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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 25, 1936 PAGE THREE Jersey. Breeders of Marion GountY o-. t- National Leader igh Standard Urged in Talk Start Spring Show Plans With Event To Be Staged in May tukkgk. cd. Z4. rne siar- lon County Jersey Cattle club held a social and business meet ing is the Turner school build ing Saturday, opening with morn ing business meeting, with J. R. Daris of Salem, president, pre siding. Mrs. F. G. Kuensting of Woodburn is secretary-treasurer. After a bountiful lunch served by the women, adjournment was made to the auditorium, alter in strumental music by John Baker and Ray Meyers. The guest speaker, Dr. James Brew of New York, milk specialist of the Am erican Jersey Cattle club tras introduced by W. T. Warren qf Portland. Urges High Standard The theme of Brew's interest ing talk was "Let us raise the standard as pertaining to Jersey ites." Dr. Brew said: "The con suming public is demanding 'bet ter and richer milk; Jersey should signify good quality; we must breed to maintain type and production. Keep your registra tions up, ai the present demand for Jersey cattle is good." 1 Dr. Brew discussed briefly the problems of . milk distribution, and the aim&Jin organizing cream line licenses and raw and pas teurized milk. M. G. G undersoil gave a talk on "Early Jerseys as compared with those of today." Short talks by Levi McKee, state Jersey club president, for com piling a Jersey club history, Hen ry Zorn, S. A. Riches and W. G. Gunderson were named as a com mittee. Plan Spring Show . W. -F. Warren, western field representative of the American Jersey Cattle club, gave a short talk on his field work, including the spring Jersey show to be held in Marion county. This event was voted for the last week in May. Committee . on refreshments for it is Mrs. S. A. Riches, Mrs. Jud son, Mrs. M. G. Gunderson and Mrs. Otto Pfenney. End Dismantling, Clatskanie Mill Sancier to Superintend Placing of Machines in Co-op Plant MILL CITTP, Feb. 24. Dick Saucier, who has had charge of dismantling the sawmill at Clat skanie which is being moved to MilhCity, has returned home to superintendent the placing of the machinery. here. The last load is being brought today. Thursday night the girls of the seventh grade entertained with a farewell party at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mason in honor of one of their classmates, u)oris Goddin, who is leaving for Cran nell, Cal., to make her home. Those present were Margaret Car ter, Betty Daly, Marjorie Sylvis, Hazel Gonge, Velma Fink, Velma Segrenson, Frances Stone, Kath erine Sprager, Anna Horner, Ver na Caraway, Dorothy Dean Ma son, Mrs. Harry Carter, Miss M. Drager, Miss Van nice, Mrs. C. E. Mason and Doris Goddin. The junior ciass of the high school put on the program at the .school Friday afternoon by pre senting a modern version of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster." Taking part were Laurence La Benz, Jo anne Crabtree, Virginia Stater, Nancy Faust, Helen Bodeker, Donald Jenkins, Rex Henderson, Carolyn Rada, Claudine La vine. Rose La lac, Ralph Harris, and Robert Dolzell. Mrs. Robert Silvas was called to Ballston to be with her moth er, who is ill. Dr. R. Silvas and Mr. and Mrs. S G. Hegdon took Dorothy .Heg don to the Doernbecher hospital in Portland Thursday for an ex amination for head, trouble. They returned Saturday night. Immanuel Women Will . . Meet Today to Quilt For Children's Home SILVERTON, Feb. 24. Wom en of Immanuel church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam LoTenzon to work on quilt tops for the children's home at Everett, Wash. Word has been received at Silverton that the children at this home are in need of clothing anT bedding. Members of the Trinity. and Immanuel Lu theran churches are endeavoring to assist in supplying necessities. The Immanuel group plan to form an organization to sew for the home. Steps in this direction will likely be taken at the Tues-. day meeting. All members who desire to join in the sewing are invited, it is stated. 2500 Pounds Poison Ready For Rodents About Polk County. DALLAS, Feb. 24 Pois oned barley for -the annual campaign a g a I a s t grey squirrels b as already been mixed by County Agent J. R. - Beck, and 2500 pounds of It are being distributed to various parts of the county. - To prepare this annual feast for the squirrels, the recipe includes. In addition to the barley, 112 ounces of strychnine alkaloid, 6H gallons mt syrup, 8 pounds of soda, 5 pounds of starch, 7 J ounces of - saccharine and 5 quarts of glycerine. Chamber Now Knows Woman's Touch . As Mrs. J. C. Schlador Plans for Spring Cleaning So Anti - Mosquito Drive in Sight SILVERTON, Feb. 24 Per haps every chamber of commerce should every now and then be headed by a woman. That, at least, is fast becoming the opinion of Silverton citizens. Men are apt, says Silverton, to turn their eyes outward only: to find a new place where another dollar may be se cured. Women, even business women are more prone to look closer to home. Plans for spring house cleaning are already underway at Silverton. Mrs. J. C. Schlador, Silverton's first woman chamber of com merce president, elected late in the autumn, has decided that something should be done, about the mosquito situation at Silver ton. A quarter of a century ago, mosquitoes were more or less of a rarity here. Last summer thpy volplaned about in such numbers that a pleasant evening out of doors proved next to impossible. A civic committee, headed by Rho lin Cooley, has been appointed ty Mrs. Schlador to "do something about it." Mrs. Schlador vows she Groceries Taking Modern Fronting Market Will Occupy Old Postoffice; Service Station Going Up INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 24. Independence is to have two new modern grocery stores. Work has begun on the old postoffice build ing on the corner of Main and C streets. The entire front is being removed and 'the 32-foot front on Main street will be open. A modern entance will be construct ed and a large show window placed on the C street side. Clarence Charboneau, owner of the Quality Foods market on C street, will occupy this building when completed. Also a large storerom is being added in back of the building. The Safeway store also started construction on the grocery on Main street and is removing the entire front. Improvements will include new show windows and entrance. Build Service Station ' The Wells Brothers purchased the lot just north of the Inde pendence garage from W. H. Cockle and have started the con struction of a service station" on the property. They hope to be ready for operation within a few weeks. Clarence Holt, who has been building a residence on Mon mouth and Seventh streets, has almost completed the house. Will Wood is moving his gar age from Main street to, his new location at 6SS Main street soon. lolly Program Is Put on For Zena ZENA, Feb. 24 A hilarious program of fun and frolic was presented by the young people of this and adjacent districts, un der the direction of Dorothy Bel knap, chairman, at the Zena com munity club, Friday night. The program was a three act comedy entitled. "Face to Face With the Mike" and was given over station WEEP, Mis Belknap announcer. Ruth Shephrrd was Queen of the ivories and also gave a vocal solo. "The Music Goes Round and Round;" Gladys Crawford, as Mis-s Trilla Melody and guest artist plr cd a nphTno solo. Frank Crawford, as Harvey MeMurty as Sliphorn Mercury when he played a trombone solo; Ranee ErickEon. as Herbie Hers lake and Frank Crawford gave a guitar duet; Elaine Worthington, a reading. "Some Little Bug Will Get You Some Day;" June Worth ington. as Carrie Apple read a pa per on "Bargain Hunting;" Ver non Merrivk as Uncle Henry gave a talk for the kid-'es; Barbara Mclaughlin as Sarah Sachem, was the clown of the cats; giving a oaper on "Kitchen Hints ariS household helps;' Marvin Cherry as Reginald Regal, gave a talk on garden plans and seeds. A short numerous skit, "Lovers Errand" by Uncle Henry and Miss Sarah Sachem provided finale to the evening. Miss Belknap con ducted a short businecB meeting proceeding the program when Mrs. W. N. Crawford was reelec ted secretary and Milton Stephens, ncumbent and Fred Mulled tied in nomination for treasurer. Fred Mulier was elected by a majority of votes. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt were nominated as committee for the March meeting of the. club. Ruth Shephard led group singing of patriotic songs. Lunch was rerved in the basement dining room by the program committee. Teacher Has Close Call r From Serious Injury as Steering Gear Breaks BRUSH CREEK, Feb. 24 - Miss Alma Anderson escaped with but minor scratches and a gener al shake up Monday morning when the steering gear in her car came apart and threw the car Into a ditch near the Abaugh cor ner as Miss Anderson was on her way from her home here to the McAlpin district where she Is teaching. The car turned over, wrecked a fence post and a new road sign along with doing considerable damage to itself. ... - . is going 10 see to it that some thing is done. When it was reported to Mrs. Schlador that some of the trees In Silverton's well-known pioneer park were showing signs of dy ing, she became alarmed and at oice set machinery going for an investigation. Through the cooper ation of her civic committee and Oregon- Staie college, Frank Mc Whorter, plant pathologist from the college made a trip here dur ing the past week. The investi gation will be continued. Evidences are that women also like to visit. At any rate, the Silverton forum finds itself rep resented at many of the various community clubs and granges sur rounding Silverton and at other affairs, such as boy scout courts of honor, within the city. Not that Silverton isn't receiv ing publicity without the bounds of the city. More leaflets and pamphlets than ever are being sent out from Silverton to other cities and communities. cMnTj-s' News SUNNYSIDE, Feb. 24. The Red Hills grange will meet at the schoolhouse. here Tuesday night. VICTOR POINT, Feb. 24. Un ion Hill grange held its regular February meeting Friday night with the visiting officers "oi An keny grange in the chairs. Lilith Neal was accepted as a new-mem-ber and was obligated by Ralph Dent, master of Ankeny grange. Rex Hartley of Ankney presid ed during the lecturer's hour and presented this program: tributes to Lincoln and Washington, Le nore Shacker and Mrs. Eugene Finlay; talk "What Constitutes a Good Grange Member?" Eugene Finlay; piano solo, Mrs. Willow Evans; reading, Phyliss Cole; play, "Comfed Babies"; discus sion of "Economic Situation of A m e r i c an Farmer," Edwin Swartz; Woof us dance, Phyliss Cole, Wilma Wintermantel. J. O. Fair, master of Marion county Pomona grange, stated the grange council will be held Wed nesday at North Howell. About 30 from Ankney and 4 4 local mem bers were prelent. Twenty members of Union Hill juvenile grange attended the meeting Friday night. Marvin Darby presided in the absence of Lenora Heater, master. At the program hour readings were giv en by Barbara Rosenbalm, Mar jorie Tale, Laurel and Richard Krenz, a guessing game was won by Donald Wooley. A Valentine box and spelling match were en joyed. I ' ".l.Mi.ii.iUl.UIUJUUlumuill.lulM , 'v' .-v ' ' 't- .- Sc?:i 1 -ij;-ir,v;i.ii run in i i iP x , - , , "IT'STOASTE Committees Of Club Told Perrydale School Pupils Give Program For T. B. Hospital PERRYDALE, Feb. 24. Atf the regular meeting of the Good Will club held Friday the group trt to send the finished quilt in the emergency chest to the rhristJan Home in Mississippi. Re ports on the meeting held in El- kins was given by Mrs. E. b. BtnitT Mrs H. Gilliam. Mrs. Fay Gilson. Mrs. Cordia Morrison and Mrs. H. A. Lee. Mr Minerva Jennings, new nresident of the club, appointed these committees for the year: Refreshments, Mrs. Bruinsma and Mi-s. Percy Zumwalt; entertain ment. Mrs. E. S. Stultz and Mrs. Van Staavern; welfare, Mrs Law rence McKee and Mrs. Fay Mor rison: work. Mrs. Mattie McKee and Dan Eliot; buying, Mrs. J. E. Houk and Mrs. H. G. Keyt; care of the cheer basket, Mrs. Fay Gilson. Husbands Entertained Thursdav night the program committee of the women's club eave a Dartv for members and their husbands. Games and con tests were enjoyed. About 30 were present. Refreshments were serv ed bv Doris McKee. Mrs. Lawrence McKee, Mattie McKee, Mrs. E. S. Stultz, Mrs. Van Staavern and Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson. Orville Kurtz was rushed to the Dallas hospital Saturday night for an emergency operation for ruDtured aDDendix. Mrs. Robert Mitchell was in McMinnville Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Conner, who is ill with in fluenza. Children Give Program Perrydale school children put on a program at the tuberculosis hospital in Salem Sunday after noon. Mr. Stapleton, Lert Lee and Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson took the pu pils over. Mrs. Herbert Elliott, who has been in poor health for some time, is in the convalescent hospi tal resting and receiving treat ment. She will remain for several weeks. J. E. Houk received word Sun day morning that his father. Miles Houk, of Independence, is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. William Staple ton has been confined to her bed the past week with influenza. Poulson Baby Is Girl SILVERTON, Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paulson are an nouncing the birth of a girl born at the Silverton hospital Satur day. This is the Paulsons' second child and first daughter. OF RICH, Exctts of LUC B ft B R MS tie Ship More Eggs From Albany to Sell in Midwest ALBANY, Feb. 24 Fol lowing a shipment of a case of eggs to Minot, North Dakota, a week ago by F.lmo Gladhart of Albany, two more cases were shipped to the same place yesterday, one by Gladhart and the other by D. H. Bender. Tb .eggs were shipped to A. H. Glick of Minot, who report ed that the first case had arrived in good shape. Bender learned that the first case of eggs cost Glick 32 cents a dozen. The mar ket price here was 10 cents a dozen, express charges, O cents a dozen and a cartage charge of 4 cents. Bender did not learn the retail price at Minot. Funeral Rites on Address System SILVERTON, Feb. 24 Scores of friends gathered Sunday after noon at the Eckman chapel to pay the last respects to Mrs. A. G. Steelhammer, who had been a resident of Silverton for the past 4 5 years until her death Friday morning. Mrs. Edson Comstock presided at the organ and Mrs. Tom Anderson was soloist. Rev. D. Lester Fields was pastor and other services were in charge of the Eastern Star, the Silverton chap ter of which Mrs. Steelhammer had been a charter member. Pall bearers were Julias Aim, C. B. Anderson, George Hubbs, Bert Terry, Dr. M. E. DeGuire and Dr. A. W. Simmons. The public address system from the funeral home enabled A. O. Steelhammer, the aged widower who has been 111 and was unable to attend the services, to hear the entire arrangement from his home. This was the first time this has been tried out In Silverton. Linn Future Farmers to Gather For Banquet Soon ALBANY. Feb. 24. The Fair mont grange hall will be the scene February 29 of the fifth annual banquet of the Linn coun ty . Future Farmers of America parents and sons. The banquet will start at 7:30 p. m. Arrange ments are being made for an extensive program, and a large attendance is being anticipated. Night Coughs ' .'"uickly checked il'J ' )6r without "dosing" ..Just wirzits rvb on VapoRub RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT'S r ', s S -U ,'1 -i-y. Acidity of Other Popular Brands KY STRIKE AND ??M , - ' r. .-.' ' .. ' i ' '' ' " .llll.lllllliH.il III rilHWM '..J -. . ' I Luckies are less acid J-Z, ;:s::5f?A:i:4Sj;s , mi, i j I., ' J'i MMMMHMMMMMNHIIiMIWBMSMIMMateMMIMIi V-K': i BRAND A N O -aaainstcou Rebekah Meet Is Saturday Assembly President Will Pay Official Visit to District WOODBURN, Feb. 24. Plans have been completed for the dis trict convention of Rebekahs to be held here February 29. The meeting will be held in the Woodburn armory with delegates attending from Silverton, Hub bard, Canby, Scotts Mills, Ger vais, Salem, Turner, Butteville, Monitor and Woodburn lodges.- Mrs. Cora Heaton of Hlllsboro, president of the Rebekah assem bly of Oregon, will be present and will make her official visit to Home Rebekah lodge No. 58 of Woodburn and Ideal Rebekah lodge No. 223 of Turner during the evening session of the conven tion. Committees in charge of the arrangements are: Courtesy com mittee, Edith Frentz and Myrtle Hall, Woodburn, Alice Peterson, Turner; badges, Mabel Jackson, Myrtle Hall, Edith Frentz; flow ers, Gladys McClure, Freda Hall; decorations, Freda Hall, chair man, she to choose her helpers; program, Edith Frentz, Myrtle Hall, Gertrs.de Beach; property committee, Fred Hall, Lavern Ot jen; Guy Engle. Nora Broyles and Laura Woodward were appointed to request the business men of the city to decorate their windows in honor of the convention. Cooks School Enjoyed SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 24 Miss Arloene Davey, home eco nomist demonstrating a cooking school in the Oregonian Insti tutes traveling kitchen Friday met a large interested audience. Miss Davey's culinary demonstrations were practical and interesting. Prizes of the food cooked during the school were presented. The Salem Heights Women's club sponsored this event. Once Deaf Now Helps Others To Hear The prescription -of' a Vienna ear specialist has been brought to this country by CharlesFoucek, a weii-known-Chicago- -druggist, who was once deaf but who clear ed up his condition through this prescription. Through him thou sands of other sufferers have tried this formula and secured amazing relief from, head noises, ringing and buzzing in ears, ear ache, and are now able to hear more distinctly. This prescription called Ourine, costs only a few cents a day your money back if not delighted. WILLETT'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State vi s'' Over Lucky Strike Qgarertet 1 71 ? Sons Are Born to, Sisters 2 Hours Apart on Sunday SILVERTOX, Feb. 24 Two sisters are announcing the birth of sons born two hours apart Sunday. . At 7 a.m. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mo Coy (Alice Hay) at Port land and at 9 o'clock a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Martin, her sister, at the Silverton hospital. Zook Is Elected Christian Pastor SILVERTON, Feb. 24 Rev. Frank W. Zook, pastor of the Christian church at Myrtle Creek, has been elected toserve the First C hristian church at Sil verton and will arrive within the next two weeks. The call to Rev. Zook was extended following the regular morning services Sunday. Rev. Zook comes to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Rev. W. O. Livingstone who ac cepted a call to Vernonia the first of the year: Out of the 105 votes cast Sun day, 101 were for Rev. Zook. Severe Colds Many in Territory of Talbot TALBOT, Feb. 24-Severe colds are prevelent in this community. Some member of nearly every family is afflicted. Several peo ple are bedfast from colds. Salem Merchants Say: "IT HAPPENS ONLY ONCE IN 60 YEARS" TOASTED CENTER LEAVES The top leaves of all tobacco plants tend to give a definitely harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which approach in nature the most palatable acid-alkaline balance. In LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes the center leaves are used. LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDS 4 Cowtt tfiemkdHesf show that other ppul8rtranf licrvVon excess cf cdd - ity over Lucky Strike of from 53 to ICOl SUtn fHWtT INDCPfNMMT Mf MICAl t . ;::tAIOSATOtlfl:aiOCStASClll,eitOUrs Potts Says He's . For Ban, Tramps Relief Problem Staggering in Los Angeles; Bethel Hears Talk BETHEL, Feb. 22. Approval of California's ban on transients was expressed by G. W. Potts of Jefferson, state president of the Farmer's Union at the open meet ing of that organization here on Friday night. He expressed him self as of the opinion that it was the only thing to be done under the circumstances. He quoted his nephew, a prominent newspaper man of Los Angeles and member of the legislature, as saying that there are 400.000 on relief in Los Angeles country alone. Mr. Potts gave a report of his recent trip to Washington. D. C, in the interest of farm legislation, and highlights of the national convention of the Farmer's Union held at Kanakee, Illinois. Ralph A. Wilson, advisor to the Junior members of Bethel local, appointed Helen Schulz, Mary Hamrick and Lois Hamrick to ar range the program for the next open meeting. Junior members will compete for a cash prize in writing essays on auto accidents and safely in driving. This will end with the state convention in May. It was unanimously voted that the secretary write to congress men asking them to keep the tar iff on cocoanut oil at least as high aj the present three cent rate. A. L. Schnltz, George Hain and George Bahnsen were in charge of refreshments. " CwiMlSM,ftei