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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning:, August 21, 1936 PAGE ELEVEN i 4 V. it Plans Are Made For Ceremonies Governor Martin Will Be Speaker " at Event, September 5 MT. ANGEL. Aug. 20. Septem ber 5, when Gorernor Martin and many other prominent men ot the state meet hero tor the first flax festlral ever to be held In the United States, will be a great day for the little city of Mt. Angel. It will .mark the era ot a new industry for this country. -. ' -1 The Oregon. Flax Festlral la be ing held not only to dedicate the Mt. Angel flax plant, the first to get Into operation, but also the two neighboring plants In t h e Canby-Molalla and the Springfield-Eugene districts. Program Announced The program for the festival wag released today. The three day celebration, September 3, 4," and 5, will find its climax in the final day of the festlral, Saturday, September 5. On that day festir ities will begin at 10:00 a. m., with the historical flax parade. The parade will depict the flax Indnsjry from it Infancy to its present -promising state. It will begin with showing the bringing of the first flax by ox-team across the plaint Into Oregon and wiU follow the derelopment step by step, show how the flax Is grown and handled nntil It Mnally reach- TiT) IS 1 O j vjr-jr m Oir Portland storage rooms have been leased from under us, and we ; must vacate by Sept. 15, and are forced to throw 500 pianos onto the market j at once. These pianos m ust be sold regardless of cost, . . : . . ' ' :' -." . . " ' I - ' ' . ' ' ' V- Your response to our greatest of all Piano Sales has been most gratifying . . ; Many pianos liave been sold but our stocks are still complete. Come in ane! see the many remarkable j values still to be found in our salesrooms. : HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY PIANO The New Smart - j'l-" . - Piano Design i - less than 2 feet deep and only 3 feet 8 inches high u ) MIGNONETTE i The latest creation of the Knabe ateliers fascinating in its smart modern styling and in its amazing compactness. A delightful instru ment for the smaller room. May be purchased on conven ient terms with good allowance . on any piano in exchange. '445 I in mahogany : j , a vertical' piano . with the tone of a Baby Grand Official Piano of the Metropolitan Opera To realize the ultimate tonal beauty in the piano one must hear the Knabe I The Pianoforte A Smaller Size at Magnificent. !g J fir New Grands, former- '!k45tJ ly sold at ?1,650, re- , (fr duced to Your Old Piano taken In fr7A J exchange. Balance Easy J)xD Terms. HARPINETTE It i 'i - New style Vertical Grand. Former 9 91 flfl tjrice $375.00. For emicfc sale 4aJ.UU Blast be seen to be' appreciated Your -Old Piano taken ia exchange Balance easy terms. '-';". One Group of " Plain Cased i Pianos at Many small j sized, and look and are. like new have all been tnned and moth, proofed. Include new benches and deliv ery. Terms to suit. One Group of Good Rebuilt Pianos at These Pianos are . worth more but we most empty our warehouse of over SO pianos by Sept. 15. A Few of the Many Bargains Offered : KROEGER McE WEN NEW ENGLAND TROY ... GABLER LESTER KROEGER SHONIGER KIMBALL-MADE ALTENBERG BELFORD .. LUDWIG i DECKER GABLER HUBER WING .... SCHMIDT STEIGER .-..$49 $45 $49 .. $39 $68 ....$98 $63 . $78 . $68 .-..$88 ..$98 .$77; .$83 $75 .$65 ..$75 ..$53 AND MANY OTHERS COME TO SEE US AND ! SAVE FROM $25 TO $100 ON YOUR PIANO rv One Group New Uprights See This " Exciting Value One group of Small Grands for Quick Sale, priced at .Tour Old Piano taken i part payment.' Balance Easy Terms One Group of Used Uprights ; While They Last, at 39 m9 Terms liberal Discount for Cash. Term as low as $2.50 per month on Deferred Rental Plan. cm w JllESiilll ii'.USlllL 389-395 S.; 12th St. at Blill Su," Salem . . 1123 Southwest Washington, Near 12th StPortland es the manufactured articles ' ,": - Governor Honor Guest ' - ' Among those before whom the parade will pass In reriew will be Governor Charles H. Martin, E. J. Griffith, .state administrator ot the WPA, Walter R. May. of the Portland' chamher of commerce, Marshall P&na of the northwest planning board, and many other prominent state and - federal of ficials. The governor will-be the special guest of honor and the chief speaker of the day. At 1:30 p. m. there will be a baseball game- at the; Ebner ball ark ' between . the :SilTer Falls Lumber 'team and the Salem Sen- atoreThU-wm be the first time the Senators bare erer played on the local grounds. This: . will ;be followed by : other sports, -i 5 At :00 p. ra., -a? wee open-air concert by ..Portland's 6 6-piece WPA band: under. the direction of C. Ashley Cook will be staged at St. Mary's school. This will oe augmented by a-e-h or.ui of 100 male Toices of Mt. -Angel, and neighboring; towns, ... -..' ."- Flax Pageant ; .---t. At 7:30. p.. m . the r. historical flax naceant will be presented in the MU Angel, auditorium by the Portland WPA. group under the direction of Mrs. Bess Whltcomb of Portland. A , wrestling, match, under the lights at Mt. Angel'a splendid bail park will top off the celebration. ' - ! On September 3 and 4. the first two days' of the festlral, tjhere will be no celebration. during the day The grand ceremonial coronation of Queen Flaxiana Thursday, at 8:00 p. m.. will open festiylues, The ceremony will take place at the flax. retting plant and will be followed by the coronation ball at which the queen and her princess es and their consorts will be spec? ial guests or honor. ' Friday's contribution to the celebration will be two Softball games at the ball park, a women's game between Meier and Frank team and the Mt. Angel all stars. and men's game between the Ore gon state champions and the runner-up team at -7:30: p. m.',' fol lowed by a dance at the flax plant. To Remodel Lobby At Ladd and Bust Suspend Licenses Of Beer Parlors PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.- 6FV-Chalrman A. K. McM&hon of the state liquor commission. meeting .here today, said It had not been decided when the com mission would discuss the propo sal to : prohibit women from standing at bars while drinking beer.- . t- . ' . t A regulation has-been 'prepar ed for the commission's consider ation by Austin Flegel,' jr., com mission attorney and original proponent ot the antl standing proposal. On the grounds that beer had been sold to drunken persons, the 4-L Club cafe at Silrerton drew 3 0-day license suspension. " A. M. Anderson" of Quinaby, near Chemawa, was Cited to show cause why his beer license should not be reyoked, commission In- restigators haying charged that he' had permitted beer to be cpn sumed on his. premises, in. -relation of his permit. ' . , j i Among" applications for licen see denied was that of the Ma rion club, Salem.' The commission held the capital city to be suffi ciently supplied. .; Fire Department Fights , Blaze gt Thorpe Hotne . - - .- '4 ' " - vSTAYTON. Aug. 10 The Staay ton fire department was cafied out late last night to the home) of W. P. Thorpe who liTes eastl .ot the Stayton cannery. A slight cbn flasration ' which r started - In. the bedroom burned-, bedding, And some of the wallpaper. vl' l : The fire was Immediately: Jex tingulshed with no other damage done.. rThia la the first time he Stayton fire department has been called upon since the new city Hall hag been completed, which added to . the convenience of handling the fire equipment. L Plans for remodeling the lobby of the Ladd and Bush bank to give four additional windows for commercial depositors were . an nounced by bank officials yester day. The change Is made neces sary by the congestion at the wickets, especially near closing time, officials said. Changes call for the moving ot the new account desk and collec tion booth to the space now used for customers booths, on the north side of the bank. The rearrange ment will allow for the installa tion of the additional windows on the south side of the lobby. The statement window will be mored to the space now used for new accounts In the southeastern corn er. . ' The private room in the north eastern corner of the lobby Is to be equipped with desks, chairs and other facilities for customer use. Cameron Girls Will Be'. Readmitted, Decision; - -Home Will Be in Eugene PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20-) Roy Norene, district immigration director, today was authorized to re-admit from Canada Olivia Cam eron, 17, and her ; sister, Ruth Elizabeth, 11. ' The girls are the daughters of Duncan P. Cameron, unfrocked minister, formerly of Cottage Grore, who was deported a year ago as an undesirable alien. - . Norene said the girls will be ed ucated and reared In a Eugene home. 5 Henry Porter Falls at , State Fair Grounds AUMSVILLE, Aug. 20. Henry Porter, 85, fell while at the state fair grounds Tuesday, resulting In shock and bruises and a cut on his leg. . He had been working with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone, preparing their restaurant building - which they expect to conduct during the fair, and wishing to visit a friend, Mr. Porter started to leave the grounds by a short cut. . On the way he decided to go over the fence, to avoid ears going on the highway. A ladder upon which he stepped, gave way, and he fell eight feet, with the Udder falling on his leg. - He was remored to his home here and wlU be con fined to his bed for several days. Arthur Koenlg Falls, . Receives Head Wounds MILL CITY. Aug. 20. Arthar Koenlg, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Koenlg. received two bad cuts on his head when her fell at the home of his parents. He was taken to the Mill City hospital, where it required several stltchea to close the wounds Joyce Stodala, five-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stodala ot Oak Ridge, fell off the porch at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Coy in Mill City and fractured both bones at the elbow. She is In a serious condition at the Stay ton hospital, as the bones can not he set at present. Mrs. Alonzo Daly and daugh ters are Spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Daly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith In Portland. . Daughter Born . LEBANON. Aug. JO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pappln. Sweet Home, are the parents of a, daugh ter, their first child, born August It, at the Lebanon general hos pital. , ... , , . . Faulkners Parents SILVERTON, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faulkner are an nouncing the birth of an pound daughter Tuesday at the SUrertoa hospital. - - Try Albers Feeds vpAYl Tested Helps No. 133 Lice and mites are more preralent in the summer than 'moat any other timet At this time a mild f 1 o c k treatment for worms should have bene ficial effect! Albers Paks-N-Mash for ; Pallets 1936 Egg Maker Mash ' ; Molasses Feed Turkey Grower Paks Carnation Dairy 1936 Egg Maker Paks Calf Manna Albers Progressive Mash : , gabbit Pellets Molas-O-Meal Korinek Fly Spray In Bulk Wormol 1 qt. will worm 200 Chickens $1.00 per qt. SACKS FOR SALE! STANDARD FEED CO. 228 Ferry St. Phone 6853 Mrs. Weiss Improves AUMSyiLLE, .Aug, 20.-Mrs. S. Weiss, who has been confined to her bed in the Deaconess hos pital for. several weeks convalesc ing from a major operation, " is reported to he slowly improving. ; -GvanC -Ccntoal rJarlictt li; . - : ; Fruit and Vegetable, Dept. J. 185 nian OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE : . NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LOUIE GEIST ":- Formerly Manager Rusick's Fruit Dept. . COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES : IN .AND OUT OF SEASON" &KE ME FOR TOUR SPKCIALTIES A EVERYDAY NEEDS ' . - , PHONE 4412 mm mm Proof that the Sealed'in "Meter-Miser" Mechanism Guards Yon Against Service Expense Come la and see for your self that Frigidaire's excla srrcrerolutionary cold-making unit not onlj cuts atrrtni tost t0 tb bone, but assures economy yr after year tThe Fire-Year Protection Pisa provides PROOF of its record-breaking- dependability. Boy on Preaf, not - mere ciaixnsl mr FRIGIDAIRE hk us fat 7ktxf kto V ! Vi.UM: I MM.1t ,A Words and Music by Schreder-Bcrg UE.SSOH,M0THER- 1 1 OKfc'SToRfc TO WAS UKE. AMOTWE.R - 1 3QT HOW TrAERES OIH. To ,(5EIISS."-eBa? 1 1 IvXHMCk Si. 4 Quality .Arriving Daily by Truck Don't Delay Your Gaining Order Now For Immediate or Later Delivery ?7$ IT prS 7?) PEAL T 5CHRDER-BER5 t 0R0CER Peaches as DelMonte Crushed AI?I? nAnsnns . . . . ?i?tio Fffuaiitl PesttOim ffi 3 35 ISoctt i?Gj3ca PIS AO PtUELES (5AKT3 GUJSAu grain strength, qt. Ruby :0-0 bottle No. 2 can OV2G 10 ibs. 5C3 C. S. ORIVIG'S MARKET Friday and Saturday Specials Young Mutton Shoulder, lb. Young Mutton Breasts,' lb. Young Mutton . Chops, lb Young Mutton Legs, lb., Choice Sugar Cured Picnics, lb. ....... ...OC . Frying Rabbits lb. ......... ;25c Fryers 2 to 3 lb. OA average, lb. OUC Hens, lb. .....28c Fresh Roasted SanUs Blend Ground While You Wait D)l L D m D V" CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. "EuQty th Jeep gives me a Idea me poppa's Ilvln', to I gotta find me el marv no matter where he is eeys Popeye the Sailor. Follow : his adventures dally along with Olive Oyfeff J. VTeUIngton Wimpy end Eugene the Jeep, ori the comic pS If you do not receive The States man regularly, call 9101 and have it left for you each morning. 4 I I TR0TECna ii - 4 W.Qso u v B M - ihBBBBBSSBB. 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