The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 1, 1937
PAGE THREE
ulg Bean Pack Grangers' News
Iverton
Monmouth Plant in Stouls Are Hosls Lebanon Will Give
Seen, Si
Estimate of
Will Be Tripled, Is
New Probability
CHEMAWA Chemawa grang
ers - enjoyed their regular water
melon. feed Thursday night when
Master Charles Weathers was host
and also chairman of the enter-
Month ago talnment committee. The program
cuusi&ieu ui tuairuuicuuti suu tv
cal selections by tbePurvis fam
ily, Tiolin numbers by C. B. John
son and readings by Mrs. S. H.
Francisco, Mrs. D. B. Kleihege ana
Cooperative Joining big
Marketing Setup I for
Northwest Area
SILVERTON Over three times Charles Weathers. A welcome was
the estimated tonnage of beans of extended to all visitors present,
a month ago will be canned by the The HEC will meet next Wednes
Silverton canning company this day at the home of Mrs. Demma
summer, according to reports Bunnell.
made this week, bringing the total The annual picnic will be held
up to approximately BOO tons. August -8th at Rlverdale park In
The Silverton caunlng company conunctlon with the Marion Coun
ts under contract to pack and sell ty Pomona picnic. The next reg
Lake Producers' corporation of ular busines meeting of Chemawa
the bean tonnage for the Blue grange will be held August 12 at
Stayton. 18 p.m., in the MWA hall
-New bean machinery rained at
$25,000 has been installed at the BRUSH COLLEGE The home
uptown plant of the tea canning economics committee of Brush
company. The machinery Includes College grange held a meeting in
two graders, three pre-graders: the community grove Thursday
three regraders, five deluxe snip- afternoon. The attendance was
pers; one filler; two exhaust box- below average due to the busy
es; two retorts and two cutters. season and vacation time. The
Workmen recently completed group planned the community ex
setting the 175-ton fire-box boiler, hiblt for the Polk county fair,
The main operation of the bean which is to be at Monmouth this
canning will begin the first of the year, and for which complete ar
xnonth. - rangements will be made at the
Sale of the Heater home at the Brush College grange meeting in
corner of Madison and Cowing the picnic grove next Friday
streets to Mr. a n d Mrs. R. E. night.
Luckey was reported this week , The local grange agricultural
through J. C. Morley. The house and home economics committees,
Is now occupied by Mrs. Jaunita of which Fred Ewing and Mrs. C.
Sincla're. L. Blodgett are chairman, respec-
Slate Townaend Picnic tively, will be in charge of all ar-
The Silverton Townsend club is rangements for the exhibit.
announcing a picnic at the Cool-
IriffA 4- Mf"P1nfn narV tiara tnr
SridJeIf Folk in
ranged for. J. E. Hosmer is thel Cnr,'Ac vf Ticliina
newly elected president of the Sil- OCX ICS Ul J.TXISI1UJJS
verton group.
Miss Margery Inman. last year's JEFFERSON A number of ac
Independence hop fiesta queen, re- cident cases occurred during the
turned Thursday night from week, among them being Maurice
Aiasxa where she went on an II- Mangis who cut his finger with
cay trip as the queen's prize. &n axe Thursday while helping
Mr. and Mrs. A. Halvorson, wbp get out maple burls for James
have lived at Silverton for a good van Winkle. He also got his back
many years, are returning to Lyle, cut with a cross cut saw
Minnesota, their former home, to Wednesday night the small son
live. They hope, they report, to 0f Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Vogt
return to Silverton again some was hroueht to a nhvslcian's of-
MONMOUTH The Monmouth
Cooperative Creamery and Ware
house association has been ad
mitted to membership of the In
terstate Associated Creameries as
result of negotiations successfully
concluded j Thursday night.
Coincident with this i agree
ment, two cream trucks of the
Dairy Cooperative, Portland, col
lecting cream in this territory will
withdraw operations here, and
the Interstate association will in
stall a representative here to co
operate with this plant in Increas
ing and enlarging local business.
This agreement enrolls Mon
mouth as the ninth creamery for
which the Interstate Associated
Creameries is the selling agent.
Others In membership are: Dairy
Cooperative association, Port
land; Central Oregon Cooperative
creamery, Redmond; Eugene
Farmers creamery, Eugene; Pine
Eagle Dairyman's Cooperative
creamery, Hermiston; Lower Co
lumbia Dairy association, Astoria,
Clatskanie, Portland and
River, Wash.; Union
operative creamery,
Wallowa County Creamery asso
ciation, Wallowa.
Established Early
The Monmouth cooperative was
established among the first in the
state, and has members in Ben
ton, Polk, and Lincoln counties
day.
The annual business meeting of
the Marlon County Veterans' as
sociation will meet August 5 at
the city park. The session will be
all day with a basket dinner at
noon. Officers for the coming year
will be elected. Mrs. A. C. Barber
Is secretary of the association.
hand.
fice for treatment of his
having been bitten by a rat.
. Friday morning as Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Larson and two small chil
dren were returning to their home
in Seatle after visiting in June
tion City, they met a stage on the
highway one' mile south of Jef
ferson. Larson turned his car out
too far, and it upset. Mrs. Larson
snfforerl a hrnken collar hone
Grandparents Of Boy i Mrs. Margaret Kilber of South
7F.MA Mr nrl Mm Jm A I Dakota, who is visiting friends at
French received new Thnrrlav Marion, fell and sustained injury
of their daughter and son-in-law, to her shoulder Thursday,
of the arrival of a boy at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrow
(Evelyn French) of Corona, Calif.,
July 27. The boy weighed nine
pounds and has been named Ray
mond Harold.
Out-of-State Visitors
, Entertained at Roberts
I Silverton Local CIO
SILVERTON Members of the
focal chapter of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union have - vot
ed to Join the committee on In
dustrial organization and re
nounce the American Federation
of Labor.
J"'-! HI
ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar G. Smith, Fresno, Calif., and
children Alza, Frances and Billy
while on a busines trip to Seattle
stopped over at the home of Mr
and Mrs. L. D. Johnston, Mrs,
Smith and Mrs. Johnston being
girlhood chums.
Miss Vera T. Owen of St. Pet
ersburg, a sister of Mrs. J. W. Ise
ly and Philip Isely of Dayton
Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Isely, will spend some time at the
Isely home befor etheir return
east.
iMRWlN-WILUAMS
PORCH & DECK
PAINT
ljou. Pottk cen
Ukcif the ektn
when it's painted with S-W
Perch end peck Paint. It
comes In a wide rang of
beautiful colors and every
on of them can laugh off the
beating oil the kids In tho
neighborhood con give ill It's
high gloss odds beauty and
makes porch washing soty.
SPECIAL
3 m -r- ,
Quart i
30-Year Amity Resident
Reported 111 at Portland
AMITY Mrs. Wallace Latimer
was called to Portland Wednes
day by the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Latimer, who
has been ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Etfle Brown, for the
last year.
Mrs. Latimer has been a resi
dent of Amity for over thirty
years and has many friends here
who regret to . hear of her illness,
Milk Association
FicnlcI0?' Radio Sh
yrcxiaru xicigiiis
ORCHARD
ow
Soon
farms at Lincoln and Is now at
work In the Zena district. A pow
er driven buck rake, operated by
Arthur Tungen of Spring Valley,
facilitates getting the hay to the
machine. r
HEIGHTAS nas
been their custom for a number
of years, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Stoutt of Mehama will be hosts
Sunday for the picnic sponsored
annually by the Orchard Heights
community. ' -
Alii are welcome who bring ta
ble service and contributions to
the midday feast which, will be
served in Stout, park on . the
banki of the Santiam.
Mri and Mrs. Frank' Wilson
have returned from a motor trip
in company with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Mi Ebyi of Missoula, Mont.
Their itinerary Included firitlsn
Colunibla and Yellowstone, Gla
cier, j and other - national parks,
totaling seven.
The night preceding Mr. ana
Mrs. 1 Eby's departure for their
Montana home, Mrs. Eby'e five
brothers and sisters tendered
them a farewell ' at the Wilson
home. Guests with their families
were i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mr. knd Mrs. Wilfred Wilson.
Mr. 4nd Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. k.
W. Clarke.
City Will Present KGW
Program Scheduled
for August 14
LEBANON This city will be
on the air over radio station KGW
for a 15 minute program begin
ning at 6 p.m. Saturday. August
14. .
Mrs. Ferris Kirkpatrlck and
Miss Jessie Skinner have planned
a musical program by Vinton Sny
der, trombonist, a girls' trio, Paul
ine Pengra, Floreine Calahan and
Marjorie Pearson, and piano num
bers by Charlotte Wohle.
Dr. M. L. Simpson, pastor of the
Centenary-Wilbur Methodist
church of Portland will speak at
the Lebanon Methodist church at
the morning service, August 8th
at the home coming of the boys of
otner years at the Big Brother
farm.
Eighteen members of the local
Rebekah lodge attended the an
nual district meeting and picnic
dinner in Elinore park, Albany,
Friday.
Lester Wilcox, newly elected
president of the Lions' club has
appointed the following chair
men, roads, Elmer Fitzgerald; In
dustrlal, Ed Bohle, ways and
means, Hugh Olds, publicity, Har
ry Fredericks; constitution and
by-laws, Frank Mayer; fellowship
and education, Hiram . Groves;
I onneArtratlAn T"ki T f "Mil.
T'iCB. Sunday Schools in
Meeting at Talbot
4
Bale Hay at Lincoln
LINCOLN The J. J. Stratton
baler has finished baling hay on
the Woelk, Wright and Lake
jFAnaun ' bership. Dave Strltmater; attend
mlJZrv) George Peterson: sick. Lay-
numbering about 325. Butter mar- day school convention held at Tal- ft."- 27
frotfl1 Kv fha asAPf arin f tyyi IW Qnnriav 1 w . .f -"su
v(nnmnt, win t,w ho., i. -nna. ... -arxraA t tliren lone rywic.; iiemia sua wwiwe
Tn.n.v. nr,in tviviriann . Yt.. I baTiJTi hniiT.r Tii fternnon d Reld; entertainment, Dr. J. C
riarl fnnr Tears' e-rnerfenpA with I mrnsrtnm Matron wfth annsr Ser-1 BOOth
th Portlftnil rtftir-r cnonerfttivo I vloa tail Tlnhert Morrill Of Chapter V, P. E. 0. held the an-
and took first prise on butter at Marion, with Mrs. Morill, pianist. picnic at the farm home of
the Oregon state fair, 1936. J. Ei Clark, vice president, wno " i,miuu uma,
Mr. Addle Whlteaker has been r In rharrn of the meetinr. mg, ieaturmg a DasKet dinner
entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Hyde also gave the scripture reading and social hour
of San Francisco. It is Mrs. Hyde a and jprayer was offered by Rev.
first visit to Monmouth In 25 F. Gj. Phillips of Jefferson. Other
years and she finds notable lm- I numbers on the program Includ
provements, particularly on the led al duet bv Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
campus of Oregon Normal schooL I ert Morrill; Mac Calavan enter
mil. DiKk. K..n1r.M ... li.l.I, 111. II .A1A
Aiiio a. o ic u uiun, uuoiucoa I l&ioeu wllu all nccuruiau duju
ecutive of Oregon Normal school, j Shirley Gilmour told of the work
is having excavation wora start-1 being done in their junior En
ed for a new home on South deavor society and County Presi-
Whitman street. denti Fred de Vries announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell are that! photographs of Interest tak-
buildlng a new home on their len at the different Sunday-schools
North Echols street property, are j0 be exhibited in the Sunday
where fire practically destroyed BChobl booth at the state fair.
their house In May. The new Miss Helen Cammack of Rose-
structure is larger, and will be ajdalel returned missionary f r o m
uiouera oiie-siory uweuius. Bolivia, told interestingly or ner
work there. She showed costumes
rorilier WOOdblirn of the different classes; and told
, I of . the missionary work being ac-
KeSKlent raSSeS compllshed hat a Pa where she is
Btauoueu. x iio uiieriuB ui 1.110
teruoon was presented to Miss
Mrs. Anna Mar- nrv TlTar4T. 1Trl0 r.onl VM
eBU, o pu .w.7 .1 awap.ded the banner for having the
iem nospiiai r riuay. one was uuiu
in Czechoslovakia in 1889, and
lived about 8 miles west of
Woodburn. She formerly lived at
Broadacres
She is survived by her widower,
Joseph H. Maresh; one son, Ed
mund at home; three step sons.
Louis, Emanuel and Gabe Maresh,
all of Salem: and two sisters In
Czechoslovakia.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at
St. Luke's Catholic church. Inter
ment will be in St. Luke's cem
etery, under direction of Ringo
mortuary of Woodburn.
Scotts Mills Home
Destroyed
SCOTTS MILLS The L. J.
White family residence burned to
the ground early Friday morning.
All of the family with the excep
tion of Alden White were still
asleep when the fire broke out. It
had gained such headway by the
time, the fire department arrived
that nothing could be done al
though some furnishings were
salvaged.
The house was an old familiar
land mark In Scotts Mills. The
White family had just arrived here
to make their home for the sum
mer. The cause of the fire is un
determined.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dart are
the parents of a baby girl born at
the Silverton hospital Thursday.
Both the mother and baby will be
brought home Sunday.
The M. Lunde family of North
Dakota, who have been visiting
relatives here and in the Thomas
schol district, have purchased the
Grand Island Junction store and
service station and moved to their
new location this week. The
Lunde's expect to make Oregon
their home.
I Francisco. He will officially rep
resent the Pacific Japanese Mis
sion conference at the meeting of
the national council of the Meth
odist youth September 1-5 at
Chicago. Then to New York where
he shall study at Union Theolog-
Rev. Hashimoto Will Give ,cal seminary. "
The intermediate sunaay scuwi
class were hosts for a farewell
picnic at the Hazel Green park
from 6 to 9 Thursday evening
honoring Pastor Rev. H. Hashimoto.
Pastor at Hazel
Green to Depart
Final Sermon Sunday;
Leave Wednesday
"Flaxarian! Group Plan
MOUNT ANGEL, July Zl-Fh
New Fruitland School
Director Is Appointed
FRUITLAND County School
Superintendent Fulkerson ap
pointed Mrs. Roy Lively as
school director in Fruitland dis
trict to replace Edward Huston
who resigned at the annual meet
ing in June.
The Gerig family reunion will
be held Sunday at the home of
Jacob Gerig wher.e it has been
held annually for about four
years.
The Women's Missionary soci
ety will hold an . Ice cream so
cial at the church on Friday eve
ning. Ice cream, pie and cake
will be served.
HAZEL GREEN A farewell
service will be held Sunday morn
ing for the retiring pastor, Rev.
II. Hashimoto at the Japanese
church.' Rev. Hashimoto will Residents here planned an organ-
preach in both Japanese and Eng- lzation of Flaxarlans. patterned
lish. Several young people will be j after Portland's Rosarians. Twen-
baptized. ty-five white uniforms have been
Mr. Hashimoto, who has been! ordered tor use in the flax festi-
pastor more than two years, will I val parade next month.
be loiiowed oy Kev. Air. HorlKoshl
from Japan, who has served pas
torates in Korea and Manchuria.
It was during Mr. Hashimoto'i
pastorate the Japanese group
bought the United Brethren
church ' in Hazel Green, moving
from the Baptist church in Hayes-
vine. Many improvements were
made in the buildings and a new
parsonage erected.
The Salem Japanese young peo
ple's league Is sponsoring a fare
well banquet for the pastor at the
Quelle at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
They will leave the Quelle at 11
o'clock to accompany him to the
station to take the 11:29 train to
California. Paul: Tanaka is in
charge of arrangements for the
banquet.
Rev. Hashimoto will attend ses
sions of the American-Japanese
student conference being held at
Stanford university during his vis
it at his brother's home in San
Nationally Known
Ohio Non-skid
TRUSSES
For Sale In Salem
by
WOOLPERT
& LEGG
DRUGS
Private Fitting Room
Court ft Liberty Sts.
COOKE'S
STATIONERY
COMPANY
Office Supplies
Filing Equipment
Art Metal Steel Filet
BOOKS
Greeting Cards
Send a Card on
Friendship Day
340 State St
Just East of Ladd & Bosh
best average attendance during
the I quarter; and Talbot received
the -one for the best attendance at!
the convention. The next meeting
will be held at the Marion Pres
byterian church. At the close of I
the meeting a group picture was
taken by Fred de Vries.
Woodburn Pastor
In Farewell Talk
j
3
Dallas Home Damaged
WOODBURN Ret. George O.
Edwards, pastor of Woodburn Free
Methodist church, has been trans
ferred to Cottage Grove and will
preach his farewell sermon tun-
DALLAS The Dallas fire de-1 da nirht. Rev. Divine of It. Hel-
partment was called out about 111 ens has been chosen for the pas-
o'clock Thursday morning to the I torage of the Woodburn ehurch
home of Lee Boreland on Ellis and will probably preach his first
street. The blaze was started by I sermon next Sunday, August I.
a small child who kindled a fire I Rev. Edwards and his family
in the woodbox during the ab-1 will be missed by their friends and
sence of the family. The fire did! for their splendid work In the
considerable damage before it was I church during their residence
put out. " 'here. .
1.10
fa ymm ef mm huuk. !
mm nmr ri tmi
1 . .f .
; : SHZRWIN.WILUAUS
SCREEN ENAMEL
: Hit) ! MM Ceverft
r M-Gf flue w Mwue Stock
MAIt SI-VC
47'
SHinWIN-WILUAMS
GLOSS ENAMEL
for fm!r, wvatfwork woili.
CMc (Vying.
Hp. 25 vets u JiM
R. L. Elfstrom
: COMPANY
361 Chemeketa
PHONE 6550
Formerly Kelson Bros.
Paint and Roofing Dept.
JJW Buster Brown s NOVV,
Great j j
1 Continnes For A Limited Time Only! hnj
v vA-.w-- -.. S-, v A
: $ , - ' - - v w
- ; - - - y - - 5- - " r i
'A.S r,- t f'J S , - , j'
VK "f v , If '' '
I ' V " - ' S ft
- 'X 1
" ' -1
,lr vV V ' - ' v
If 70a have not already bought your shoes at
these tremendous 2-for-l saTinga ... do so tomor
row Hurry Time is growing short!
. " . j
Buster Brown Shoe Store
ill
125 N. Commercial St.
I . I BREAD J)
1 h BAKED If
V CXI" TODAY
I Have Quit
Baking Bread
at Home, now
that I can buy
BENSON'S
Hours Fresher
Banner Bread"
You too, will decide that there Is no point to baking bread at borne, once
you have tasted - the 'delightful, fresh flavor of Benson's Banner Bread.
It reaches your grocer 'iresh-from-theven because it is baked during lhe
early morning hourg TODAY. It naturally stays fresh longer in your home
because it contains the original : moisture that makes - bread soft and
delicious. j. . '" - i
Buy a loaf of Benson's Banner Bread, to morrow morning. Notice how your entire
family enjoys it . . . and. how much more of it they .will eat. Bread is your best
and cheapest Energy Food, and. the better the bread, the better it is FOR you.
Todayf$ Bread Baked Today!
MORNING
BAKED
BREAD
Mean Fresher,
' Bread '
Benson's bake ' bread . only
for Salem trade and distrib
ute only in Salem. It Is not
'necessary to bake" tomor
row's bread this afternoon
or evenlnc to meet out of
town shipping; schedules. -
Benson's Banner 'Breed
reaches your irocer brlsbt
and early in the morning;;
so fresh from the ores that
yon may often find It still
slightly warm.
r ' J
rnsMBB)B iMSSSBHWBSBMSa X '
t
Look for This New Banner
Wrapper at - Your Grocer's !
MI AG)
atad
m 1 111. .j
IMAMIsiii! U
1 -J