PAGE TEN
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 21, 1936
Grange; Fair
Big Success
Whole Community Assists
in Making Exhibits
Outstanding
By MRS. J. C. KRENZ
VICTOR POINT ,Oc 20. C.
A. Cole of the state department
of agriculture, was guest speaker
at tne union 111:1
community fair
held Saturday
night at ths
g r an g e hall.
Floyd T. For,
chairman of the
aerl eultn r a I
committee of the - s
erange. was in r.
general charge,
i
noalaroH hv C. C A : J tSv
McElhaney, . W. '
M. Tate and '
Verny Scott.
i 1 1 T n o 1 nttm- ju r J. c. ktmi
bers on .the program were: accor
dion solo, Rosella Bell; vocal solos.-
Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs.
Ellis; dance numbers, Leona Bur
m ester; short talks. Mrs. L. A.
jiuuiliuicjB, iui. ruuup r ucuer
and Harry Riches.
, Winners on Flowers
Flower Judges were Mrs. Frank
Dnerpt of Silver Creek Palis Mrs
Hazel Clark of Liberty and Mrs.
Dell Harrington of Stay ton. Win
ners in the flowers displayed for
competition were Mrs. Paul
Jaquet, best collection of flower
ing plants (tuberous begonias);
Mrs. Charles Morley. best single
bloom displayed (dahlia); Mrs.
J. C. Krenz, most unusual flowers
displayed (arctotis).
Judges of the textile division
were Mrs. B. E. Bower, Union
Hill; Mrs. Harry Riches, Silver
ton; Mrs. Ida Nipple, Stay ton.
Winners, : with other thah first
piace maicatea as sucn, were:.
Mrs. Bernice Peters, quilt, pillow
cases; Mrs. Eugenia Fischer,
first, luncheon set; second, pil
lowcases; Miss Mildred Peters,
embroidered picture, pillow; Mrs.
Ida Stirnberger, chroeheted bed
spread, crocheted lace; Mrs. Alice
Rabens, third, quilt: Mrs. Edith
Heater, rug; Miss Bernita Jones,
second, luncheon cloth; Mrs. Flo
dine Jarvill, second, rug; Mrs. Ar
leta Peters, third, rug.
Best Baked Goods
Winners in the baked foods
were cake, Mrs. Bernice Peters;
cookies, Thelma Humphreys; pie,
Mrs. Victoria Downing; bread,
Mrs. Stanley Hitchcock.
C. A. Cole-and -Harry Riches
judged the agricultural products
and canned goods as follows: Gen
eral farm display,' Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Rabens, first; Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Humphreys, secondhand
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peters, third;
canned goods, Mrs. Bernice Pe
ters, first; Mrs. Elsie Tate, sec
ond; Mrs. Pearl Woolley, third;
wheat, J. C. Krenz, first; Phillip
Fischer; second; J. o. Darby,
third; oats, Henry Peters, first;
W. H. Rabens, second; J. C.
Krenz, third; corn, Henry Peters,
first; W. M. Tate, second; W. H.
Rabans, third; potatoes, J. ;d.
Darby, first; Noah Hunt, second;
Phillip Fischer, third ; - apples,
G. L. Woolley, first; Henry Pe
ters, second; O. W. Humphreys,
third.
Juveniles Exhibit Too
In the Juvenile grange exhibit
were some fine agricultural prod
ucts grown and displayed by the
Odd Fellows Association to Hold -Next
Convention at Jefferson in
VJbiiit Session With Marion County
"SCIO, Oct. 20. C. H Davidson
of Halsey, a member of the Sbedd
lodge, was elected president of
the Linn county Odd Fellows as
sociation at the semi-annual con
vention at Brownsville Saturday
afternoon and evening.;
, Other officers chosen are: sec
retary, A. W. Weatherford, Al
bany; treasurer," George W. Drink
ard. "Brownsville: 1 warden. J, E.
Moore, Harrisburg; conductor, C.
W. Malsel, Amico; inside guard
ian," R. E. McQueen: outside
guardian, George Ellis, Sweet
Home. i
Jefferson was chosen as the
next meeting place April 10, 1937.
The Marion countr association ex.
tended the invitation through Fe
lix Wright of Stay ton, requesting
that the Linn county unit meet
jointly with the Marion associa
tion. Shedd also invited the April
meetings. The Linn b roe ram com
mittee for the Jefferson meetine-
is composed of Fre'd Robins, chair
man. Shedd: Joe Lvtle. Scio. and
F. M. Brown, Brownsville.
Investigate Relief Unit
The president of the convention
was. authorized to appoint a com
mittee of five members' of Linn
county lodges to look into the
matter of formine a countv relief
association for the lodges of this
county, the report to be made at
the Jefferson meeting next April.
Charles P. P o o 1 e of Eurene.
junior past grand master of Ore
gon, was the official represent
ative of the present grand master,
noy h. Gibos. Poole spoke en
couragingly of Oreeon Odd Fel
lowship and gave an interesting
account of his recent trip to New
York City as representative from
this state to the sovereign grand
lodge. - . r
Rachael R e b e k a h lodge of
Brownsville served dinner at K:2o
placing being arranged for about
bv members and visitors.
- Those from Scio lodfre attend
ing the convention were D. D
Cook, noble grand: Joe Lytfe. vice
grand; Frand Cary, recording sec
retary; N. I. Morrison, treasurer;
Joe Shultz, warden; Tom Small,
.&.xv.u.: s. w. Archer, outside
guardian; Clifford Griffin, inside
guardian. Salem. Portland. Fossil
and other Oregon lodges were
represented, as was also thn statn
or idano. .
1
members and one exhibit of sew
ing. Although this exhibit was
not judged it contained some of
the finest looking corn displayed
at the fair. This; was grown by
Robert Fischer, 1 J.
Attracting unusual attention
was the display of antiques
loaned the" Hitchcoclr familv in
cluding articles over a 100 years
old, among them! a Bible and a
sewing bird.
A euessine contest was con
ducted with the winner, Stanley
Hitchcock, receiving a large
squash. t
Other prizes were won bv J. L.
Lang and C. C. Jones. Mrs. Hum
phreys, Crown , Mills representa
tive, assisted the women of the
grange in serving lunch after the
program. i
The sale of lunch, an ice cream
and cake booth, a countrv store
and an auction netted the grange
about 150. Jack Richards of Stay
ton was the auctioneer.
Tax Sales Active
As Demand Grows
A lively demand has developed
recently for properties owned by
Marion county through foreclos
ures on. tax delinquencies from
1930 and prior j years, William
Thielsen, in charge of these prop
erties for the county i reported
yesterday. He 6ays the county
has sold on an average more
than one of these properties per
day in recent weeks.
Demand is greatest for town
places with small houses, and
these have all be"en taken.
Prices are picking up on this
list of property also, the county
now realizing its taxes, interest
payments and all costs as well as
the full amount of city pavement
liens at times.
All sales' are submitted to the
county court before final approv
al is given the deal, i Thielsen
has no figures on the amount f
property still on the county's
hands, but says that practically
all pieces of land with houses
thereon have been picked up by
buyers. j
High Court Rules
On Log Contract
The state supreme court at
firmed Circuit Judge Ha word K
Zimmerman of Clatsop county
Tuesday In a suit brought by H.
F. Dickson against D. H. Emmer-
son and . V. H. Rickert, in vol v
ing recovery of moneys for serv
ices performed, materials furn-
ishd and funds expended in par
tial performance of a contract
The lower court held A for the
plaintiff. v .-.
The contract .was alleged to
nave included the transportation
of approximately three - million
feet of logs and construction of
a roadway three quarters of a
mile in length. Plaintiff said
he was prevented from complet
ing tne contract by the defend
ants. .
The court held that Dickson
was entitled to recover for the
reasonable value of work, done
which inured to the benefit of
the defendants in the suit.
W. B .Leyton. Portland, wan
granted permission to file an
amicus-curiae brief in the case of
Wrenn against the Portland Loan
company. . This suit Involves the
smau loan act.
Harold V. Johnson. Eueene.
was admitted to practice law in
Oregon on a certificate from the
state of Ohio. i
Shaw Residents Return
From 2-Week Vacation j
Jannt South to Mexico
SHAW, Oct. 20. Mrs. Edmond
Goffin and son, Clarence, Hilda
gard Erpeldihg and Mrs. W. E.
Homegan of Newberg returned
home from a two weeks vacation
trip into California a n d as far
south into Mexico. j
Mrs. Hannah Robinson of Se
attle is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Will Franke and
family. 1
Peace Meeting to
Be Held Saturday
Date Changed; Waller Hall
Scene of Gathering;
I Educators Speak
The Marion county mass meet
ing for peace, one of the October
series of public meetings being
sponsored at key centers through
out the nation by the Emergency
Peace Campaign, will be held at
Waller hall on Saturday night at
8 o'clock, rather than on the pre
viously announced date, accord
ing to Mrs. M. G. Panek, chair
man of the Salem Peace Council.
Dr. G. Bernard Noble, professor
of political science at Reed col
lege, and Dr. Levi T. Pennington,
president of Pacific college, will
speak at the local rally. There will
be no admission charge.
"The great problem in the 20th
century," stated Dr. Pennington
recently, "is whether civilization
will destroy war, or whether war
will destroy civilization.'
A graduate of Earlham college.
Dr; Pennington pursued graduate
work at University of Orecon anil
Linfield college. Long active io
peace work, he has given as many
as aw peace aaaresses in one sea
son. He is a member of the cen.
tral committee of the Pacific
Northwest Institute of Interna
tional Relations, member of the
League of Nations association, and
active in the National Council for
Prevention of War. 5 .
The dramatic speaking cam
paign which is covering the na
tion this month, is but one of the
pnases of the Intensive Droeram
or the Emergency Peace Cam
paign. states Mrs. Panek. who ha
been in charge of local participa
tion in me program. As outlined
by the national directors of the
campaign, of w h o m Monro
Sweetland of Salem is a member.
every etiort will be bent, fnr
two-year period, toward mnhiil,.
ing American sentiment for peace
into a unified, aggressive "peace
front." "Wage peace instead of
waging war," is one of the slo
gans of the Emergency Peace
campaign.
Candidates to Be
Guests Thursday
At Independence
All candidates for nuhlic office
in Polk county, regardless of
party, and some of the candidates
for state offices are exnected to
attend a meeting Thursday niht
at 8 o'clock in Sloper hall at In
dependence, sponsored by the
Polk County Health association.
Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr., will he chair
man.
Other events on the nrocram
in addition to the appearance of
the candidates will be songs by
Mrs. A. E. Utley, president of the
association; L. Utley, whose ac
companist will be Mm. M ninri-
gett; Gordon Huntlev of niin-
and a talk by Miss Margaret Gil-
us 01 JJaiias, county health nurse.
Undergoes Operation
SILVERTON. Oct. 20. Ponrarf
Thorkildson is at the Silverton
hospital recovering from an em
ergency ' anDendicitiA nnorntlnn
Monday moraine- Tonne- Thor
kildson was taken ill Sunday af
ternoon.
t.
1 " t' ,
Mary took two puffs
STOPPED
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Jane took two puffs... and
SMILED with PLEASURE
r fug-"
nn n
ion ffiDirra rnras emm nmss
UvUil AUU WiiiiilJ V'u, ro
51 im?z
M
AKE NO MISTAKE about it the ment can't get in their work on
fresh cigarette U a happier smoke Double-MeUow Old Golds. The won-
a fresh Old Gold with all its original
double-mellow goodness.
- To protect the rarer qualities of
prize crop tobaccos, each pack of
- Uouble Mellow Old Golds is double'
' wrapped in two jackets of Cellophane.
Every bit of rich flavor--every whiff
. 'of tempting -fragrance is sealed In.
Steam heat, dampness, dryness,
and other killers of cigarette enjoy-
derful double-mellow blend LoriUard
(Established 1760) puts in at the
factory comes to you 100 when you
buy Old Golds at the counter.
Don't miss the new taste-thrill of
double -wrapped, Double-Mellow
Old Golds.
1 -
J7 J9
(Established 1760)
ISM
Vts-r- vnt
Xr-. ISM, Vr
P. UrlUar Co tea.
PJIIZE CROP TODACCOS make them DOUBLE-MELLOW
x - " -. - j- : - ' " - f
i 2 JACKETS, double "CELLOPHANE," keep thtm FACTORY-FRESH
Pastry Peddling -
Without License
. Is Charged Here
Ivan - Jordan Rood, charged
with peddling bread and pastry
from house to house here with
out a peddler's license, was ar
rested yesterday by state police
and haled hef ore ' Justice of the
Peace Miller B. Hayden. Rood,
said to be an employe of the Mar
vel Baking company of Portland,
requested until Friday to enter a
plea and was released on his own
recognizance. . . . , . '
The Marvel Baking company of
Portland has filed suit to restrain
the state police , from . arresting
its drivers for violation of the
state peddlers law." Papers' in the
case were served on Charles P.
Pray, superintendent of state po
lice Tuesday. .
" Officials said vehicles of the
company had attempted to operate
In Marion county without obtain
ing a peddler's license.
Organize P. T. A.
SCjOTTS MILLS, Oct. 20. Mrs.
Demick, county P.T.A. president,
organized the Thomas district
Friday night. Mrs. Edith Magee
was j&lected president, Mrs. Nora
Brown, vice president, and Mrs.
Carlj Hengstead, secretary.
Brush Burning to
Halt Until Rains
- Foremen on all road construc
tion in Marion county have been
instructed to cease burning brush
until after the first rains. County
Engineer N. C. Hubbs stated yes
terday. This measure has been taken as
a precaution against possible seri
ous fires in timber regions.
S A D. 1 1 Luxurib us
I Crj-LJ-J-L
$s Ydlue5 811 ine
wayupto19.95!
Hurry these values for
Ward Week only! The sea
son's most successful coats,
enriched with fine furs in
face-framing collars. Some
even with fur pockets an ex
citing new idea 1 12-52.
jj
iff
r
O
. Actual 98c Value
1 V
3
Ward Week Sale
Big blankets like these are
"buys" at 89c. Finn China
cotton (best there is) with
5 wool. Pastel plaid?.
Sateen bound.
r
(DdDIEIIDS
Reduced from $1.98
They'll Sell Fast
This Low Price for Ward
Week OdIj! Square toes
and heels, a fashion sweep
ing the countrv at much
higher prices! Brown, 3-8.
DDii'ess ILenagitllQS
Silks or Acetates Worth $2.50 to $5 00
-...' ' -
irA. 4 and 4A yard lengths!
FALL SILKS or acetates!
New weaves. Prints or colors!
piece different. 39 in.
. N. Every
..-..w- . -?eo- j.. .. . a
T
o
naoMeir
H44
Regr.
1.69
Will give yon lots of fun!
Their hardened steel wheels
are the longest wearing
made! 18 ball bearings in
cacn wocui a uuguu
their regular price .'. . save
more bow I
i
f Mew HDie es
WITH EXCITING DETAILS
plus th, atria .T
Crepes, velvet combina
tions and matelasses the
smart fabrics. With beads,
braid and buttons playing
up the slim lines of Em
pire styles. Sizes 12-52.
15
T-
I MSSIW"UJI I BJ ID SMW, WiiHajiji'iMl II
1 Mlliri 11 Ml 11 W 1111 K, I
Wasli Frocks
Values Up to 139
CTPCTDB
r 1 I r 1 1 "
Just In- Ready Tomorrow!
Even, high lustre, permanent
finish cotton pongee! Tub
fast broadcloth and percales!
Pique trim pleating. Shirt.
waist stvlea. 14-52. I
2-Pece Flannelette
Regularly . 59c
Wartl Week Special!
Double - stitched seams.
Trousers cut longer In
back for added comfort.
Yoke front and elastic
back trousers. Blue and
pink. 8 to 16.
S fB""SJSS.
1 ( o
r
XL
1
39c Chiffon or Service
ft?!
AH first Quality
Bave in Ward Week! Wo
men's beautifully shaped
hose, of flattering DULL
finished seamless silk.
r:i a 'J Vi i .11 F11 W11 A Wi 1 wi j r:t
Menu's (H)(DE
UNEN Reinforced Heels and Toes I
" Regularly 25c
5 pr. $1
First time we've heard of
socks like these selling
"-. ' for so little. Rayon and
celanece. Wear 55 long
cr than most socks.
Men's 10c Rayon and
Cotton Socks s : ; Sc
w::
1 ZJ
m sv ,v.-.-.v.v
Record low psice.
GUARANTEED 4
months when used 3
hours (or less) a day
on s 4 or S-tube radio.
Tested, sealed, and
dated at the factory.
275 N. LIBERTY
PHONE 8774