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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning March 21, 1937
PAGE ELEVEN
Nut -Cracldnff
Plant Starts
Three Months Work Ahead
at Lebanon; Supplies
.- Shipped From Afar
"LEBANON"-. March 20. The
Lebanon ntft, 'plant. E. -B. Edes,
-owner and, manager, has started
operations -with between 90 and
100 persons employed in crack
kg -walnuts and filberts ahd can
ning walnut meats, the latter op
eration' to be finished in about
two weeka. The nut cracking will
continue, according to Mr. Edes,
Tor three"; months. The nuts are
shipped in from all over the, state
as the ; Lebanon plant is the only
one in" the'-s t a t e equipped to
handle 'then in such large quan
tities. It is estimated that 70,000
pounds will be handled during
this run.
"West1 brant street Is becoming
a beautiful residential section,
three new, modern homes having
been erected west of the railroad
within the past few months, with
four more under construction.
Mrs. T. Lumb, who spent her
girlhood days In Lebanon, came
last week with her sons, Gary and
Vance, . from . "Wakefield, Kansas,
to locate here. She is at the home
of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Keebler.
Erect Guard Station
A new guard station is being
erected on land purchased by the
state fire association of W. E.
Downing of the Green Mountain
section.
TtaA Van T Vi wIia ho, . kaan
connected with the Lebanon Shop
per the past two years, is. spend
ing a week with -Salem relatives
. and will leave within a few days
for several weeks' stay in south
ern. California.
Mrs. A. E. Chilcote entertained
1- of her friends Friday at noon
luncheon with quilting a diversion
of the afternoon.
Mrs.. Buchanan, mother of Miss
Kay Buchanan,; dramatic teacher
la the high school, came from
Eugene Thursday to attend the
high school play and to visit a
few days with her daughter at the
H. J. Whelan apartments."
The Tuesday Social club met
Wednesday with Mrjs. Nfeva Greg
son for a St. Patrick's day cele
bration. Two contests were won
by Mrs. Lucille Neely and Mrs.
Juanita Gonderson, respectively.
Refreshments were served at. the
usual hour. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Haux
welL Meek Will Head
Vets' Poppy Sale
SILVERTON. March 20 Elmer
Johnson, commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign War post, re
ported, at the Wednesday night
meeting that he had taken F. H.
Smith to Portland earlier In the
week where Smith was admitted to
the veterans, hospital for medical
care."
J. L. Meek was appointed 1937
Buddy Poppy chairman. G. W.
DeJardin was elected to member
ship Wednesday night.
The post and auxiliary combin
ed in a St. Patrick's day party
following the meeting. At the aux
iliary meeting, the report was
made that the organization had
recently sent $5 to the department
hospital chairman for hospital
use, in addition to a regular
monthly donation.
The sewing club will meet Wed
nesday night, March 24, at the
armory club room. Mrs. Fred Mehl.
Mrs. Scott McPike and Mrs. How
ard Long will be hostesses.
Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary at
Dallas Hear 4-H Talk
DALLAS March 20. The Dal
las post of the Veterans ot Foreign
Wars and the auxiliary met in
library hair Wednesday night for
a covered dish dinner. W. C. Leth,
county agent, spoke to the mem
bers of both groups on 4-H club
work in Polk county.
Later each group met separate
ly for the regular business ses
sion. fliantsH Ia Vt.i'l'
INDEPENDENCE, March 20.
Amity and Fa Us City chapters of
the Eastern Star Will be special
guests of Adah chapter No. Si
on Tuesday night at the Masonic
"Ihall.
FLEETING HOURS . . .
The golden hours go by so gayly ... under the spell of lights
and laughter one forgets the lateness of the hour that there
is a tomorrow! ". '; j ' '
To withstand the strain of this dazzling life of ours, we must
maintain as near physical perfection as possible by proper
medical instruction. I .
World's Largest Telescope to Float in Oil Bed
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Engineers in Ixa Angeles are testing revolutionary oil bearings, which, if successful, will be Used on the
huge 200-Inch telescope to be erected on Palomar mountain, near San Diego. Most of the larger tele
. Mopes In the world are oh roller, ball or mercary bearings. The oil bearing idea was "borrowed
from the U, S. navy by experts at the California institute of Technology. Experiments will continue
until next winter, when engineers expect to study the oil bearings during freezing temperatures.
Photo shows scale model of the giant telescope. International Illustrated News Photo.
Scio Supporting
Valley Boosters
SCIO. March -20. At a called
meeting of the Scio chamber of
commerce a few days ago, the
organization ! voted Its quota
toward defraying expenses of pub
licity matter for the Greater Will
amette Valley association, a po
tent booster organization ; formed
' two years ago. Official reports of
the activities j ot the association
were presented, showhtfg that
thousands of families and much
new capital had been brought to
the valley through -the work of
the association. J. A. Withers is
president of the local' chamber
and also a member of the execu
tive committee of the valley as
sociation, j i
The proposed Cascade highway
and other matters ot concern to
this section ef the valley were
informally discussed. It was re
ported that Mr. Parker, a right-of-way
man representing the state
highway department, recently
had been in the Scio area on
official business thought to hare
been connected with highways in
this part of the county.
Petitions in! several school dis
tricts adjacent to Scio are re
ported favorable to Inclusion in
the proposed i union high school
district. Ten districts In the Scio
area are proposed to be incor
porated in the movement.
Stanford Chaplain
Is to Give Lectures
CORVALLIS, March 20. Dr.
D. Elton Trueblood, Stanford uni
versity chaplain. Is due on the
Oregon State college campus
March SO to give the first of a
series of early morning lectures
on religious emphasis tor the
third annual Easter' series spon
sored by the' religious leaders'
council, group composed of stu
dents representing every CorvaUis
church. j
Tuesday', March 30 "The
Search for Reality;" Wednesday,
March 31 "The Perils of Sophis
tication;" Thursday, April 1
"The Dangers i of Goodness," and
Friday, April 2 "The Sacrament
of Common Life."
Janet Fenner, college student
from Portland, has been appoint
ed by Mary Ellen Turlay. student
from Astoria j and head of the
council, to be general chairman
in charge of making all necessary
arrangements for this affair.
Eight Get High Grades
INDEPENDENCE. March 20.
Eight students made a straight
"one aera g for the first six
weeks honor roll term of the sec
ond semester ot school. They were
Gordon Walker, Rltsuko Inouye,
Peggy Johnston, Beth Purvine,
Anna Mae Ramey, Evelyn Yongen,
Mary Alderson and Roy Morihiro.
Three students made a grade of
three "ones' and a "two": Con
stance Cohrs, Robert Ragsdale
and Edna Barnhart.
Our Prescription
Our Best Service
vTLLETTS
Capital Drug Store
Corner State and Liberty
&
'4 i V " V.w N ' r
Catholic Women's
Unit Has Election
WOODBURN, March 20 The
Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Math Hermle Tuesday night.
Election ot officers was held with
Mrs. Anna Miller . reelected as
chief ranger; i Mrs. Estelle Tre
maine, vice chief ranger; Mrs.
Dorothy Wholheter, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Salina Becker, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Emma Otjen,
treasurer; trustees, Mrs. Mary
Bauman, reelected, Mrs. Cath
erine Ilecker and Mrs. Math
Hermle elected. i
Mrs. Emma Otjen was elected
as delegate to attend the state
convention in Portland May 25.
Mrs. Tremaine was elected alter
nate. After the business meeting the
group were joined by their hus
bands and five tables of "500"
were in play with prizes for high
scores going to Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Settlemier, and consolation to
Mrs. Anna Miller and Fred
Ilecker. i
12 Students Earn .
Honors, Hubbard
HUBBARD, March 20 Twelve
students made the honor roll In
the high school for the last six
weeks period. The following had
grades not lower than a "2".
Freshmen. June Croissant, Vir
giniaCarl, Shirley Grlmps; sopho
more, Fred' Scheller; juniors,
Frieda Epperly, Marie Boje, Doris
Boyd, Shirley Bontrager: seniors.
Ruth Jungnickle, Forrest -Hartz-
ler, Gordon Boje, Charles Knight.
J. J. Hansaker, state secretary
of the National Council for the
Prevention of War, spoke Wed
nesday afternoon before the high
school student body on "Causes
of War and Education as a Means
of Preventing War.", j . i ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bontrager and
daughters Eileen and Sally Anne
left today for a visit with rela
tives In West Liberty, Ohio, and
Welland, Ontario. :
8S3 STATE ST.
Complete Optical Service
I
Long, hard
use under
artificial
I light
; doesn't j
I improve
eyesight.
Have us
rcheck:V
your vision
now. '
Service is
Phone 3118
f mot HUN&RY om X w eat XtoamXde with)? whattC m
(ACCOOMTA WE "HAD SWELL 1 ToAST TO I JjS THE BREAD ! Ih iU MAKES P Ilu
VL TOAST PLEfMY x m MVA lTlso
lft2w JULIA LEE.WRHrsV x t4a A
. s i rn TELii V 1
Of finer taste 'twas
Baked from a
Each loaf is rushed
So families nere buy more and morel
Money back 'less
Better bread
Look for this loaf
Today when
Fun for beys and girls I Git out
color "Little Folks" drawings
start a scrapbookl
my mom buys Tis5 Sui -JH
GiiLeague to
Put on Program
Money-Raising Event Will
Be April 6 ; Carnival, H
Exhibits Arranged
INDEPENDENCE, March 10
The annual money raising pro
gram for the girls league of the
high school will be presented on
Tuesday night, April; t, in the
high school .. gymnasium : In the
form of a carnival, where gaily
decorated booths.; vaudeville
numbers by the students of the
school and exhibits of class work
will be seen. i
Margaret Schlrman, . president,
and Mrs. Fay Mort, advisor, have
selected the following committees
to make the affair a success:
Beano game, Helen Cook, Vir
ginia ' Cooper, , Marine Oberson,
Gladys Rogers; fortune telling,
Anne Kasakoff. Margaret Noble,
Jessie Jones, Mary Inoupe; darto,
June Ramey, - Marine Williams,
Mary Alderson, Glennerva Harns
berger; milk bottle contest, Con
stance Sehrs, Frances Iliff,
Frankle Lane. Clatle Southern;
typing, " Yoshiko Inonke, Evelyn
Yangen, Leone Hall; confetti,
Pauline Noyes, Mavis De Coster;
Maxme Housley, Vera Trosper;
hot dogs and coffee, Marcella
Bush, Mary Van Cleef. Betty Ad
dison; nail driving, Lillian Hole
check, Juno Brooks, Eileen Tar
play, Eloise Larsen; popcorn and
candy, Anna Mae Ramey. Beth
Purvine, Eileen Cook. Ella Ber
ry; balloons, Carolyn Syverson,
KNIGHT PRESENTS
bound to be
woman's recipe I
fresh to the store
you decide
you've never tried I
so fresh'n tender
shopping do remem
and
Uadellne Sperling Constance
Johnson Barbara Ruef; fcouse ot
terror, Marjorio Torre, Essie Ba
ker, Helen; Mitchell. - Leona Kle
beyj beauty parlor, Basel Wed
dle. Bette Wattenbarger, Elsie
Baker; cake'' contest, - Lor en a
Burchfleld, - Bonnie . Barton, Vera
Brown. Delores J Madsen, Jean
Parks: margold, Darlene Hargin,
Rltsuko inouye, "Peggy Johnston,
Jean Ellen Irvine; school exhib
its, Lillian Thnrston; Edna' Barn
hart, Lucille "Barnhart, Jeane In
galls; checking, Jane Fowler,
Roseanna Alexander,- Gloria
Smith, Mildred - Haisler; adver-.
Using. Geraldlne Primus, Doro
thy Mof fltt, Ruth Rose, Thelma
Yung; dance, Anne Drasdoft,
Marr Marie Williams; and fi
nance, Margot Syverson. .
- This annual affair Is promoted
to carry .on leagne projects dur
ing the school year.
Catholic .Women, Stayton,
Plan Annual Easter Event
STAYTON, March 20 The an
nual. Easter Monday and party
sponsored by women of Stayton
Catholic parish win play bridge.
"500" and pinochle, with pro
ceeds to go for the benefit of the
young people's club. The : affair
will be held at the Forester hall
at 8 p. m. Monday, March 29.
Mrs. Rose Bell is general chair
man. Whooping Cough Appears
MISSION BOTTOM, March 29.
A number of children in the
Mission Bottom school have
whooping -cough.
If
A I .
errograms
Inr i-nirfpn I .Inn
Nei Bitting of SUy ton's
Crouvj , Will Bo Held
: FridaAprU 13 ' '
' STAYTON, March 20 Mrs. Joe
Vans Cleave, president Of the Stay
ton Lparden club has announced
thefnext meeting of-the club to
be held at the city hall Friday,
April 2. All residents of -Stayton
havdf been invited to attend. Mrs.
Geojrge Bell, chairman of the year
boo committee, has announced
the programs which have been
arranged for the next six meet
Iag4, :...-.- I . :
Following are the scheduled
programs:! w.-.-i
-Afrll 24what'to plant for the
fall fflowerj show. Flower arrsnge
ments and how they are judged.
Arrangements for a visit to the
Pe'afmine daffodil gardens in Sa-lemj-.--
j .. .--v. -J- '
April 2 3-Spring flower show.
The culture and exchange of per
renlkl plants. City flower plant
ing.! Arrangements for tour of
tulip; gardens. How to make the
outdoor Ifving-rom.
I riant! Exchange In May :
May 2 8 Exchange of bedding
plants (annuals), garden furni
ture and fireplaces. Discussion of
summer flower borders. Founda
tion! planting. The joyous art of
garenlngJ
June 2 5-Gardea color schemes
in a( successlonj of blooms. Ar
rangements for tour of Salem
rose-gardens. A (lecture on roses
UTang
with aa o a t-of-town speaker.
. July Adventures In Usa
gardening. Home gardens. How
to prune Stayton shrubs. Weed
control and watering and mulch
ing. Arrangements for . a ' picnic
at SUrer Creek Falls and a visit
to the Bauer water lily, gardens
at McMlnnvttle.
August 27-Spring flowering
bulbs land tnberons rooted plants. .
How and where to plant them.
Plans: for next season's Iris plant
ing. -The window garden.
. September 24 Budding and fall
core f of - chrysanthemums. Ar-.'
rangements for tour of dahlia
gardens. " Fall flowers ' show In
conjunction with , the Women's
club.
Aumsville Women Hear
About ChildrenVFarm.
Home; Offer Donations
. AUMSVILLE, March 20. The
Women's club spent a delightful
afternoon Thursday at the home
of Mrs. T. Y. McClellan. Guest
speakers were Mrs. D. Looney of
Jefferson, county ... chairman of
child welfare work In connection
with the children's farm home at
Corvallis; .Mrs. Phelps, house
mother for the Lane cottage at
the farm home; Mrs. Palmer, in
charge of children's clothing at
the farm home.
The Aumsville club presented
the farm -home with a shower ot
garments.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. D. A. Lowe.
April ) 1. with Mrs. Fred Potter
at Joint hostess. Mrs. Dolese.
county health nurse, will be the
guest speaker.
At your -
neighborhood grocery
...SAFEWAY