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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning May 22, 1936 Teachers Make ' Summer Plans Travel, Study Are Among Vacation " Ideas i at Silverton , Greater Support For Development : Of Valley Is Urged; Dr, Stewart . ; Speaks onf Inflation For Chamber SILVERTON. May 21. Sum mer plans of Silverton nlgn school teachers are proring to be nu merous and interesting. Miss Ruin Vance will 'go to,', the Hawaiian Islands fotitbe summer and re turn to Rose bar g to teach in au tumn. - : - .v.- ; -i i Miss Ruth Elliot -will spend. at least a part of her vacation at her home In Portland. Miss Ethel Hardie has endorsed the plan. "See " Oregon First," and will spend the month of June on a motor trip attempting to cover the entire state. Herman Kramer, principal of the senior high school, will take a-trip to the Wallowa .mountains and then return to the University of Oregon to work on his thesis for his master's degree. j - Miss Lucy Howe will also at tend the summer school at Ore gon. Miss Esther Wilcox has a scholarship from the Carnegie Grant and under the supervision of Dr.: Eugene Gustaf Steinhof, di rector of the Vienna Vational school of decorative art, will stu dy at the University of Oregon. ; . Going to Arizona . f - Miss Esther Burch will go to Arizona to attend the university for the summer. Miss Dorothy At wood will go to San Francisco for a week and then return to Cor Tallia for summer school. "1 Stephen Butler'wiu go to Van couver for a short time and then return to his home in California for the remainder of the summer. William Gaes plans to spend his summer at his home here. War ren Crabtree will make a summer of research connected with Ore gon State college. Wallace Coch ' ran will remain in Silverton for the summer; with the exception of encampment with the National Guard. Gay DeLay will take a ram mer course at Oregon State on architectural landscaping. Many Inquiries On Oregon Gome Approximately 22.250 inquiries have been received by various state agencies, as the result of a recent publicity campaign con ducted by the Oregon state high way commission. Governor Martin was advised Thursday. ; The campaign had to "do with Oregon's recreational and -scenic resources. : - j Eight thousand of these Inquir ies were received from ' persons who visited Oregon last year and expect to return here in is St. Scott 4 "Successor Will Be Elected a . A meeting of the Umatilla coun ty court has been called for next Wednesday,--to elect a successor to the late James H. E. Scott, who died recently. Scott served in the lower house of the state legislature, but' was sot a candidate for reelection. , Scott's successor will be named so that Umatilla county would be represented in event of a special legislative session. . - j SILVERTON, May! fi; 4-That the Willamette . Valley .Develop ment League is not getting suffi cient . jupport? locally f was the theme of a number of reports giv en at the Silverton chamber of commerce Wednesday May meet ing night. George Hubbs Explained that three new ' families1' bad al ready come to Silverton' through that quarter, but that unless Sil verton raised her Quota she! would be cut off from it. George Hubbs, Silverton s chamber secretary, urged business men to get behind the league and support it. - '. 'Mrs. C. J. Schlador. president of the Silverton group, appointed Earl J. Adams to handle the news paper publicity locally for the De velopment league, j - Dr. P. A. Loar, reporting on the roads committee, said that some misunderstanding had arisen be tween Silverton and Mt.' Angel about a letter he was supposed to have written saying he was "not interested" in the improvement of the Mt. Angel road. Dr Loar stated further that he had never written any such letter and that he had never even had such a thought as he was Interested in all roads. Members of the Silverton group expressed the opinion that ML Angel and Silverton should cooperate in this end pf the county. Mrs. Schlador reported that two tree surgeons had been at the Sil verton park recently looking over the trees which allowed Indica tions of being diseased. The sur geons reported that some jof the trees were Infected with pine bee tle and that these trees should be cut out and burned or the! entire park would go and the infection could spread to oak trees as well. Mrs. Schlador further explained that there was a clause in the park deed which forbade cutting any trees. However, she reported further, that the situation) would be investigated. Henry Aim, chairman of the visitation committee reported that SilTerton chamber had made a large number of visits during the winter. It was estimated that over 19 had been made to rural com munity clubs and that programs had been given at these by the Silverton group. He expressed thanks to the music department of the school lor furnishing so many numbers. h Enrol Ross, chairman bf the luncheon committee reported that the June meeting would be held at the Silyerton Hills community club at-the same price and that dinner ' would be served I at 7 o'clock. i Earl J. Adams, chairman of 'the prggran. committee, introduced the speaker. Dr. Blair Stewart of the economics department bf Reed college, who talked on "Th Pos sibilities of Inflation In the United States." He explained inflation as an increase in prices accompan ied by an increase of amount of money in circulation." He spoke of the general belief that inflation can come only through an. act of congress to trint more money as a fallacy. The expanding of the banking system, he said! would cause inflation. The inflation we have had so far, Dr. Stewart blamed to the government's bor rowing. "If the people are saying as much as the government its bor rowing and the government bor rows direct from the people's say ings no Inflation occurred," he ex plained. "But the government can not continue to borrow money at the rate it has been without Infla tion. If the banking system ex pands to Its limits we would have wild inflation." - 4 - i - Ben s got a big appe tite. So has my mother, and my daddy. "We're' good eaters at jour I - house. We bny good food. When dinner ' time' comes , '" round again i I'm hungry as my brother Ben. - , . ' i i - 0 ASK for SHURFINE COFFEE The Best that Money Can Bay Brings Smiles of Satisfaction t We Grind It to Order Viking CoSSco . Ground While Yon Wait 3 lb; Free Delivery Any Amount Golden Bantam Corn ' . Fancy Shrimp, i jr TaU cans, or 2 cans . tWC CnGreeTOC lC Tall cans, 3 for. Z5C 5 lbs l?Q Early June Peas, O f v Pork aad Beans, O A TaH cans, 2 for iWC Tall cans, 4 for.3C Chicken Broth, Or Marshmallows, i ' iV Tall cans, 2 f ori faJC ( 1 lb. cello bagj. ADC KLEENPACK. oS,. Macaroni or Spaghetti aiids fir any place. 2 - 17-- Camps, Picnics, . r 1 lb. cello bags 1 1 C At Home, box..... ADC .' U. S. Inspected I I Fry Salmon STEER BEEF : lfi TTl;krlt Fine - Competitive . Uen . -K Quality Prices Bakes . Crabs 1 M. 15, 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 4:CD P. EL Free Delivery" MOniT fj fIDnrDV nest. fTF ifij 1:00 p- 11 Dr. Stewart urged the support of the Federal Reserve system in an effort to prevent inflation. X "I firmly believe! bJe said la dosing, "that unless ? a! firm re strictive policy Is adopted , by the Federal Reserve system including the ; increase of reserve require ments for member banks, a large inflationary boom cannot be avoided."; . - it jr--" Musical numbers were given by the girls' high school -chorus, un der the direction of Stephen Bat tler. ,., ' - ; ih - i . f rigeratioa plant Wednesday, June 10. Street eatnfral attrac tions will be featured, i ; ' There will be a special meeting Tuesday "'nigh when the Talbot Farmers Union will be present, to discuss thai possibilities of oil ing the Jefferson-Talbot road. 4-H School WiU Attract Over 50 Final Checkup oil Number From Marion County Is Planned by Harding i I- " i- 'if- - Marion county's delegation to the annual 4 H boys' and girls' summer school at Corrallls June 8 to 20 will be at least as large as the 1935 attendance, when 50 youths went from liere, Wayne Harding, county club Header, be lieves. A final checkon! the num ber goinr from this cduuty is now being started. Ml Because a record attendance is expected at the 4-H session in Corvallis. State Club Leader Sey mour has asked that no blub mem ber be sent from this county who is under, 14 years off age unless he or she is the winner Of a schol arship provided by state, county or community fair or some organ ization. Mr. Harding has relayed this word to all club! leaders In this county. . j j All delegates to the session are urged to arrive on the! state col lege campus Sunday, i June 7, so organisation -work Imay start promptly, the next morning. Harding; has also instructed lo cal leaders that bo boy lor girl is to attend the summer 1 school if he or she has had the slightest chance of being exposed: to a con tagious disease. . i I Oiling of Comity Road Will Be Discussed by Farmers and Merchants JEFFERSON. Mat t. Th Jefferson Better Business club held its reeular meetinr TnpaAav night in the club rooms It van decided: to hold, the celebration tor tne formal opening bf the re- KRISPIESf! - :wm MMBi ' MM M CmiJDiEif like Kellogg 1 Rico Krispies for 'supper. M They're crisp they . J crackle in ' milk or cream.' Kotzrishing. Easy to digest. Promote! sleep. ' aKeBoggV Rice Krispies are' sold 1 br crocers ererr- , where. Ready to serve. A . Mother Goose story on the . back of erery package, i Maf T.J Vmnmm n.T. 1 Creek, Quality guaranteed. SO CRISP thjyactnally crackle in milk cr cresa - Buy the Best! . . . Buy Albers Feeds Tested Helps No. 124 Warm weather Is com ing! : Provide additional shade and ventilation for the flock so they will be comfortable as it comes on. alben Feeds are PROVEN Feeds . . .) and their Car rotone Content Is yoar sure. ty of their nutrition value. Calf Mai 25 lbs. Progressive Mash 100 Iba. $1.55 $1.95 lOM Egg Maker 0 OP Mash, 100 lbs $LLO Carnation Dairy 100 lba. 4-. Uolas-O-Meal 100 lbs 1 Turkey Breeder Paks. 100 lbs. 10Se Egg Maker Paks, 100 lbs. $1.60 $1.50 $2.40 $2.30 MOLASSES FEED, 80 lbs. - .....85c BETTER THAN MILL-RUN STANDARD FEED CO. 228 Ferry St. Phone 6858 Plenty of Parking Space for Our Customers Buy Freeh Fcuits and Vegetables from 291 N. Commercial St. Phone 3527 Onr new PRODtJCE DISPLAY is modern and sanitary in evei-j respect, and H! L is the Finest in the City of Salem - V - .v-. J r HUH':: r 5 w..i i".jva.v "- -i This is the new fruit and vegetable display at "OUR LOW PRICE EVERY DAT MORE"iand ure invite you to come in and visit it. 'itl I We invite You to Help Yourself Crackers Delicious . - 2ibs.23c . M Salted Si I - V-! Pu rex Vt Gal. ! i 16c - " "SBSBBaBBaSBBSBWTT- , -Oonse and havw tre say af -coffee with na, Saturday, May 2S, 10 o'clock. L25clJ47c L 91c Golden Bantam Corn cans 22c Kins Large Size 17c Fine Cane 100 Ik;. 0i3.S PETER PAN FLOUR WHITE EAGLE A Real VALLEY ROSE Finest Qneea of them all "I TA Hard Wheat, 9 A VaDey Blend, , 1 Aft 49 lbs. LLl.iV 491bs,t.U. , leaSSf 49 IbS. L.-I.Ual 1 1 ; ' - ; Every sack Satisfaction 1 PEANUT BUTTER Gaaranteed. nffLK All Pure 3 lbs. in 1 I OC OLLOAny KinoV-1 1 M . OfJ- yonr coniainer! Ci3C Any time ti 1 A C Ht cans -, I - . CtDQ Yon cannot appreciate Good VegeUbles anless yea see them; that la why we invite yon to see oar display. ..v j, -j ,- - ' - i ... -v.--. j,.- ' .;;..... t-:--; " --r - a--:. .... v:v; --'' This store carries a complete line of Hodgen Brewster Poultry and Dairy Feeds ; . ; -which are known as the Best in the West - I ALPINE SULK -4 cans . .U.28C H&D JELL POWDER J packages - - ,10c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 j 25 c We reserve the right to limit quantities. Of Course It's Less' at Caplan's 1 THE 137 S. Commercial St. I PHONE; . ,4010 , 4. -Ss Golden ; Bantam Corn .i'-;-;'A;j 3 cans: 23 c 1 1 tiFFEE r 25c TREE i TEA J-lb. Orange P. 33c -lb. Green . . . .25c Fresh & - Crisp Superior 2 lbs. 4 - : H&D JELL All Flavors 3 pkgs. Alpine Milk, tall cans, 3 for . ..... . 21c Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. . . . . . .19c Amaizo or Argo One-pound Package ... Kleen4ak !j " I Macaroni and Spaghetti Hard Wheat in Cello. j j 2j, asg Good Quality DUNDEE 2 cans Size 2 cans" - life - - . if! i WALNUTS Oregon 2 lbs. 19c 2 cans lrs.twart Bluing T Bottle 1 JllC . Lifebuoy Soap, cake J5c Instant Postum, large size . . . . . A White Laundry Soap LiiaSoap ID cakes 1& Slow or Fast 10s Sack IFIlciDIffll? o o o Kitchen Queen 494h. sack Crown Cake Flour, 5s sack w - Rins and Lux o Snull Size Pkg. 1i Leslie SAlIt . . i i : 7 tag 2)( : Swiss, Pimento , Tl f . CHEESE :-lSe We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanily