The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1936, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGD TWO Ihe OREGON STATESMAN, Salecv Oregon, Sunday Blorninsr, Jon 21, 1934 g Coming on of Eerrr Cherry Pickin Packs Canneries Busy Jory Barrels - At Union Hill Silverton Plant Alters Plans, Wffl Now Buy Cherries, ReporT - UNION HILL, June i The Jarv Barreling plant Is running with full crew now, the heaviest run for this season. Berries from the Silverton Hills territory - are being barreled here. It is thought that the berries from Silrerton Hills territory will last about two weeks longer. One more week will about finish the berry picking here. - : SILVERTON, June 2ft Con trary to prerious plans the Sil Tertoa Canning company will buy Royal Anne, Bing and Lambert cherries. The doors will be open? ;'for receiving in the afternoon and .evening. Beet Tack Sears ... . The work on the beet pack, will egin in the near future, the can nery officials report The bean nai-i wm Derm lain m juu tuu preparations are being made to Tun both a day and night shift 'from then until fall. I ELDRIEDGE, June 20 Logan berry picking began in most yards here Friday with the price around 'four cents for perfect fruit. - One Jand one-fourth cents Is being paid pickers. ? S . , Weather Watched " I 1$. the .weather continues mild Igrowers" expect a ..heavy .yield in Ithosjs yards, not damaged by frost Jlast winter. "However, if rain con tinues the berries will soften and -;be unfit for canning. If the" sun's ..teat is too intense the berries 'wUf dry up or be 'cooked on the I'Tines. 3 Henry Stafford plans to begin 'fclripg his Royal Anne! cherries -,the middle of next wee. The .rains hare caused some to split, but he- expects a fair crop if the weather-continues favorable. 1 Cherry Harvest to Open Cherry harvest will begin in '-'other orchards here next week. i ST. LOUIS. June 20 Logan berry picking began in this com 'munfty last Thursday, and Friday '.hr miKt rrnnprs. . BROOKS, June 20 Carl As 'pinwall started picking his logan , berries Friday morning. He will .begin the picking of his Royal .Anne cherries Monday. He has recently finished thinning his J peaches. Prospects are for a bumper peachrop this year. LIBERTY, June - 20. Picking of Royal Anne cherries was begun in some orchards this week and -during the coming week will be underway in all orchards. Size of the crop varies from light to fair. Splitting due to re cent rains also varies, depending on degree of ripeness of the fruit Splitting in- fiings and Royal A noes la expected to be as high at 30 per cent in some places. Loganberries are turning red now and some nearly ripe berries have been found. With continued sunshine It may be necessary to begin picking in another week. Silverton Sends 2 to Willamette SILVERTOX, June Z0 Silver- A III ...1.1L..4. - i v r luti ui cuuiriuuic nuuiuer suutu Dakota student to Willamette uniTcrsii ju tat luiuuui. xvaipu - Nohlgren, who has been teaching fn Junior college at Edgemont. S. D., will enter " Willamette law school. He is expected to arrive at Silverton before long and will spend the summer with his par ents Mr. and Mrs., A. H. Nohlgren here. He is a graduate of Huron college. Miss Virginia Nohlgren came west a year ago and attended Wil lamette university during the past winter. -. Norman Kolln, who until re cently was the . proprietor of Kolln's Eat Shop, is now with the Silrerton Electric company . as salesman. Mr. Kolln plans to en ter,Willamette university this au tenia to continue his studies. . Palmer Torrend to Spend Summer With His Parents ' BETH ANT, June 20 Palmer Torvend will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S B.' Torvend here.. Yopng Torvend has just returned from the win ter at St. Olafs college at North field;-Minn. Torven attended uregon state college the . year prior to his going to the ' mid western college. He has not de termined where he will attend this autumn. His sister. Miss Ag nes Torvend. is home from her first year at Oregon State ' and will also spend the summer with her parents here. Drush Creek Tourists Expected Home Today .. BRUSH 'CREEK, June 10 After spending four weeks visit ing: friends and relatives in South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Clur, Mrs. Georgia Coleman .and Mrs. Ole Moen left last Sunday for "their- return trip to their homes here. - They planned to make two stops on the homeward trek, one In the Blaek Hills and again in Yellowstone. Relatives here, are expecting them home late Saturday night or Sunday. - INSURANCE AND I,?: REAL ESTATE Decke & Wadsworth 185 N. High Phone 4947 Police Bullets Execute Elephant in S. F. r - - - i . ... c v - - - y f "'V " . 1 4 , - 1 I II " - ii -1,1 ir- Wklly, killer elephant of the Sah Edward Brown, 42. Despite the had beta halted by court order African big game hunter, both the aaimal for the new Oakland der Mooslln (right) as he served the stay of execution papers to Edmund Heller, superintendent of the San Francisco zoo, the day before the monster was executed. International Illustrated News, Photo. Waconda Girl to Go to California 'WACONDA, June 20 Miss Connie Coffin.' "of . ' Cor vallis is spending her vacation here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin. Her plans are to spend the winter in south ern California where she will en ter college this fall. Mrs. Peter Lelac has been ill the past week at her home here. Mrs. Lou Eppers who has been ill with pneumonia is able to be up part of the time. Mrs. Henry Stafford and Mrs. C. M. Hall of this place are as sisting with the care of Mrs. Richard Tuve at the latter's home in North Howell. Mrs. Tuve is a sister to Mrs. Stafford and the daughter of Mrs. Hall. She has been ill the past several weeks. Mrs. Tuve (May Hall) formerly lived here and was for years em ployed in Salem. Nebraskans Visit Kin at Mill Gty MILL CITY, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fawles and daugh ter Mildred of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Roy Newman and son Joe of Salem spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Fawles sister, Mrs. Andy Holthouse in Mill City. An all day quilting party and dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Rogers Wednesday. Those present were Mesdames Otto Geertsen, James Swan, John Swan, Mary Swan, J. McAuley, O. H. .Newman, C. C. Porter, Herb ert Schroeder, W. L. Oliver, A. F. Catherwood, Charles Sullivan, Fred Grimes and Clyde Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jepsen at tended a party Wednesday at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mick- enham at Turner In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Mickenham. Evens Valley Visitors Pass Through Bad Storm Bat Report No Damage EVENS VALLEY, June 20 While they did drive through the unusual storm in Washington state Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Finney of Perley, Minn., report that very little damage was noted along the road. The Finneya arrived this week at the Joseph LeRud home here for an extended visit. Mr. Finney is a brother of Mrs. LeRud. With the Finneya are their three chil dren. Leyden, Darlene and Nila Grace. Riches, Alfreds and Sanders Vacationing , With Husbands, Camp SILVERTON, June 20 . Mrs. Harry Riches and son, Mrs. Lee Alfred and sob, Mrs. B. A. Sand ers and Miss Letah Sanders left Friday for Seaside, near Camp Clatsop where they will spend two weeks. The husbands of Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Riches are en camped with the Oregon National Guard at Camp Clatsop. DB SOTO'S "Mtfie Carpet" Ride sasotfc. an the toafbott bampo. Tea relax in a ear interior aa sszarioas as a faery ap pelated noma, entirely at ease beoauso yea know yoa'ro protected by Safety-Steel Body aad the world's feet brakes, 100 hydnw Iis. Sea aad drive the new Da Soto today. , - PC OIO AMP PLYMOUTH DEALERS W. Anderson, Inc. 60 Marion St. Phone 7703 Francisco xoo, pa id with his life for trampling and killing Tods keeper, many pleas to save the beast, the execution waa carried oat after it for 24 hours. Sla yor McCracken of Oakland, CaL, and Sidney Snow, pleaded with Acting Blayor Franck zoo, but their p leas were of no avail. Photo shows Attorney Alexan One Woman Dratci Bonus Bonds in ' ' v tSilverton. Word i . , - . - - . ' SILTERTON, Juw 'ZO. Only one woman in the Sil rerton district is entitled to receive a bonus bond.? One hundred fifty bonds wereA received here this week and more are expect ed soon. Nearly all of the bonds delivered to the local veterans have already been certified and turned back to the postal authorities for cashing. Many Come, Go In Brooks Area BROOKS, June 20 Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh has returned home from Vancouver, Wash., where she visited her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Millard John ston and family for several days. Cleo Ramp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp is visiting in Portland at the home of her nncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramp have returned to Hoquiam, Wash., after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Day have had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells of Ho quiam, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Fen ton Harless and daughter Lona Lucille of Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Day are proprietors of the Brooks greenhouse. Mrs. Mary Martin went to To ledo where she will spend a month as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery. Mrs. John Ray of Molalla Is visiting old friends in Brooks this week. Mrs.f Ray is a former resi dent of Brooks, having lived here several years ago. The Brooks Methodist Ladies Aid society met Thursday after noon in the church. - The after noon was spent quilting. Present were Mrs. M. F. Day, Mrs. Wllla Vinyard. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Bosch, Mrs. C. E. Watts, Mrs. John Dunlavy, and Miss Marie Bosch. Etta Mae Fleck and her sister Lena Rae of Tillamook are guests at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. Qatskanie Family Pays Call, Eldriedge Folk ELDRIEDGE, June 20 Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and chil dren, Rosemary and Ronald,' of Clatskanie, called on friends and relatives here the ifrst of the week. Mr. Nusom returned home Thursday but Mrs. Nusom and children remained at the A. W. Nusom farm planning to return after loganberry season. K O D A K S Complete stock Eastman Kodaks, Movie Cameras t Patton's Book Store J. L. Cooke, Prop. 840 State St. - Phone 4404 its cuss i:i cczfcct, Style 3 SAFETY aad Bat at factory Detroit. Special gqaiamaat Kxtra Havenner of Saa Francisco for Sawyer Glan Has Its Yearly Meet WHEATLAND, June 20 Six ty two members of the clan at tended the 16th annual family re union of the descendants of Mark and Susan Sawyer.' pioneer resi dents of this neighborhood, who crossed the plains by ox team in 184 i to take up a claim here, held Sunday in the grove in the John Smith farm which Is a portion of the original donation land claim. A basket dinner was served. The program, directed by Mrs. Ernest Shelburne, vice president, in cluded a history of the Sawyer familyv by John T. Myers of Ore- gon City. During the business session, all officers were reelected: president. George Penrose, 6f Amity; vice president, Mrs. Ernest Shelburne, of McMinnville; secretary-treas urer, Mrs. L. L. Thornton of Sa lem. Attending from a distance were: Miss Mary Antrim of . Los Angeles, CaL; Mr. and Mrs. Loy K. Antrim, Frona, CaL; Tom Creekmur, Moscow, Ida.; Mrs. L. Burke and family of .Pullman. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. George My ers and family of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers and fam ily of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Myers and family of Wood burn;' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Antrim and family of Aloha; Mr. and MrsT L. L. Thornton and son Leo, Mrs. Angle Ditmar and Miss Reva Pen rose of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, John Smith. Roy Michael children. Miss Ella Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Briedwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Warmington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shelburne and family, Mrs. Arka Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Antrim. Dixons Visit at Bethel BETHEL. Juno 20. Dr. and Mrs. William Dixon of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Lena M. Lisle and Esther Lisle of Sa lem were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Car ruthers on Friday. IT PAYS in the Long Run . . To Build with Brick! Look at These Advantages: . . A More Attractive Home ! .An Insulated Home ! . . A Home With Even Temperature ! . . A Home With Fire Safety ! . An Economical Home to Keep ! o SALEM BRiCK & TILE CO. Tilt Road and S. P. Tracks In Hollywood District PHONE 4917 Moving Storing Crating LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE ' PHONE 31132 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and nigh Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners Farmers Union Meets at Bethel S.H. Van Trump Addresses j Group ; , Ne'w Members v Are Received " ' BETHEL. June 20. "I favor the licencing of farmers In order to prevent professional and busi ness . men from competing with them in stock-raising, dairying and farming operation,", declared S. H. Van Trump, Marlon , county fruit Inspector, at the open meet ing of the Farmers Union here Friday night. of J. C. Penny and D u p o n t in J ninv dairr farm and livestock I nrfilM?i- whitnHa fhiw Tttr Into direct competition with the real farmers who have no other source of revenue except from their farma. Ha cited the nrofessional men of Salem who are running dairy and stock farms in the out- lvinr districts I W. Probst and P. J. Blesslnr were voted Into the membership of the Farmers Union. Plana were I fnV mavin nn inarfa f llTRtwY tar htnllnf Intn Port-1 land to the Farmers Union live- stock commission. It was report- ed that this new commission house Is already dole a fine bust-1 ness. I The program committee for the! next meeting is O. L. Brubaker, Irvin Bartells. Mrs. W. T. Brink-1 ley. .Serving as program chair-j man; George E. Bahnsen announe-l ed the following numbers,. .vocal solos, Dick Johnson, with Mrs. Ar- thur J o h i i o n at the piano; bines set In a penstock at the west groups of selections oq stringed end of the forebay, tapping the instruments by an orchestra of mill pond' dug last'' falfv ':). eight pieces. These players are The mill ond Is 40 by 150 feet, students at the Pacific School of Music and were under the direc- tion of Ray Finch. J. Fitze Is Elected 0 To School Position MEHAMA, June 20. Mr. rnd Mrs. Will Gardner of Kansaa and I M'- nd Mrs. Jud Pratt of Salem I w ere Sunday visitors at tne wail Hughese home. Mr. Gardner is al brother of Mrs. Hughes and hare located at Longview since arriv ing from Kansas. Julius Fitze was reelected on the school board at the recent el-; eciion. James Blum was elected as clerk to succeed Lorene Land ers. An amusing happening occurred Wednesday when Giles Wagner nearly lost a sack of grain. Hej had packed one sack up the lane l to his home and while returning ! a ca rstopped and picked up the i remaining sack and drove off. Mr. Wagner had Ercell Wilson drive him to chase the car. When they caught u to the car they had no ! argument as to whom the grain belonged. Keith Phillips and Gordon Reed of Tachats are week-end visitors at the Minta Phillips home. Returns From Seattle LIBERTY, June 20. Mrs. Katherine Schmidt has returned home from a visit with her friend. Mrs. A. Deterer in Seattle. They : were neighbors years ago in Ed monton, Alberta, Canada. NOTICE! The Jewel Box moved to 443 STATE ST. Next to Blish Hotel Fire Engine Bonds, : Bring Premium at Lebanon City Sale . LEBANON, Jut 20. The city council met Tues day night at the city halL Bids for the purchase of an $8,000 SH per cent fire pumper bond fssne were opened at this meeting. The winning - bid was made by the First National bank of Lebanon, lamp sum of $8,175.00. The issue con sisted of 14T bonds, S5O0 each, eight to tun four years .from July 1, next eight, to run five years. Scio Warehouse And Mill Enlarged o - SCIO, June 20 The Scio Mill and Elevator company is raxing their new purchase, the former Art Sweeney residence on Main street, to secure more space for operations. The residence Joins the warehouse now under con Mrmi,on n ine BOUia Corrugated iron roofing is be- Ing placed this week on the ware nouse ana oiiice buiiaine, ana construction of the second and third floors of the mill building w nU8 machinery is rapidly pro- gressing, The warehouse and office building has a 40-foot frontage on Main street and a 145 -foot length bn Mill street. The mill building Joins the warehouse on the east and is 4 01 feet wide- by-50 Teet long. Power for : the machinery -will derive from three Samson- tur- Ian ddepth when full will; range from-10 to 2 feet.-Water-will be supplied from the company's dam on Thomas creek a half mile above Scio. Grass has been plant ed on the embankments of the pond to prevent erosion. - ' Visits in Eastern Oregon LIBERTY, June 20.- Mr. and Mrs. C. C: Sargent' and daughters. Wilma and Mary 'spent the last lew days or tn week on a com bined business and pleasure trip in central and eastern Oregon points. Sargent has made several business trips to eastern Oregon towns during strawberry harvest In connection with disposal of some of his fruit there. UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY 15 Years Practice Dr. HIGGINS v Dentist Over J. C. Penney Store Telephone 0834 WANT JTO BUT MTU rrm oam cuamus K-H-ggS I . m. B4 ITS fU aWi ml BUST mi m . itm -susckM puirrs fcOMI t-tPHOYtwmTS J -.lt. . it KVjaafiniSi" IWen Mia. Mat L ljc;p wamt-Anc Mr-BMM I r-nmm mm mi iltilll..vMviia Lebanon Legion's Officers Elected Auxiliary "Also Names Its Heads, Delegates to Roseburg ' LEBANON. June 20. The Am erican Legion -auxiliary and San Mam post No. 61. held their reg ular meetings in their hall Tues day night, preceded by a C o'clock dinner. Mrs. E. Ellensburg, president. presided over the auxiliary meet ing. Four new' members were in itiated. Officers for the coming year were elected: president Mrs. Blandena Wilson, vice-presi dent. Miss Ruth Wight; treasur er, Mrs. Zola Arehart; chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Smith; historian. Mrs-. Mabel Horton; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Cora Howe; executive board- Mrs. Lione Tweed, Mrs. Elsie El lensburg and Mrs. Sylvia South ard. Delegates to the. state conven tion at Roseburg in August will be Mrs. Blandena Wilson, Mrs. Vada Whetstone and Mrs. Bade Zimbrick. Alternates, Mrs. Elsie Ellensburg. Mrs. Katherine Reeves and Mrs. Zola Arehart. Hamer Is West Salem's Delegate to Townsend Meeting at Cleveland WEST "SALEM. Jflne 20 - West Salem Townsend dub No. I has 'chosen Edward T.' Hamer "as delegate to the second national convention at Cleveland. Ov July 16-19. New- - club officers are: president. J. R.- - Brouris: vice- president, Mrs. Darwin Lawrence; secretary, Mrs. G. -E. Bosburgh; treasurer, Doris Haroby. Bjerke Recovering - SILVERTON, June 20 Ches ter Bjerke Is reported as recover ing from a paralytic -stroke which he suffered a few weeks ago. His left' 'side was affected. He was employed at a garage at the time he was stricken. cj 1 X- 1 ,tiH HAVE THIS TEST MADE NOW I Aa Inceirecrfy Adjvttod Coibwretot Cm CowMt 1 CmaLcom diltftfoa. 5 Lou of pen, t Piiaolnw breakdown of 6 Bmf valvti. iporic plugs. 7 Poo atl-erowftd J ExcMtv gv ferMOtiea performance. round varvet. I Gaoli Watt.. 4 Carbon formation. Drive fai this FREE tow may save yew oneyl oo o n. (Km CIijiii Ml. kooms 1M. Ill a. Iwi Kb. tab. B. IH 9EtOia, Wrm..lCTeniiiatn, trtfMA.tSa wrr i n ii ii ii ii ii r r i I II II II II III! I- - wa1 P4a twk u u i i u in i n OP ID I Post Your Want Ads On The Statesman Classified Page You will receive good results from The Statesman Classified because it is so well read. Salem people hare learned to depend upon these ads as their salesman. These ads will buy or sell for you. Step to Your Phone and ; Dial 9101 tannin t m i ' f0 SALS" dvja eil, hus. Sr. tnw?nRa ILa -s heu jiajfj fwra. sw-i ramar. n ottam Oeitaa. Sf t I ! f. MTM. f twLra. ssatf iitaa. tapm. iNOIUaV Wa aijii, Sn'iS mmm 1- i-W-aTfci Logging- to Start In Union Hill Area Timber Is Bought From Uncle Sam $ Rushing Sullivan Camp UNION HILL, June " 20 Mar ion Fischer of Victor Point has been hired to log a tract of timber for the Murphy Gardner Lumber company with his tractor. The timber was recently purchased from the government by the Mur phy Gardner Lumber company. The logs are hauled by truck a distance of about five miles to the mill where they are sawed in to lumber. MILL CITY, June 20 Logging has commenced at the Sullivan King Logging camp. Carpenters are rushing the work' on the ca bins and the cookhouse will be completed this week. Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Shankland of Portland, will have charge of the cook house.' Rainbow Girls Honor Fathers With Banquet; Program Is Presented WOODBURN, June 20. The girls ot Evergreen Assembly Or der of the Rainbow were hostess es Wednesday night at the Ma sonic temple when iliey entertain ed with a father and daughter banquet. Miss Rosemary Corey, worthy adviser, ' acted as toast mistress .and welcomed the fath ers. Talks were given by Dr. Thomas Sims, the father of Rain bow in '.Wodbur'n. Dr.. Gerald B, Smith, Frank W. Settlemier, J. Melvin Ringo worthy patron of Evergreen chapter and others. , Guests were' W. E. Bush, P. O. Ottoway, E. D. Carver, G. B. Ack erson, Raymond Simmons, Dr. Thomas Sims, J. Melvin Ringo, E. A. Lytle. Rev. L. S. Mochel, Sid ney Strike, Frank W. Settlemier, Saren" Nelson,. John Porter, C. E. Corey, Ivan C. Beers. Dr.' Gerald B. Smith and G. F. Wright. :rY ... - t 'I a) 0:0: LOST AKO F0U1O no un pwa rct i rot torr UHT sua CM ffc ftp C. A- tV m. (a. . A- Loarr- JfTT MUM aT aa'a iU wm iTq 9m . af i i n m s i. LOST Awaanni Wtat, Meajaj J. 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