
lived in this vicinity since.
A bountiful dinner was served
at noon, after which a short bus
iness meeting was held. Henry
Ammon wag elected president and
Lee Grena chairman of the pro
gram committee. The program
included: Songs, Mariane Ammon
and Meredith Johnson; readings,
Shirley Grenz and Esther Conner;
song, Jackie Grenz; duet, Carol
Ammon and Roberta McGuire;
songs, Orval Nye and Carolin
Grenz; German song, Mr. and Mrs.
William Grenz of Gervais and Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Greni of
Monmouth; dismissal, Lee Grenz.
A ball game, swimming and va
rious sports were enjoyed.
Those Attending
Present were:
The honor gxitst, Mra. Et Grenz, Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Greni of Monmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. William Grens and son of
Gerrais, Mr. and Mrs. E Lescenper and
W. E. Williams of Portland, Mr. and Mr.
Ray Bishop and son Orral Nye of Gold
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bardune and
daughter and J. B. Grier of Stsyton. Mr.
nd Mrs. Walter Reints of Mill City,
Mr. and Mra. H. H. Hampton and daugh
ter Norma and rrandson Merl Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Greni and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
children Meredith and Karl of Talbot,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hampton and daub
ster Beverly. Mr. and Mra. Lee Greni
and children, Lawrence l.amere, Aioen
I.aJoy of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr
Conner and family. Tommy Hinton of
lfcver, George Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Conner, jr., of HoiI?y, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Hilliker of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs.
S. K. Kizer ar.d son of Millersburjr, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ammon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. O. K. Smith and rhildren. Mr.
snd Mrs. .7. F. Greni and family, Roland
McGuire and dsuehter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Grenz :d children and Mr. and Mrs
C. Tliiessen.
OUTDDOR ILY
HUE SUITED
Hubbard Group Arranges for
Meeting Down Town;
Burr Speaker
HUBBARD. Aug. IS An oot
door meeting of the Hubbard
Towns end club la being arranged
for Wednesday night, August 21,
witb Eugene Burr, of Oregon City,
as principal speaker. The meet
ing will be held on the band stand
grounds on Main street. In case
of inclement weather the city hall
will be used instead. Arrange
ments for the affair are in charge
of Walter Kern, president of the
society and Enos Miller, secretary.
Thalia Rebekah lodge met
Tuesday evening, honoring the
state president of the organiza
tion Mrs. Cora Heater, of Hills
boro. A musical program under
the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Wil
son was presented by the Har
mony quartet, including Naomi
Friend, Ellen Whitney, Leona
Hopkins, Marjorie Rich, Elaine
Wilson, Gerald Jones, Junior Hig
genbothem and Mrs. Beatrice Wil
son. Following the program re
freshments were served In the
dining room under the supervision
of Mrs. Russell Painter, Mrs.
John Friend and Mrs. George
Zeek.
Miss Myrtle Lambourne, of
Portland, Is a house guest at the
Dr. A. F. deLespinasse home.
In Martin Office
Miss Betty Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown and
University of Oregon student, has
accepted a position in the office of
Governor Martin in Salem.
M. P. Garren, who has been ill
for several months was taken to
the Veteran's hospital in Portland,
Tuesday, where he will receive
treatment for inflamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Boydston to
Sail for France
to Spend . Winter
DALLAS, Am. 15. Mr. and
Mrs. William Boydston and two
children left by auto Wednesday
morning for New York City, where
Mrs. Boydston will sail for France.
She expects to remain in. France
for the winter as both of her par
ents Are in poor health. She will
be accompanied by her younger
son Jackv
Yost Gets Minor
Injuries as Truck
and Trailer Part
SILVERTON. Aug. 15 Andy
Yost is being cared for at the
Silverton hospital, following mi
nor injuries sustained when a
trailer broke loose from a truck
as he was crossing the street.
Charles Brown of Silver Falls
camp, who recently received injur
ies to an eye, is reported as im
proving. Mrs. H. M. Pitney, who has been
in charge at the hospital for the
past several weeks will return to
her home Saturday. Mrs. Pitney
was the successful superintendent
of the hospital several years pre
vious to her marriage last spring.
Following her resignation. Miss
Ruth Rue, a Silverton girl, was
made superintendent. Miss Rue
has been taking an advance course
in special work at Portland and
during her absence, Mrs. Pitney
came from her . home at Gaston
to have charge. Miss Agnes Paul
son of Salem has been added to
the nursing force recently.
and
Washer Sale!
NEW CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR
Small Jamily Size
$95
.00
NEW 6 CU. FT. DAYTON
REFRIGERATOR
$109
.50
NEW 6 CU. IT. STANDARD
GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR
$159
.50
used all porcelain 6 cu.
ft: frigidaire
$149
.50
ICE
BOXES
$1
00
up
USED HAYLTTE washer-special
$5.00
USED LAUNDRY QUEEN
WASHER
$10.00
USED JOHNSON WASHER
Now
$10.00
NEW 1900 WASHER
SPECIAL NOW
$3775
Terms as Low as $1 Down
FREE
One
Large
o Package
WW
With Each Washer
mm
0
0
8
Former Resident
of Silverton is
2-Weeks Visitor
Mrs. K. Funrne and Albert Fun
rue of the Evens Valley district;
Miss Thelk Behrenda. Before re
turning she will probably also call
at the home of two other uncles.
Seven Funrue of the Abiqns dis
trict and H. Funrue of the Sliver-
Cliff district.
Miss Loe tells former friends
that her brother, Chester, is now
Smith-Hughes Instructor in the
high school at Toledo, Wash.
1
IDS
year onnie
Hills Group Visits Sunless
Gorge and Catches
9 Fish There
SILVERTON, Aug. 15 Edna
Loe of Corvallis, daughter of Mrs.
Carl Loe, former Silverton resi
dent, is visiting relatives and
friends in and near Silverton.
Among those whose house guest
she will be during her two wsgfcs'
stay here are. her aunt, Mrs. C.
J. Towe of the Silverton Hills dis
trict; her grandmother and uncle,
WALDO HILLS, Aug. 15. The
Haberly company threshing ma
chine ended a nine days' run in
this neighborhood today. Every
one expresses surprise and plea
sure at the returns. J. W. Good
knecht, the genial manager of the
outfit, says this closes his 45th
harvest year. He has operated this
one for 22 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haevernick
and two young sons of McMinn
ville spent Sunday with his par
ents. During the day Mr. Haever
nick, his elder son, Byron; his
nephews, Everett and Robert
Dickman, and his sister - in - law.
Miss Lois Kendall of McMinnville,
drove to the Bridge Creek district,
hiked down the Little Abiqua to
the main stream, went into the
gorge where it Is said the sun
never penetrates, and were fortun
ate enough to catch nine fish.
They found it so cold in the gorge
that they had to hurry out, in
spite of the warm day In the val
ley. Tbe Haevernlcks once lived in
that district and he had often fish
ed in the creek.
Building New Bam
Mildred Egan is expected home
from her vacation trip into Cali
fornia and Mexico by Friday night.
She writes that the weather has
been cool and the San Diego fair
a gTeat sight. She is making the
trip with Frances Nelson of Sil
verton, In the latter', car.
Work has begun on the new
barn being built on the farm
known as the Will King place.
The new building will replace the
one destroyed by fire fire years
ago. The place has been farmed
by tenants living near and a barn
has not been necessary. The place
is in the hands of an insurance
company.
SM IKON S
Final Service for Dallas
Prominent Woman is
Held Thursday ,
DALLAS, Aug. 15. Sarah El
iza Morrison, 79, widow of the
late F. H. Morrison, passed away
at her home in Dallas Monday
night. She was a teacher in the
Dallas schools for 30 years, re
tiring in 1926.
Mrs. Marrison was born In
Brookfleld. N. Y May 15, 185,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren D. York. As a young
woman she tasght in the schools
surrounding Foresiville, N. Y.
She was married at Dunkirk in
-1877 to F. H. Morrison and in
1884 they moved to Eureka, Kan
sas. In May, 1888. they moved
with their family to Salem, and
three months later settled in Dal
las. She was a member of the D. A.
R. and Almlra Rebekah lodge and
the M. E. church. She was a
charter member of the original
Chautauqua group of Shautauqua,
N. Y.
Mrs. Morrison is survived by
one Bon, Ralph Y., of Dallas; two
daughters, Mrs. C. L. Starr and
Mrs. A. E. Callahan of Portland
and five grandchildren. Another
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Good of Os-
wezo. died In January of this
year.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m.. Thursday, at the Dallas
M. E. church with the Rev. C. P
Gates of Portland, and Rev. John
Linn, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery with the Rebekah lodge In
charge of the graveside serv
ices.
Decker Gladiolus
Garden is Visited
by Club at Dayton
DAYTON. Aug. 15. Twenty
six members attended the regular
monthly meeting of the Dayton
Garden club held Monday after
noon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Londershausen. The
subject of the study period was
pools and water lilies and other
aquatic plants.
The group went to the Decker
gladiolus garden in the Spring
brook neighborhood where espe
cially choice flowers were dis
played during a discussion of
planting and culture of the glad
iolus.
lliH FHEIi
1
Hw
SOU PLAYERS
BUESTS AT BAHQUET
mm r-. .:.. v., '....:?. mm - mm ..bvbbb. jaaamjr m m. mm mm i'r.v..----,.- ..ly
i. f.t -1' - ii r 3 ii i r a. k a v i i w'v,. ? ?
t TL21. 11 I B . M 1 I J I I I V I 111
I'ltafciwrii m t' iinMfini
ED SCHREDER
On the Corner ... State and
Commercial Sts., Phone 6606
Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. EVENINGS
i r i
C. 3. ORWIO
1
We are featuring Townsend's peaches im bushel boxes. Leave your orders with mm tor filling.
Above la a picture of the Townsend peach crop belag harvested.
Vineg
ClI Strength
In Yoar
Container
GALLON
Corned Beef
16-oz. cans
15c1.S.!5c
12
jataaoaao
Golden
Ripe
lb. 0
Hershejr's Baking 1 1 i Floar, Bomneville, All
Chocolate, lb. cake.. 1UC I family Purpose, S44e OoC
(SdS2g
i
100
Santos
lb.. Eg
Soap, White Laundry,
5 bars ....
ft I Porex,
7C
H gL
16c
1 1 i
normeis
Lg. Cans
Each
9l2
eratR MuiM9t trtcuit
LUX .
RINSO .
Get them wth
LUX ?C&PT 3 10r
2 for 19c i23c
C. 0. ORVIG
MARKET
GoflttPoi?C3
ib.
3 ibs. 45
Ghoptcninn
3lbs35c
picmcG
lb. 22c
FRYEne
lb. gOC
RADBITS
MOLALLA, Aug. 15. E. R.
Wallace, former Molalla fire
chief, was elected chairnjan of a
new organization to be known as
tbe Clackamas Volunteer Fire
men's association at a meeting
Monday nlht in Oregon City. The
next meeting will be August 2
in Molalla.
Tbe purpose of the organiza
tion is to increase the efficiency
of the firemen's services by con
ducting schools and increasing
friendliness and cooperation
among the departments. Eight
members of the Molalla depart
ment attended the meeting.
The class of 1925 received the
award for having a larger per
centage present than any other
class represented at the second
annual Molalla high school alumni
picnic Sunday at Wings' park. The
class of 1917 won second place.
The first prize was a large box
of chocolates. About 300 alumni
members and their friends attend
ed the picnic.
Townsend Group at
Aumsville to Meet
on Next Thursday
AUMSVILLE. Aug. 15. Jesse
Wilcox, Crelghton Castle, Mr,
Getchell and Mr. Goddall went to
Albany Wednesday to attend the
state Townsend picnic.
A meeting of the Townsend
club number one will be held on
Thursday, August 22, at the gym
nasium announces the president,
Jesse Wilcox.
A reception and dance was giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Highberger Tuesday night at the
Catholic hall at Sublimity, honor
ing their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts.
Silverton to Send Caravan
to Tournament Here
Next Week
SILVERTON, Aug. 15 The
Silverton all-star Softball, team
composed ot players from the
eiaht teams that nlav in the Sil
verton league were guests of the
Artisans lodge at a banquet and
dance at the K. P. hall Wednes-
dav nizht. Over 100 attended this
gala affair. Earl Bennett was
master of ceremonies and introdu
ced R. J. Baldwin, director of
softball in Silverton and manager
of the business end of the All-
Star team who spoke briefly on
the coming state tournament to be
held in Salem.
Full details of the state tourna
ment were given and the support
of all present was nrged. The Ar
tisans will organize a caravan
Monday and go to Salem and pull
for their team to win. Silverton
drew Eugene for the first game
Monday. They will play the third
game ot the evening.
Other speakers who were intro
duced and gave short talks were
officers from the CCC camp, in
cluding Captain Stambough, Lieu
tenant Taylor, Edcuationai Advi
ser Frank Hoover. Mr. Robey and
Hannan gave a short talk. Harlan
Moe, manager ot the Artisan
team, also gave a short talk. Af
ter the banquet, dancing was en
joyed by the guests and members
of the lodge. The Silver Streak
Serenaders furnished the music.
' It is planned to leave Silverton
Monday "night at 6:30 and parade
the streets ot Salem advertising
the first night of the tournament.
ALBERS FEED Produces
Dollar and Cents Results
Tested Helps No. 86
When pullets are put in
the laying house in the
summer be sure to venti
late the house well give
good feed and clean wa
ter otherwise cannibal
ism is liable to develop.
-i . J u.a
The thing you
want in poul
try feed is re
sults dollar
and cents results. Albers
feeds are scienti f i c a 1 1 y
blended to accomplish Just
this.
Albers Paks - N' - Mash for
Pullets,
100 lbs
1935 Egg Maker
Paks. 100 lbs. .
Molasses Feed,
SO lbs.
Turkey Grower n Of
Paks. 100 lbs. . . . iaC.JO
Carnation Dairy, 1 'Tf
100 lbs O
Korinek Fly Spray in Bulk
All these prices
$2.35
r. $2.30
95c
1935 Egg Maker o Of?
Mash, 100 lbs. .. $tfL&
$1.55
$2.00
$2.20
$1.55
Calf Manna,
25 lbs
Progressive Mash,
100 lbs
Rabbit Pellets,
100 lbs.
Molas-O-Meal,
100 lbs
We Still Have Some Good
Cheap Sacks Left
cash. f. o. b. store.
228 Ferry St.
Phone 6858
See for Yoursef... How much
WHITER . . . how SPARKLING
. . YOUR teeth can be !
Regular 39c tube
Tooth Paste and
these New Mode
Klenzo
one of
Glasses
NEW
HAIR LINE ETCH
PLATINUM RIM
A set of these
glasses a year's
Klenzo's double action cleanses and
polishes without scrubbing or scratch
ing. Safely whitens children's delicate
teeth. Start tonight Klenzo Dental
Cremc.
GET A WHOLE SET
AT A BIG SAYING
S COMBINATIONS
GIVE YOU ....
supply of tooth paste
a saving of $1.20.
Both for only
i
i v
50c Nature's OQ
Remedy Tablets .. LdUL
60c Dr. Jayne's QQ
Vermifuge OaC
70c Sloan's QQ
Liniment OcC
60c Dr. Miles' A Qrt
Alka-Seltzer uL
$1 Zonite HCSt
Antiseptic I UC
$1.50 Takara
Powder n)X
5Ge Phillip's OQ
Milk of Magnesia .. .aWiL
Why take harsh laxatives that
gripe and irritate when you may
get Regs, the new Rex all Laxa
tive, thzi tastes just like candy?
Children love them. And how
they wake up sluggish bowels
easily, yet so thoroughly. Regs
are always safe for women and
elderly people,
BOX OF
24
25c Mavis
Talcum
60c Nonspi
Deodorant
60c Neet
Depilatory
$1 Lucky
Tiger
50c Dr. Lyon's
Tooth Powder ....
50c Kolynos
Tooth Paste
$1 Velvetina
'F&ce Powder ....
15c
37c
37c
59c
29c
29c
69c
WHITENS
SHOES
doesn't
rub off
New formula first
cleans the shoes
then a thick layer
of whitener gives a
"just like new" ap
pearance. Dries
quickly. Easy to apply.
Elkay's
SHOE
CLEANER
WHITE
n.,m!
3
& that's
ffieenJ
ormy
snavinq worries
Bart's a combfautioo that wQ mi
yoarahntag worries. Terw goar
satM every ens ofthese blades. And
youll say that Lavscdsr Idnfiiol
ltd ShatiscCiciffl U4h cooisst,
smoothist beard-softsnisf Cream
yetmsed.
SPECIAL
5Prrrwdg
RAZ01 HADES
ant! tub Lavender
(mentholated)
$MAY.XGCEAM
both for
35c
BBS
THE SCIENTIFIC WAY
TO NEW BEAUTY
Face Powder
large
Face Powder
amH
Qeansing Cream
tntfxd
Cleansing Cream
double size
Skin and Tissue
cream
Foundation
cream
Cold Cream
standard
.$2
$1
....$1
.$2
$1
$1
S1
dry lUC
50c
Rouge
creme
Astringent
full strength
Lipstick
five shades
$1.25
75c
BELIEF FOR
Do not let
that Ath
lete's Foot
banc on
any lonnr. Get a tube of Funri
Rex and see how it rives quick
relief does away with the itch-'
lac and
Eyos tired,
Durnina? r-
Summer sun and 'j I
dost often cause -V,
soreness.
a bottle of-
Eyelo and give
your eyes this
refreshing bath. -
Some of These
Prices Thru
Monday
Only
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
115 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
Compare Our
; Prices, They
T are Always
Low!
Small 8c i.20c
3 for 19c
Appliance Store
325 Court St.
P.
lb. 23c
Phone 6022
HEALTH SOAP