PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, September 22, 1936
Red Clover Is
Light of Yield
J. A. Ilains Leases Farm
Of II. L. Bahnsen for
BETHEL, Sept. 21. Clover
hulling was finished in the district
A few days ago. Red clover seed
was a light' crop, averaging about
6 pounds per acre. Alsike clover
seed, which was hulled earlier,
made a heavy yield. Victor and
John Kirscher had 2000 pounds of
clean Alsike seed from four and
one half acres.
V. R. Baker, chairman of the
board of directors of Bethel school
district, presided at the "recent
budget meeting, assisted by Mrs.
Lucy I. Hain, clerk. The" budget
was adopted as presented. The
school district is in sound finan
cial condition.
"Grant Is Injured
Word has been received from
Albert Grant who is working in a
lumber yard in Bend, that he has
met with an accident involving his
right hand. The end of the first
finger is cut off and the second
finger is broken. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant.
Frank Kunciter, accompanied
by Elmer Sanstrong of St. Helens, J
left Saturday morning for deer
hunting In eastern Oregon. While
in that part of the state he will
visit the old Kunciter homestead
at Fork Rock.
Mains Lipase ttancn .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hain have
leased the H. L. Bahnsen farm for
two years and will take possession
October 1. Mr. Bahnsen, who went
to California with his wife a few
days ago, has returned and will
have charge of the place until that
time. Then he and his son Alfred
will leave for the south, to be with
Mrs. Bahnsen, who is in poor
health.
Farm Tenancy Is
Problem of F. R.
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Sept. 21.
iJP) President Roosevelt called
upon Senator John H. Bankhead
(D-Ala.) and Rep. Arvin Jones
. (D-Tex) today to prepare "his
llans for meeting the farm ten
ancy problem."
"My long-time Improvement of
the welfare of the nation and of
the farm people," the president
wrote Bankhead, "involves im
provement of the tenancy situa
tion." The letter was made public by
White House officials. A similar
message went to Jones, who is
.chairman ot the house agriculture
committee.
Before leaving Washington for
Hyde Park yesterday, Mr. Roose
velt named committee to work
out legislative recommendations
for what he called an "all risk"
crop insurance plan and for effi
cient utilization of the resources
of the great plains area, hard
tit tlW )SM1 frYi In 1(14,1 .1
Mil. JJ UlUUfjIll I LI J. J J l auu
1936.
Today he asked Bankhead to
meet with Jones and "cooperate
In preparing plans for meeting
the tenancy problem that might
be undertaken by the federal gov
ernment. Another Tropical
Storm Off Coast
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept, 21
-;P)-A tropical storm in the At
lantic ocean far east of Florida
virtually halted its forward mo
tion tonight and weather bureau
observers looked for a change of
course.
Winds at the center were de
scribed as near hurricane inten
sity, and a 9:30 p. m. weather bu
reau advisory said the disturbance
wa pain in cr hrtth in area find
.strength...
"Storm has moved very little in
past six hours," the advisory said,
"and indications are it will change
direction of movement during
night, probably to the north or
BortheasL"
Until late today, the storm had
been moving northwestward.
, It was charted tonight a bo a t
439 miles northeast of Nassau,
the Bahamas.
New Arrival Is Girl
SILVERTON. Sept. 21.. Sil
verton relatives have received
wont of the birth of a daughter,
W pounds and 6 ounces, Friday
to Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins,
bow. of Lebanon. Jenkins is the
MOf Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jen
kins of Silverton, and Mrs. Jen
kins will be remembered here as
Esther Larson, daughter of Louis
Larson.
West Salem .News
WEST SALEM. Sept. 2L Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Stapran returned
home Saturday from a seven
weeks tour of California, Mexico
and Arizona. -
Mrs. Russell Smalley and child
Ten of Corvallis were visitors at
tn Fanny Moore home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebeer
and children have left for Yakima
where they will spend the next
few weeks.
Miss Muriel Kaster has enroll
ed as a pupil in the Normal school
at Monmouth.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Teresa Hanks gave a party
Thursday complimenting her
mother, Mrs, Rose pfiefauf, on
her birthday. The games and re
freshments were enjoyed by Mrs.
Ray Stumbo, and- her mother-in-
law, Mrs. M. Stumbo, who is vis
ttlnz her from Pittsburg, Kansas,
Mrs. Peter Ames, Mrs. J. R. Bed
ford. Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Ruth
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Carter, Ros
ann and Blaine Hanks. Mrs. Pfie
fauf v and the hostess, Mrs. Hanks,
Miss Margaret Raster left Sun
Jay for Corvallis where she will
begfn her third year as a student
in the Oregon State college.
Rev. and Mrs. Keyes, mission
ries from Africa, spoke in- the
Ford Memorial church Sunday
Spanish Envoy:
1 L ; ; ; "0
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J
Fernando De Los Bios
Fernando De Los Rlos, noted
scholar and lecturer, may be the
Spanish Popular Front govern
ment's ambassador to the United
States, according to reports from
Madrid following the resignation
of Don Luis Calderon. Senor De
Los Rios Is a moderate Socialist.
Legion Advised to
Defend Liberties
CLEVELAND, Sept. ll.-(JFy
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war
under President i Wilson, sum
moned the American Legion to
night to a peace-time battle for
the maintenance of democracy,
liberty and peace !in a "world of
strange philosophies" and "politi
cal heresy." j
-Clipping his words, Baker
hailed thousands of legionnaires.
gathered from all states and many
countries as "the hope of Ameri
ca." ,'
"The situation in the world at
large," he said, "is one that may
fill the stoutest heart with con
cern. There nave grown -up in
the world strange philosophies,
different from any we have seen,
and these are mastering the
minds and hearts of many men."
National Commander Ray Mur
phy already had told them that
America cannot disarm in- the
light of existing conditions."
"Today," Murphy said, "We
look upon a world of men and of
nations gone mad."
Baker paid "There is scarcely a
nation on the face of the earth
at this hour that is not fearful of
a renewal of conflict."
"II the American Legion has
one mission above another." he
said, "it Is to see that the prin
ciple of liberty, or individual lib
erty, Is not surrendered In deter
ence to any political heresy."
C. A. R. Claims It's
Not Final Parade
WASHINGTON j Sept. 21.-17P)-
They've been touting next Wed
nesday's parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic as Its last
long mile together.
But that's not what the boys m
blue were saying today as they
whooped old war Bongs and swap
ped battle stories at their national
encampment, not i being bothered
by such things as formal sessions.
"A lot of us here will live a
long time yet,", said smooth
shaven Sol Zarbaugh, 90, of To
ledo, Ohio, who went with Sher
man to the sea. "The Grand Army
will live as long as we live, and
mark my words, it will still pa
rade." j
Four Are Injured
In Strike Battle
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22-(Tues
day )-(iip)-Four men were injured
early togay In a light and lire at
the Archer-Daniels-Midland lin
seed products plant here, scene of
a strike of union! cereal, feed and
flour workers. ! ;
r One man was shot in the eye
with an air rife.
Three others were reported by
police to have been injured or
shot. The wounded man was tak
en to a hospital with two others
A fourth, who said his name was
Dick Foster, about 35, was treat
ed for facial lacerations and
bruises. ( ,
Woodbnrn Eastern Star
Has Delegation at Meet
WOODBURN, (Sept 21. At
tending a meeting of the Willam
ette Valley Matrons' and Patrons'
association at Mill City Thursday
night were Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Mrs
Edgar Dodge, Mrs. L. R. Gilbert,
Mrs. Burton Dunn and Mrs. J.
Melvin Ringo of Evergreen chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, Mrs.
Ina Harold, Mrs.i Mercy Sylvester
and sister of Ramona chapter of
Silverton. The next meeting of the
association will be held at Wood
burn, October 15, with Ramona
chapter assisting; in, entertaining
CCC Truck Leaves Road
And Cab Demolished but
15 Boys Escape Injury
MEHAMA. Sept. 21. Saturday
evening a CCC truck went over
the bank on the curve east of the
fish hatchery across the road, from
the James Blum 1 grocery store,
There were about 15 boys riding
in the truck at the time but all es
caped serious Injury although i
few sustained bruises and cuts.
The truck was badly damaged
the cab being completely demol
ished. It is believed the driver was
blinded by bright lights of an ap
Silverton Youths
Entering College
Mt. Angel College Draws 11
With W. U. , Second
As Big Choice
SILVERTON, Sept. 21, Silver
ton's young people scattered over
the weekend for the various col
leges and universities of the state.
A few left for out of state schools.
Among the latter was Kenneth I
realson who has gone to Los An
geles where he entered the Chris
tian service training school at
Park, California.
Miss Clara Lentsch went to
Portland where she entered train
ing at the Good Samaritan hos
pital.
Going to Oregon State were Lil
lian Gottenberg, Vance Lee, Pal
mer Torvend, Agnes Torvend,
Frederick Dahl, Inez Reynolds,
Kenneth Dahl.
Going to Pacific Lutheran col
lege, at Parkland, Wash., were
Vivian Buness, Robert Moe, Ruth
Hansen and Marvin Jensen.
To Willamette university,, Una
Lee, Charlotte Goplerud, Walter
Goplerud, Harland Moe, Ralph
Nolgren and Virginia Nolgren.
To University of Oregon, John
Goplerud, Louise Latham, -' Mar
garet Keene, Wayne Scott.
To Monmouth; Hazel George.
Business college at Salem, Verda
Sjovangen, Edna Krutz, Hildur
Thorkildson. , L ' " h
To Mount Angel, Eunice Tor-
vend, Verna Stirber, Marjorie Mc-
Cullougb, Jean Dommagalla," Bet
ty Iverson, Maxine Morgan, Helen
Locke, Mary Martin, Helen Song-
er, Mary Jane Nofsker and Law
rence Martin. S
Dayton Hunters Leave
Early . for Deer Fields
In Eastern Part of State
DAYTON, Sept. 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Louis, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gray and son Machon left
Saturday morning on a vacation
hunting trip to eastern Oregon.
The men are Dayton rural mail
carriers and Charles Carr and
M. A. Palmer are acting substi
tutes during their absence.
Dr. O. C. Goodrich and son Vel-
ton left Saturday morning for a
hunting trip in eastern Oregon.
Former Gates Man Is
Badly Hurt at Carlton
GATES, Sept. 21. Mrs. Lang
Stafford has received word that
FRESH AIR-EXERCISE
-SUNSHINE
and a light smoke!
You who like to take care
of yourselves, but who
love life's pteasures,too
there's a cigarette just
made foryou. Asmoke of
fine rich-tasting tobacco
but gentle with you too.
A light smoke. A Luckyl
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ilfiiiilliiB
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her brfflher, Ike Myers of Gresh
am, was seriously injured while
falling timber at Carlton, on Tues
day, September 15th. He suffered
three fractured vertebrae, a frac
tured hip and several fractured
ribs. He is in the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland. He lived near
Gates a few years ago and is well
known here. i
District Missing!
Session Thursday
The annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety ot the Methodist church for
the Salem district will be held all
day Thursday, ' September 24, at
McMinnvllle, with Mrs." Louis Ma
gin of Salem, president, in the
chair.
The day's program will include:
Opening devotions at 10 a. m.
by Rev. O. R. Vincent, McMinn
ville, on the topic "In His Pres
ence"; brief auxiliary reports
from the 28 auxiliaries in the dis
trict: roundtable on "Increasing
Membership" led by Mrs. S. S.
Dowell, McMinnvllle; announce
ments of literature. Miss Louise
Godfrey, Portland; noontide pray
ers, Mrs. Jessie Bunch, Forest
Grove.
Afternoon opening at 1:45
o'clock with Memorial Bervice In
charge of Rev. R. A. Feenstra of
Portland and message from Mrs.
Dan Meter of Portland: address,
"Visions of Africa", y Mrs. P. W.
Keys, missionary to Africa.
Dr. Louis Magfn,. district super
intendent for this district, will in
stall new officers at the close of
the meeting. ,
Silverton Blazoned to
Sky Riders from Roof
Of Timber Crane Shed
SILVERTON, Sept. 21. The
craneshed of the Silver Falls Tim
ber company mill now bears the
name of Silverton. A crew of sev
en men from the federal aero
nautical department have been at
work painting the name of the
town on the roof shed.
- When the painting is complete
ly done here they will go to Scotts
Mills and Molalla for the same
purpose. '
Planes' to Participate
NEWPORT, Ore., Sept. 21.-fP)
Newport chamber of commerce
officials said today they were in.
formed that naval planes from VP
squadron twelve, Seattle, would
participate in dedication ceremon
ies for the new Yaquina bay, Ore
gon coast highway bridge In October.
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Delzell, Miller
Drills New Well
Cloverdale Farmers Union
Will Meet 23rd at
I Sclioolhouse
CLOVERDALE, Sept. 21. A
well drilling outfit has jut com
pleted drilling a well for Frank
Delzell and another for Walter
Miller. Each well is drilled 50 feet.
Both Miller and Delzell plan to
wire their farms with electricity
this winter and to install electric
pumps. -I ..
Mrs." Alice Wipper is In Seattle
With her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Lyle, who is convalescing from a
major operation.
The FouifLeaf Clover club will
not hold ltf regular meeting this
month but-will meet with-Mrs.
L. E. Hennles, the regular date in
October.. -
Farm Union to. Meet
The Farter's Union local will
hold its regular meeting Wednes
day night at the' Cloverdale school
house, i ; - "
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris re
cently-received word announcing
the birth of a girl to- their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Bryant (Ruth Morris) of
Cutbank, Mont.
Septic Sore Throat Is ;
Suffered -by Student;
Youths Enter College
PERRYDALE, Sept. 21. Jack
Van Staavern has been confined
to his bed for the past ten days
with septic sore throat. He was un
able to start to Llnfield last week
when he had Intended. Marie
Houk and Roberta Mitchell left
for O. S. C. Sunday.
Mrs. Lyle Lorenti and small son
of Winterset, Iowa, arrived ! Mon
day night to join Mr. Lorents who
has been in Oregon for the past
six weeks working at the Ballston
mill. They are at Robert Mitchell's
at present. .
Felix : Comegys, Orville Kurtz,
Andrew Campbell and Jim Houk
left, Friday for the John Day for a
week's hunting.
Dt . Charles D. Wood Will
Practice Here; Arrives
From Letci$ton, Montana
Dr. Charles D. Wood, who for
the past 2 years has been prac
ticing in Lewistown, - Mont., has
opened ' an office in the First
National bank building here. Dr,
OF RICH,
u n n n 1 (c
. .gg
Wood, a brother of Mrs. K. J.
Peters of Salem, is -a 1932 grad
uate ot Rush Medical college of
the University of Chicago, tie
spent one year at the Henry Ford
hospital in Detroit, Mich., a year
at the Chicago Lying-in hospital
and then went to Montana.
Dr.' and Mrs. Wood plan to re
side temporarily at. the Ambas
sador apartments. - ...-. . jf
Half Hop Crop Is
Record at Talbot
TALBOT, Sept. 21. Hop pick
ing is all finished in this com
munity. About one-half of tho
usual tonnage is recorded this
year.
School will start in the Talbot
school Monday with Mas Kreta
Calavan as teacher. The school
buldng has just been newly kalso
mned inside, the' floor oiled and
building thoroughly cleaned.
Miss Lenore Schacher is spend
ing a few days with relatives In
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston and
daughter, Ilene, and Mrs. Edna
Reeves enjoyed a - picnic at
Green's Bridge Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Golden ot Salem
and Mr.' and-Mrs. Wayne Kaine
and son, Tommy, of Portland.
Williamson Is Adding
Another Silo to Large
Dairy in Wells Area
1 :
LYONS. SeDt, 21. L. C. Wil
liamson of Wells purchased a silo
from J. H. Johnston and hauled
it to the Williamson farm by
truck Friday. Williamson haslia
large dairy. j
The Hiatt families attended the
funeral for Mrs. Amanda Berg at
Oregon City Friday. . Mrs. Berg
was a sister of "Edward, Elmer,
Amos and Charles Hiatt of Lyons
and was quite well known here.
Returns from Summer
Spent at Springfield
I
SHAW. Sept. 21. Miss Aman
da Matthews returned to her
home after spending the summer
in Springfield, O., and attending
to her sister's estate.
Mrs. Lucy Biggs and son, Fred,
returned to Seaview, Wash.,"
where they will be employed ; In
the cranberry harvest. jj
Mrs. Mary Larson, local post
mistress, is laid np with an in
jured knee, due to a fall.
You
ry
f M
PJPE-BOD.ED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED"
Oak Point School
Starts New Year
1 OAK POINT. Sept. 21. Oak
Point school opened Monday
morning with Sherman Foster of
Independence as principal with 18
pupils in the upper grades. -Miss
Herr of Central Howe II Is the
teacher for the primary grades,
i Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy and
daughter Elaine of Medford spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bro
phy's sister, Mrs. R. A. Alderson.
Elaine will attend O. S. C. this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammel and
two children and a nephew, Don
ald Tracey-of Independence, Mo.,
left Tuesd;ay for their home, aft
er visiting Mrs. Hammell's par
ents here and other relatives in
Longview, and Kelso, Wash., and
at Gervais. . Mr. Hammell had a
month's vacation from his work
in the Fisher body worka,in Mis
souri, i
Parkersville Has Only
One Teacher for First
Time in Many Seasons
PARKERSVILLE, Sept. 21.
School opened here today with
Miss Zollner of Mt. Angel the
teacher. This is the first time in
many years that only one teacher
will be employed.
A daughter, Marita Louise, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Flagg at the Salem general hos
pital August 28. Mrs. Flagg and
daughter are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manning.
Unergoes Operation -TALBOT.
Sent. 21 Mrs. Frank
Green -who has been ill for sev
eral weeks-was taken to the AI-
oany nospitai Friday evening and
Was ODerated on S&tnrdav morn
ing for tumors.
smoke that treats
ISave YourW
W ChUd's Eyes M
Phone 5927 for ''jfP
JAppointmentr
who go in for sports . . . and you who don't
...you both have reason to treat yourselves well... to
reach for a light smoke ... a Lucky. For a light smoke
is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale.
Kind to your throat. And since your Lucky. . . a light
smoke.,, is made from the choicest center-leaf tobacco,
it tastes good, too, even when you smoke all day
long. So, for a smoke that treats you right it's wise
to reach for a Lucky. And remember, the protection
of the famous "Toasting" process is enjoyed only
by those who smoke Luckies.
"SWEEPSTAKES"
Over 1760 tons of "paper
' bought so far!
Since the start of Your Lucky Strike
"Sweepstakes" more than 1760 tons of
paper have been purchased to print
"Sweepstakes" entry cards. Just think
of it I That's enough paper to 11 about
88 freight cars.
Have ym entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in
"Your Hit Parade" Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. listen, judge, and
compare the tunes then try Your Lucky
Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you're not
already smoking Luckies, buy a pack to
dayandtry them, too. Maybeyou've been
missing something. Youll appreciate
the advantages of Luckies a Light
Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
Urge Cooperation
In Health Effort
Cooperation of the county
school teachers in the county 4-H
health project to stimulate inter
est in better health and sanitation
in the homes and schools, is being
urged in a letter directed to tho
nw T 17a In 9
learners dy - aj ue j. nommei
county club agent.
Last year 25 of tho teacher
carried the project -through the
year as a part of the regular
course. This year as many or mora
teachers are expected to adopt the
plan which has been formulated
by a committee as a course of stu
dy In the small schools.
To stimulate interest In tho
project the Marion county public
health association has provided
scholarships to send two boys and
two girls from Marion county to
the 4-H summer school at Corval
lis next year and to qualify for
these scholarships the boys and
girls must make health -Improve-ment
themselves' and see that
home conditions are the best pos
sible. - I
Thrown from Cycle
MILL CITY, Sept. 21. Bob
Faust while on his way to Mill
City Saturday-night was throwm
from his motorcycle below Stay
ton and was painfully Injured. He
was moved to the Stayton hospital
where he will be confined ior a
few days.
ROUSE
si:s;v
ntfU.S. Army Horse Show Toi
PORTLAND, OREGON
October 3 folO
19 Shows la On II ocr vnor M
root Exhibits or ovr Drd Livestock,
oo. ?oltr Par Stock. Wild Iff. Land
Product Momitocturoe Product. 4-H
QuoonoSnitt-HugnVocaKona. Edu
cation Wotk, also Hor Snow wooov
Rodoo ana U S.rmy Horso Show 'mm.
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
you right!
FLASH!
- 5
lIVESTOcit ifTfi-
morning.
proaching car.