PAGE THREE
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Building Deep Sea Fishing Boats at Lebanon
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 21, 1937
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Each53-Foot Craft Requires
11,000 Feet of Lumber Which
Is Hauled From Coos' Region
.
O. H. and Gerald Briggs and F. F. Neely Erecting
Frame at Crandall Mill; Plans Call for v
Assembly on Willamette River
Where Are Those Bridges?
LEBANON O. H. Briggs, his
son Gerald and F. F. Neely are
erecting two deep sea fishing
boats, each of 53 foot length, 14
boat requires 11,000 feet of lum
foot beam and foot depth- Each
ber which- Is Port Orford cedar
and fir planking, hauled from
Millington, six miles south of
Marshfleld.
The boats cannot be transport
ed either over the state high
ways or railroads to deep water,
so the builders will frame them
here at the Crandall mill and as
semble them on the Willamette
river, at Albany from where they
will go to Portland, Astoria and
on to Coos Bay where they will
be launched for sea fishing. The
boats will probably be completed
by the first of the year.
Two Industrial Mishaps
Frank Duncan, employe of the
f- vell-Wynn sawmill, caught his
left hand In the gears Saturday,
lost the index finger, fractured
another finger and had the en
tire hand badly crushed. He was
admitted to the Lebanon General
hospital. John Brown, sr., had
his finger badly lacerated when
caught in the furnace door at the
Crown Willamette paper mill Sat
urday. Several stitches were re
quired. Mrs. George McPherson of Ber
lin suffered a fractured left arm
and ; body bruises when she fell
from a ladder Thursday while
picking prunes.
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Irvine went
to Newberg Thursday to visit his
ister, Mrs. Adeline Harford, and
his niece, Miss Margaret Clark,
who are In the hospital there fol
lowing an accident two weeks ago.
Lacomb Schools Open
Lacomb schools, with Robert
Baker of Albany, principal; Edith
Miller of Lacomb. intermediate
teacher, and Norma Welles, of
Ecioj primary, opened Monday.
Madeline Karplnski, daughter
of a; well known Lebanon family,
and Richard J. Bender of Albany,
route three, were married Thurs
day at the St. Edwards Catholic
church by Rev. Father John Williams.
Registration for
Dallas High Open
DALLAS Students who plan to
attend Dallas high school are ask
ed to register this week. Special
days have been set aside for the
members of the different classes
to register.
Tuesday, September 21, Is set
aside for seniors, Wednesday for
juniors, Thursday for sophomores,
and Friday for freshmen. Super
intendent R. R. Turner, and Prin
cipal S- E. Whitworth will be In
their offices these days from 9 a.
m. until 5 p.m.
For those who cannot call dur
ing these days, the offices will be
open on Friday and Saturday from
7 until 9 p.m.
Woodard Plans to Begin
World Cruise This Fall
SILVERTON M. a Woodard,
president of the Silver Fa 1 1
Timlber company, will leave this
autumn for a world cruise. He
-will combine business and pleas
ure.! Last year Woodard made
a trip to Africa to study the
export trade.
Work in Orchards
BETHANY Among the Beth
any; folks who have gone to
Hood River to be employed in
the) apple harvest are Mr. and
Mr. Ben Sprick, M r s. Henry
Sprick, Albert Overlund, Mrs, Al
bert Meade. Earl Johnson and
Loron Heajum.
armers
1 Uni
nion
N
ews
LIBERTY The Liberty local
of the Farmers.' union will meet
.Tuesday night. September 21 at
Li b e r t y hall for the regular
monthly session, at which time
plans will be made to entertain
the Farmers union county con
ventloa here all day October 2
Parent-Teachers
Resuming Activity
VALSETZ The first meeting
of the year for the Parent Teacher
association will be held Tuesday
in the form of a reception for the
teachers.
A county road crew started
graveling the road to Falls City
Thursday.
Lotrgine operations were . re
sumed Thursday at the new loca
tion, on the south fork of the SI-
letz river.
A five-man CCC side camp has
been established at Cold Springs
on the Falls City road. The men
are building a larger camp far
ther west for 25 men, who will
build roads this winter.
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Increase Noted
In Amity School
Teacher Assignments Told
for Union High; Add
Business Course
Hal v or Larson Arrested;
Allege Reckless Driving
DALLAS According to Dep
uty Sheriff Williams, Halvor
Larson was arrested in Inde
pendence Saturday night, charged
with reckless driving. He was
involved In an automobile acci
dent and received rather serious
injury to his right hand. He is
scheduled to appear before the
justice of the peace In Independ
ence this morning.
Albert D. Lasker, of Chicago, one of America's foremost authorities
on advertising and merchandising, who rocenuy arnvca m sb
Francisco on a nine-months world wide tour. Immediately upon
his arrival Lasker demanded, "Where are those bridges?" meaning
u e-. wnifionrtiriani Ttu hi-MirA a.nd tha Golden Gate bridge.
n m mivmivw-v.w j n
Lasker was prominent politically when ho was head of the United
atmtm cTiirvninir Wni nndep the Hardins administration. US
photo.
Washingon Fair
Has Good Crowds
Silverton Council May
Hold Meeting Tonight
SILVERTON The city council
will make its fourth attempt in
recent days to hold a session
Tuesday night. No quorum ap
peared at the three previously
called meetings.
PCYALLUP, Sept. 20-(P)-With
several hundred southwest Wash
ington school children as honored
guests, the 38th annual Western
Washington fair opened for a seven-day
run here today.
The fair, enlarged by several
acres, drew a greater number of
entries in nearly every division
than in recent years, agricultural
Grangers' News
FAIRFIELD Fairfield grange
will hold its Booster night pro
gram at the hall here Friday,
September 24, starting at 8
o'clock. The public is invited
to this evenlnsr of free enter
tainment. Women are asked to
bring cake.
AMITY The Amltv schools on-
ened Mondav with the resistrntion
for the first day larger than that
oi last year in both schools. In
the high school the faculty assign
ments are: Princinal.A. N. Ar.
nold, social science and algebra;
Miss Margaret Patterson, com
merce and girls athletics; Miss
Olive Sautelle, English and mus
ic; Mrs. Edna DeRoque, home ec
onomical orile Robbins, science
and athletics; James B. Thomas,
Smith Hughes instructor.
Student teachers for the first
semester are Miss Alpha Ander
son, Donald Lake and Philip Pet
erson. A course in Orientation
and elements of business training
has been added for the freshmen.
Open Book Exchange
A book exchange will be onen
during this week.
HealtB examinations will be
given by the county nurse during
the first part of the school year.
Dr. Lucius Forbes of Monmouth
normal has been secured to give
tests to the freshman class.
The grade school facnltv is: Joe
Watt, nrlncinal. Miss Verda
Crook, Miss Ella S, Thomas, Miss
Dorothy Bork and Miss Dorothy
Trauess.
Prime Packing
In Full Swing
And Corn Also
SILVERTON Prune packing
is in full swing at Silverton with
the Silverton Canning company
plant in operation every day and
night excepting Friday night and
Saturday. It is expected that
about 50,000 cases of Silverton
prunes will be packed this sea
son. Prunes are being packed
at the Front street plant. Ap
proximately 65 tons of prunes
will be handled daily for the next
20 days.
Operations on cprn pack is ex
pected to continue at the South
Water street plant of the com
pany for another 10 days. The
company has 1,000 acres of corn
under contract in the Grand
Island district and this is being
hauled here at the rate of 100
tons daily.
Canning carrots will follow the
corn pack, but no beets will be
put up this year according to
Roy Walin, head of the company.
Talbot Folk Are
On Line for Deer
TALBOT Mr. ajid Mrs. G. M.
Belknap left Friday morning for
southern Oregon where they will
hunt for deer. E. H. Belknap
and Jim Carpenter joined them
at Monroe.
Those who are hunting in the
Alsea country from here are D.
E. Blinston, Mr. and. Mrs. Elmo
BTQwn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole,
and George and Keith Brown.
G. H. Marlatt and Tim Kelly
of Jefferson are hunting in
eastern Oregon.
County WCTU
Meeting Today
DALLAS The county W.C.T.
U. meeting will be held at the
Evangelical church at Dallas
Tuesday with an all day meetinf,
starting at 10 o'clock- Delegates
are expected rrom Monmoum,
Falls City and Independence. Vis
itors are welcome.
President Mrs. M. A. Conlee
will hare charge of the meeting
A covered dish dinner will be en
joyed at noon. Mrs. Ruth Tooze,
state vice president, will be ih
main speaker.
The election of officers will be
a leading feature of the couvun
tien. Also delegates to the state
WC.T.U. convention which will
be held in Newberg, "a dry town,"
Oct. 5 to 8, will be elected.
Doolittle Motors Pontiac
339 N. Hiah Street
Jefferson Girls
Enroll in Bible
School, Portland
JEFFERSON Miss Bernice
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
E. Myers, and Miss Gertruth Reh-
feld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Monday for Portland -where they
will enroll in the Portland Pible
school.
Miss Myers is a graduate of the
Jefferson high school with the
class of 1937. The Rehfeld family
came to Oregon from southwest
ern Nebraska about a year' age.
A farewell party and handker
chief shower was given in their
honor Friday night at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. A. P- Layton.
Pearl Groves Teaching
At Monroe Grade School
And Morris at Corvalli
AMITY Miss Pearl Groves
left Saturday for Monroe where
she will be a member of the
grade school faculty.
GoTdon Morris, son of Rev.
and Mrs. C. G. Morris, left Sun
day for Cor vail Is where he will
be student teacher at Oregon
State college.
and horticultural divisional judg
ing began today, with the prospect
most places would be awarded by
Tuesday. ,
Enters Willamette
MACLEAY Miss Elesort
Stinchfield arrived from May-
field Sunday to attend Willam
ette university. She will make
her home with her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Magee,
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RUGS AISD RADIOS GIVEN AWAY WITH USED CARS
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT AND GET A SURPRISE
WHICH COSTS YOU NOTHING!
It's Really Worth Your While to Get Acquainted With
Doolittle ... Honestly Represented Used Cars . .
"SERVICE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
ILfedXfl .SM? IL(0tt
North Commercial at Center
Don I Delay . . . See DoolUlle Today!
Harvesting Reaches Tag
End in Oak Point Area
OAK POINT Harvesting is
about over in this section, al
though a few fields remain to
combine and farmers have been
rejoicing over the good .yields of
all spring crops. Hugh Rogers has
been baling straw the last wees.
Minnesotan Arrives
ABIQUA Miss Beatrice Ry-
deen, R. N. of Duluth, Minn., has
arrived here to be with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Stanley Swanson,
who underwent a major opera
tion Wednesday.
jrown
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EVELYN CHANDLER,
figure skater :MWhat an
asset good digestion is!
I smoke Camels during
meals and after. They
do help to keep my di
gestion in order."
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ti niin'nr "irnmin inur nm nn -it-Mil n n
BENE SARAZEN, golf
championfTve walked,
I guess, thousands of
miles around golf
courses with Camels.
They never throw my
nerves out of tune."
JOANNA DE TUSCAN,
fencing champion: "I
enjoy smoking so much
and I find that with
Camels I cam smoke
uften. Camels don't give
me ragged nerves."
1- - .-.$'jLfiM2k. :
FRED McDANIEL,Tezas
rancher: "Me and Cam
els have been getting
along mighty fine now
for over 15 years. I
never saw the beat of
Camels for tastiness."
QvcJity spooks for itself in tiits
toilortd custom-ncicl styles built
by expert craftsmen. Their brisk
British style and perfect fit Makes
Wearing a real pleasure.
All the netv and pop
ular models for men
now on display!
HERB LEWIS, De
troit ice hockey
star: "I go for
Camels in a big
way. After an ex
hausting game
extra periods and
all they give me
a 'lift."
CAU PEOPLE REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE If
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ?
The test Answer is This . . .
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BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
125 N, Commercial
IRENE SHER
WOOD, shopper:
"Noon-time is
one of my busiest
times. That's why
'for digestion's
take smoke
Camels means so
much to me."
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OTIS BARTON,
underwater ex
plorer: "After a
dive in the 'bathy
sphere' or any
time I'm tired
I smoke a CameL
I get a 'lift' with
i CameL"
Year la and year eut. Camel pays mnUees asere
fer fleer tebecces. Aad esaokers dm appre
ciate the added pleasare this saeaas te thecal
fT'AMEL'S use of choicer, costlier to
V baccos has been the subject of much
discussion. The question has often been
raised as to whether ox not people could
tell the difference. .
The way smokers feel gives the an
swer! Camels are the largest-selling cig
arette in America... or the world.
If you are not a Camel smoker, per
haps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette
with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then,
I. Tit .
Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend
Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORS EXPEN
SIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic Skillful blend
ing brings out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos,
1v
-w. e.
to Camels. Put them to die severest test
smoke them steadily. As you enjoy
Camels, you'll realize how true it is that
there is- no substitute for costlier tobaccos.
ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN'S SWIMQ
BAND FOR A FUU MALF-HOUR1
Toae ia Bc-ar popular rwistr bear hi
famo-t trio aa4 quartette. Tmmdurt S:30 pa
X.S.T. 9-iO pm E.D.S.TJ. 7:30 pat OS.
6:30 pm M.S.T, 5:30 pm P.S.T. WABC-CBS.
MRS. JOHN W.
ROCKEFELLER,
IVL, society avia
trix: "I prefer
Cameb for steady
smoking. I smoke
asmanyaslplease
they don't get
on tnj nerves.'
SID WETZEL, tunnel
engineer: "I work in
the face' of danger.
My sentiments are
Td walk a mile for a
Camel! Camels don't
frazzle my nerves."
... A .
MRS. VIN
CENT MURRAY.
maker: "Believe me, I ap
preciate how mild Camels
are! Camels don't have any
'dgaxetty after-taste."
RAY WINTERS, radio
announcer: "Camels
suit met And that goes
. for my throat espe
cially. Can't remem
ber when Camels ever
scratched my throat"
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