The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1936, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUK Tit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, : Oregon, Friday Blornlajr, Mareh 13, 193$ IV' k 1 ! ; i ' t;- i Spring Work Well Started Iint Roots Dug to Plant J"; ' on .Washington Farm; Logans Injured "i NORTH HOWELL, March 12 Signs bare been placed along the road from the 'Shannon corner soith to the Ross corner, lndt- J eating work by the crew of men ' irho are now clearing oat the old 'fence row and digging the ditch tea on each tide of the road be tween , the Werner and Andrew Schmidt, farms. ; Gravel ia also being hauled on the road west of the North How ell achoolhoase and improvements are also in order along there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickens are building. a new house on their farm in eastern part of the dis itrict. The, basement is completed and the frame and roof are being rapidly finished. Replant Peppermint Tart of the spring work on the Hartley and Craig ranch here has consisted of digging peppermint .roots and preparing them for ; planting in Washington, where ; Hartley and Craig haTe another ' ranch. - There has been much employ jment this month also in the lo ganberry fields. K. D. Coomler. ;W. M. Oddie. J. S. Coomler and : Dwight SchaaD have finished Straining the vines and tying them ;to the wires. Some damage to the 1 canes from the recent freezing '. weather is reported. ' Not much plowing is being done yet but pruning trees, building fence, and planting gardens are rail in order. J. E. Waltman has taken out part of his prune orch ard. Erosion Exhibits At Chamber Meet - SILVERTOX. March 12. Ex ; hiblts of tbe effects of soil erosion and the best methods to prevent soil erosion will be shown at the March meeting of the Silverton chamber of commerce which will be held at the Silverton armory : Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The exhibits will be put on by the federal government. There will .also be a report of tbe recent ag jricultural conference held at Sa lem by the Marion county agri cultural agent. Harry Riches. The mechanical man, George 'Westington Robot, will be present 'and demonstrate his abilities and L. E. Hinman will speak upon the human side cf the public utility j business. Wayne. Nell and Pany Rose will give musical numbers. At the close of the meeting light ; refreshments will be served. This ' meeting is open to the general ' public and everyone is urged to 'attend. Special invitations are be 'lng extended to all members of rural community clubs. All Old Officers Are Re-iVominated WOODBURX. March 12 Tbe ; Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met at the church Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. E. J. Allen, president. prc-sidinp. Devotions were led by Mrs. R. F. Butterfield Mrs. Bntterfield. chairman for the b o m I n ating committee, recom . rrended that the old officers be re elected. They are Mrs. Allen, pres ' Ident; Mrs. W. L. Bohn, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Layman, secre itafy and Mr;. Eliza Chriatenson. treasurer. : A covered dLsh supper at 6:30 ill be held at the annual congre gational meeting. Thursday night, I March 26. in the church dining 'room. The following committees Iwere named: Kitchen. Mrs. Julia I Layman. Mrs. Jane Mack. Mrs. i George Cole and Mrs. Olive Smith; dining room. Mrs. B. W. Dunn. tMrs. Eliaa Christenson. Mrs. Hen-rry-Laymaf, Mrs. Fred Evenden, I Mrs. S. W. Maupin and Mrs. E. J. Allen. . Program numbers were: Har ; monies selections by the entire ! group, with Miss Georgia Albee iat the piano; piano soloa by poll 's Dean and Donna Wongenroth; i harmonica solos by Harold Tilden ad Charles Chevalex; a recita ,tion by Helen Strouse. Refresh ! menta were served. Little Barbara Has "Jam-Boree" "r M " T ,:. .:,, r M I :- s :-: r. '- " sv. i. I Z : J I lmm il -...r ,.U.m. " - ' t-'"' pTJ- candid camera shots, taken by Samuel Schulman, New York pbo.rrapher for International News Photos, record a miniature t but colorful drama without words, - It all started when 9-month-old I Barbara JJay Schulman found a plate of jam in fron of her without ; "other in sight , Lacking a spoon, she dug in, but with some what disastrous results' since her efforts ended in disaster when the bowl slipped into her lap. Famed Violinist and Son 1 Above is Jan Knbelik and his son, Rafael, who will appear in concert tonight at Waller hall. Knbelik is a violinLst of international repu tation and his son accompanies him at the piano. Increase Acreage On Santiam Beans Three Canneries Plan to Handle More From West Stavton WEST STAYTOX, March 12 There will be an increase in beans this year. Stayton cannery, Maling company of Hillsboro and West Stayton cannery have acreages. There will be around 50 acres of bush beans and 50 acres of pole beans for Maling Cannery com pany, an increase of 60 acres over last year for West Stayton cor poration known as the Hillman Packing company. The Stayton plant are also increasing. O. E. Snyder accompanied by Grover Hillman of Salem, have been in California on business for the Hillman Packing company for the past week and are expected back the last of this week. , Improving Road A crew of WPA workers are working on the West Stayton and Marion road. They are widening it and cleaning out the ditches which is making a great improve ment. Mr. Ruggies and sons have sold all their last year's turkeys with a good profit and are preparing for this year's. They raised 7000 last year and will increase that this year. Baird Roberts to Return, MU1 City MILL CITY, March 12. Baird Roberts, who was timekeeper for the Hammond Lumber company for several years and is now In a lumber mill office near Eugene, will have charge of the office in Mill City for the Mill City Lum ber company. Marilyn chapter Xo. Ii5, O.E.8., held its regular meeting Monday night with Mrs. Vivian Albert, worthy matron, in charge. After the meeting a pleasant time was had playing cards. A delicious loach was served from a table beautifully decorated with St. Patrick decorations. In charge were Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Mrs. A. D. Scott and Miss Virginia Thompson. Mrs. S. G. H I g d o n received word that her sister, Mrs. William Duffy, died at the Longview hos pital Tuesday night. Mrs. Duffy was formerly Julia Ager and had lived in Mill City when a child. Will Honor Past Heads of Legion George of Eugene to Give Main Address; Stars to Be Awarded SILVERTOX, March 12 The 17th birthday of the American Le gion, special honors to all past commander and the presentation cf membership stars will all be featured at the Monday night meeting of the Delbert Reeves post at Silverton Monday night. Sid George of Eugene will be the speaker. James Scarth, present commander, will present the mem bership stars to members who have belonged for 15, 10 and 5 year periods. The meeting will be held jointly with the auxiliary which at the same time will hon or all past president. With the possible exception of C'aire Jarvis, who is now station ed at Clatskanie. all past com manders of the Silverton post are. expected to be present. Among tbe or.t-of-town commanders who are expected are Carl Moser and Ken neth Hansen of Portland, Charles Reynolds of Pendleton and Harry Carson and Charles Johnson of Salem. Commanders Lifted The commanders in the order of tbeir service are Dr. R. E. Kleln sorge. Carl Moser. Arthur Dahl. Harry Carson. Clifford Rue, Er nest Starr. Charles Reynolds. Dr A. W. Simmons. Claire Jarvis, A. J. Titus. Charles Johnson. Dr. A. J. McCannel, C. J. Towe, Kenneth Hansen and Roy Davenport. Mrs. Roy Davenport, present president of the Auxiliary will in troduce her past presidents who include Edna Johnson of Salem; Rhoda Whitted of Portland; Lucy Wray, Nellie- Titus, Mrs. A. C. Barber, I n a Harold, Maybelle Towe, AUie Heidenstrom, Ethel Wilson, Alta Hall. Billie Johnson Cameron of Salem; Flo Scatrth. Dallas High Debaters Win at Independence On Medical Question INDEPENDENCE, March 12 The Dallas negative debate team won the decision over the Inde pendence affirmative team at In dependence Wednesday on state medical service. The Dallas team was Marjorie Waters and Albert Klassen; the Independence team, Laura Mae Cotant and Milo Graber. The Jud ges were: Harold Gibson and Mr. Vevenom. Junior Women's Club Raises $15 to Purchase Milk for School Pupils SILVERTON. March 12. The Junior Women's club cleared $15 at its recent dance and turned this money over to the Parent- Teachers association for the tat ter's milk and for undernourish ed, children in school. Members of the milk commit tee report that this sum will sup port the milk fund for & month and half. Many. Hear Jeffries SCOTTS MILLS. March 12. About 200 attended the Townsend club meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night with Judge Jeferies of Portland was the main speaker. The different clubs represented were Silverton. Elk Prairie, Salem, Monitor. Wood burn, Canby and tiro from Portland. T Coetz Reelected, Silvertdn School All Teachers Save One, Who Resigns, Are Retained SILVERTON, March, 12. Rob ert Goetz, superintendent of Sll Terton school, was reelected at a special meeting of the Silverton school board, Wednesday, for the 14th consecutive, year of service. This is the longest that any sup erintendent, has held that posi tion at Silverton. All other teachers were reelect ed with the exception of Miss Marion Umphlette,. who resigned because ot her approaching mar riage to Paul Bentson. formerly of Silverton. Miss -Esther Burch, dean ot girls, was given a year's leave of absence because of her health. The teachers include: Teachers Listed Senior high school Herman J Kramer, principal, Esther Burch, Wallace Cochran. O. -W. DeLay, W. A. Gates. Ethel Hardle. Ruth Vance, Dorothy Atwood. Stephen P. Butler, Warren Crabtree, Ruth Elliott, Willard Steward, Lucy Howe, Esther Wilcox. Junior high school Harold C. Davis, principal; Olivia DeGuire, Roy Mueller, Richard W. Pickell, Elaine Clower, Marie Kiev, Janet Osborne, Helen Raitanen and Dor othy Van Groos. Eugene Field Robert Goetz principal; Harry Cameron, Jan ice Dunivan, Blanche Hubbs, Han nah Olson, Helvie Silver, Harriet Ann Smith, Florence Story, Mur iel Bentson, Ila Mae Davis. Lucile Henkle, 01 ga Johnson. Elizabeth Ruegnitz, Katherine Slawson and Cecile Steele. John Black Will Direct Hop Bowl IXDEPENDEXCE. March 12. The Hop Bowl, Inc., met in the city hall Wednesday night and elected officers for this year: John E. Black, president; Gerald Kelley, vice-president, and A. W. Foster, secretary and treasurer. Black appointed a committee to make plans for the promotion of the hop bowl for this year, plans for the development of the ath letic field to be ready for kitten ball games, the big hop fiesta, and football games. This committee. K. L. Williams, Tom Smith, Dr. C. E. Long, Ger ald Kelley, and John Black, will report Monday night, March 16. The seven acre hop yard that was purchased recently from W. Xewton is to be cleared right away. The hop roots, poles and wires are being put for bid. Exhibit of Six Gates 4-H Clubs Projects Is Set for April 10 GATES, March 12 The "Patch 'Em Up" sewing club, under a committee of three, Wanda White, Verona Thomas and Iris Longfel low, is working on a program to be held about April 10, when all the exhibits of the six clubs will be Judged. March 20 will be the last meet ing of the season, when Verona Thomas and Wanda White will demonstrate on aprons. The For estry club has finished planting their trees, some at the members' homes and the rest on the school grounds. aLCROCE rWJa 162 N. Commercial St. Phone 5151 FREE Delivery $2 or Over Prices Effective Through Monday ASPARAGUS "ORANGES Long Green, I A New lot Navels, med. t lb 1 U C size, very sweet, each AC PEAS POTATOES Well Filled Pods, 1A No. 2 Deschutes, HC lb 1UC fine cookers, 50 lbs. I JC POTATOES ONIONS New Floridas, C No. 2 1 A lb. shop ir lb. DC I Oregon 1U bag UC Creamy 3 lbs. FlLOtUIEi T 49 .b, OH .34 Oregon Maid, Guaranteed .-49 lbs. KeDogg's Shredded Wheat SOAP BISCUIT vtg or yellow Pkg. ... 10c 6 large bars . 25c Flour Sgv Sffi COFJEE CHEESE M-J-B Armour's Clover Bloom lb .27c Full cream, 1 Q 3 lbs 79c PO""d U l7l TUNA TUNA - ; White Star J2s flaked, " 1A. , 3 "for....... -27c each- - 1UC lis, 2 for ......27c SOlllISHOini RkhyRedCSteaks, 2 for SS District Meet of 0.IE. S. in April Preparing Newspaper For Next Meeting Star, Independence I ' ' , . INDEPENDENCE. March 12 A 1:19 o'clock dinner preceded the meeting of Adah chapter, O. E. S-. Tuesday night, Mrs. A. H. Dixon, worthy matron,' presided. Mrs. Dixon suggested a social par ty be given soon by the members for their friends and plans will be formulated soon for this event. The district meeting, including Dallas, Amity, Falls City and In dependence chapters, will be held in Independence some time ia April. Will Edit Paper A newspaper, -The Star-Dust", will be read at the next regular meeting Tuesday, March 24. This wiir be a social affair. ' Members have been asked to contribute ar ticles to the editor, Mrs. Paul E. Robinson, or assistant, Mrs. Cros by Darls. Mrs. Robinson appointed the heads of the different depart ments as follows: Headlines. Phil lip Scbweiser; feature stories, Mrs. A. H. Dixon, Mrs. Homer Dodds; society, Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mrs. Clara Van Loan; town talk, Mrs. C. E. Tallent, Mrs. Walter Smith; fashions. Mrs. Maurice J. Butler; poetry, Mrs. Phillip Schweizer, Mrs. Edwards; faces and places, Mrs. J. Q. Mc intosh; short stories, Mrs. Forrest Chambers and Mrs. Joe E. Hub bard; sport news, Phillip Schwei zer; humor, Hugh Van Loan; ad vertisements and want-ads, Mrs. Will Wood and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton; history of chapter, J. G. Mcintosh; advice to love lorn, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy and Mrs. Fred Hill; music, Annetta Schweizer and prophecy, Mrs. C. D. Calbreath and Mrs. Robert White. National Organizer For Bohemian Lodge on Visit SCIO, March 12. Joe Jelinek of Los Angeles, organizer for the national ZCBJ Bohemian lodge, is in Scio this week in the interest of the association. A new division is under way in which member ship will comprise young American-born Czechs, and the English tongue will be spoken, rather than Czech, which is customary in the older lodges here. A party was given for Mr. Jelinek at the Rich ardson Gap ZCBJ hall Sunday evening. Joins Beauty Shop IXDEPENDEXCE, March 12. Miss Mildred Mattlson. who has been operating a beauty shop at Lebanon, has returned to her home in Independence and has charge of the Modern beauty shop In conjunction with the Modern barber shop, vacancy left by Mrs. Prodvent last week. Lafky Talks Pensions ROBERTS. March 12. The Townsend club met Friday night with Hermsfn E. Lafky ot Salem talking on public owned power and adequae pension for old peo ple. Mrs. Adrin Howland and Mrs. M. L. Salchenberg are the pro gram committee for April 3. Mu sic was by the Hall's Ferry or- cbes and a skit by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blankenship. . Of - - Course It's Less at :; Caplan's twill Sen as-Sik Sa mom Large Size Package fl PEAS Dundee - Size 2 Good Quality TEA CAKES " O-So-Gud Chocolate and Vanilla Snowflake Sodas 2 S Brookfield Salad Dressing and Sandwich Spread in Ge inline Libbey Bridge Glasses Glasses Del - Monte Canned Goods Del-Monte Catsup, 2 bottles I Del-Monte Peaches, size 2 cans . Del-Monte Peas, size 2s, 2 cans . . Del-Monte Corn, size 2s, 2 cans . . Del-Monte Tomatoes, size 2, 2 cans Del-Monte Grape Fruit, size 2, 2 cans Del-Monte Fruit Cocktail, 2 cans . JEIXO 6 Delicious Flavors, pkg. .1 INSTANT POSTUM Small size 23c PYRAMID SALT Iodized, O A 2-Ib. pkfrs. .... for JC I?Siflsiu)niu?srfs titi ti tx 5i?wia Bectt Patfenatt 137 S. Commercial St. PHONE - 4010 Golden West In Glass lb. CAKE FLOUR Pkg. Pink taH cans Powder Both -for Pkg. Tomatoes Standby Size 2V2 o o o 6c SWIFTS 4 Hlbs. ... 3 We Reserve the Right to Limit QuantitUt Ilk '-"::V:.4-. V, Oregon or : Ubby's tall cans M i 3 cans with One Giant Bar of Borene Soap Genoa Tnott Margarine Made in Oregon Fresh and Sweet 2( MATCHES 6 Boxes to Carton ' ESQ SARDINES . No. 1 Talis can o . 25c .27c .27c .23c .27c .27c .31c TOILET TISSUE 650 O A Sheets . O rolls JL SHORTENING IHIacGOIineatf each