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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT . Tne Uitiuu iSXATliiSfllAW, Sauein. Oregon, Friday Morning, iNovemper iz, i37 Grange Leader Reveajs Policy Voluntary Control Along iWith Domestic Market Protection Urged Et PAUL D. SHOEMAKER HARRISBURG, Pa., Not. 11.- (ffy-On the eve of the special ses sion of congress to enact perma nat farm legislation, Louis - J. Taber, oft Columbus, O., master of, the national grange, suggested today la basic principles, which he told delegates to the annual . convention, should 4e contained lOj any workable agricultural pro gram. - j,r " : I rnmmndlnr "President Roose- velt for calling the special ses sion, which is to convene Mon day, In ample time for congress men to give statesmanlike study to; the subject, Taber said "con--gfess, in redeeming its pledge to pass such a law, should give full play to the processes of democ racy,' Of discussion, of elimination, of compromise and of approach to a! sound, workable program, f: Outline Provided . - : Basic principles suggested by Taber: ' Is It should seek to Increase the farmer share of the nation's Income and give to, agriculture parity of income. 2. It should be built on vol--umtary cooperation rather than a governmental straight-jacket. It should provide ,,; for continuing farmer control. 3. It should grant basic ex emptions and give maximum bene fits to tb.3 family sized farm, plac ing as much of the regulation as possible on commercial and large ; nnit operators. I 4. The legislation should ; con " tain a sound framework for a long-time land policy; provide for retirement of submarginal, land, and increase of forestry, 'water and wild-life resources. 5. It should be built around the oil conservation act, with bene fits going to all farmers who fol low good soil practices. 1 . The program must be suf ficiently flexible to protect the Interests of all sections and give special assistance to surplus and export crops. j Guarantee Market " ; 7. The Amerioan market must be guaranteed to : the American farmer to the limit of his ability to supply efficiently the needs of , ne consuming public. 8. Loans for crop storage on farms- should be 1 provided and funds for the surplus commodity; Corporation increased. Marketing Agreements should be strength- " 4ned. - : :- I 9. A larger amount of tariff Revenue should be set aside for research, to find new uses for farm products, new plants and new crops, and to equalize prices. - 10. The program must consider the federal treasury and protect ithe. interests of the ultimate con sumer. It must be workable and constitutional. . i- i Buddies in France! In First Reunion SILVERTON-Meeting for the first time since i they were in jFrance during the World war, Omar Halverson, Silverton's chief lot police, and Ben Rosheim of San Francisco, had the pleasure. of meeting a g a f n at Silverton Toesday. . The two men knew each other when they both made Silverton their home before the war. They met again in France. For many J years Mr. Halvorsen was in Mon j tana. Mr. Rosheim has been In ; San Francisco for the past several years. Halvorsen returned to make Silverton his - home, some months ago. A week ago he was appointed chief of police here. Rosheim came to attend the golden wedding Tuesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ro saelnW He will spend a few days here before he returns to his business In California. Funeral Rite Set For Mrs. Hylton ! DALLAS Mrs. Edna Hylton was born, in Iowa, June 17, 1883. and had lived hi Dallas and Falls City tor the past 23 years. She is survived by her husband, Louis Hylton, and two daughters, Mrs. Vera Radford, Fort Bragg, Calif., and Mrs. Vaye Turner, Olympia, Wash., and by two sons, Conrad and Robert Hylton of Dallas. I Funeral services will be held at the Henkle and Bollman. chapel Saturday at 2 p.m., with Rev. O. D. Harris of the Dallas Christian church officiating. The remains t wllf be cremated at Salem. In Death Battle PkCalhouii i . " ilil p - -' - ! l! V.l-.i- !: i.-i i' - i 1 CXZ : , i. -"'v. JT j ; f'f' jl" r. 5 a ' M Fire AuxiHary Holds Session ITousewbrfc Short-Cut ' Is Topic of Sunshine ' QuVs Roll Call LEBANON The members of the firemen's auxiliary met for a social evening, Tuesday, at the homo of Mrs; Munyan w i t h 12 members present. The new year books were distributed. The mem bers of the year, book committee were Mrs. Clarence- Shlmanek. Mrs. Albert Carlson and Mrs. Deaths of more than 40 from ef fects of a new liquid drug, elixir of sulfanimalide. has spurred' an intensive campaign by medical authorities to recover 700 bottles of the drug still unaccounted for. Meanwhile at Mt. OUve, Miss., Dr. A. S. Calhoun, who unwittingly administered the medicine to sev eral patients, is fighting to check its ravages. Complete Plans i For Fall Festival Expect to Feed 700 at F?te Slated November 21 at Gervais and this GERVAIS Those In charge of the fall festival and chicken din ner to be given at the high Bchool auditorium Sunday, November 21, met Monday night and com pleted plans for the festival. A full course dinner will be served from noon till 2:30 o'clock. jThe women are planning to serve 700 dinners. The afternoon will be devoted tci games and other attractions that will interest all who . attend. Newly' built booths attractively decorated and manned by work era intent on giving service courtesy wll be In evidence year. , . I High' School Notes I Ada Hutto won first prize for tte fewest, typing errors at a pro gressive typing party in tnei sec and year typing class at the; high school Tuesday morning. The con solation prize was divided between Leona Schmidt and Earl Jelderks. J Art Kirkham, radio announcer. oVer KOIN, is to speak- at the high . school Tuesday, November 16, at 11 o'clock, and will give a glimpse from behind the scenes of what it takes to make a! good radio program. All who are In terested are Invited to attend.: Both boys and girls are con- ducting Inter.-class volleyball games. Much interest Is jbeing shown and the teams are getting the fun of team competition W. A. Martsfield , Passes at Dallas Faces Charges : . I The navy' department announced that Brigalier General Harold C Rei singer (above), paymaster-general of the United States Marine Corps, faces court-martial at Quan tico, Va, charged with "conduct to the prejudice of good order and dis cipline.' : . DALLAS -Funeral services for William August Martsfield, who passed away at his home in Dallas Wednesday morning, will be held at the Henkle and Bollman chapel on Tuesday, November 16, at 2 p.m. Rev. N. C. Swansoa will offi- ciate. : i .' Martsfield was born in (Germany in 1865, and came to the United States a bout 47 years ; ago. He came to Oregon about a year ago He Is survived by his wife and nine children. Two sons, Newton and Chris, reside at Salem:' one daughter, Adele Loulson, in Texas, and Lillian Vockradt, Marie Rust, Lena Harris, Louise Stangland Anna Jergenson and Henry Marts- field In South Dakota, i Garden Gubbers Learn About. Putting Flowers To Bed for Winter Days DAYTON "Putting i the Gar den to Bed for the Winter"! was the subject ledby Mrs. $. L. Sher man Monday " afternoon at the regular monthly ; meeting of the Dayton Garden club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S U'Ren. Mrs. Elizabeth Mauts and Mrs. J. L. Sherman were joint hostesses. The jaext meeting will be with the president, Mrs. p. C. Goodrich. ! i r I. Wisconsin Folks Bring Truckload of Household Furniture to Klemans KEI2ER Mr. and Mrs. WU- hUam Uecker from Caroline, Wisc are house guests at the Max Kle man home. j Decker drove a new truck with household goods of the Klemans, which had been stored until a location was found here. The truck will belong to the Klemans who recently purchased the Har vav Hansen Dlace. ! : . .". 1 MervlV Gilson. The anxlllarr is plannjng to 'hold a dinner later In thet.th,. ... Th Hi-N-Lo bridge club met at the lime of Mrs. Gilbert Scott Tuesday night with Mrs. Delbert Scott 1 as assistant hostess. .The prizes at auction bridge went to Mrs. Basil Shanks, Mrs. Virgil Horton land Miss Donna Dillard. The next meeting will be Novem ber 23 at the home of Mrs. Virgil Horton.! r . Mrs. Jj. C. Mayer has as her guests Mrs. S. McClain pf Aber deen ktii Miss and Mrs. Allen of YambilL - Kitchen Plans Given MrH. A. Bull entertained 11 memoir of the Sunshine el a b Tuesd?iT j afternoon. The program was ofif the modern kitchen. Mrs. Carrojl Whinery read an Interest- -4i ing paper on her conception of a modern- kitchen. Each member brought a plan of a kitchen that she liked and for roll call each member gave a short cut in house work, i v.?. ;. ;-. ; : I Mm, J. V. Warden was welcom ed as a new member. ? j Miss Millie Dart, .who was ad mitted' to the hospital Tuesday for observation," underwent a major operation Wednesday morning and her condition is reported as ser ious. ! ! i ; . ' Building Goes up Fast . -ELDRIEDGE- Building opera tions on the new home of Charles Hannegan, being erected on his property here, i have progressed rapidly the past two weeks. Emil Cramer, f E. J. Becker' and their helpers are doing the. work.. Seniors at Top On School Work SopUomores Rank Second at Dallas High With ' 11 on Roll DALLASThe honor roll for Dallas high1 school for the six weeks period ending November 5 has just been released by Supt. R. B. Turner.' . -r Tile senior class tops the list with 14 names, with the 'soph mores second with 11 names, the freshmen third with 10 names and the Juniors fourth with 8 'The number 'lot students who names. Two post graduates names appear on the Jiat. received grades; which, would en title them to be on the honor roll is somewhat less than csuaL ' ! Complete Honor Roll The complete list follows: Tmkmtm PxU Saltier, .Ana Craven, Ju Dona. Blak F.tmB, WUm Bobb, Tramaa Bobbins, Xthcr gebrocder, P triei Smith, liaf dclcn Strickwerda - and David Wait. j Sopkonorca Jimml Barnard. Grae Ciaafield. Mary rrieaaa, Alrin Kreakcr, Marjoric Lafercr, Heater Linn. Boa Kad dekopp, Tbomaa Biff, Betty gmitb, Jamea Toll and Glen Wieba. Juniors La e n a Bvekingtiam, Bath Dashiall. Leona Hansen, Esther N enfold. Ernest Reimer, Karri Bosa, Viola Schnei der and El vin Van : Saniea. Seniors Betty Boyditon, Beverlr Braaeh, Raymond Coy. . Kary Ellen Del ton, Bath Iuerkno. Anne Freisen, Jewel Henderirluon. Mildred Iuiire. ' Chsrl Lynn, Marrin. Ray,! Donald Sanders, Mil dred Voth aad Jasper Venter.- Pott tradaatea Bryea Miller and Betty Pence. Guild of Church At Hubbard Meets HUBBARD The community guild of the Hubbard church met with Mrs. Henry E. Adams Wed nesday for an all-day meeting. Plans are being j made fori a bataar and supper jia the near future. A covered dish dinner was served to Mrs. H. t. Carl. Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. E.l U. Anderson, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Catharine Schlittenhart, Kathryn Hawk Esther Schlittenhart, Mrs. J. S. Blair of Carlton and Mrs. Henry E. Adams. i . . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrsj A. L. Miller, Friday, November 26". )CDll) Compare with 25e to 30e Oil! U Inyoor AL container nt Qt. a , Pins tax. Ward Standard Quality I 100 Pure Pennsylvania ! Oil. De-waxed to flow f : easily In cold weather. I All S.A.E. grades. 8-Qt. Container Above described oil in I sealed 4 0 can . Pins Fed. Tax '9 O i- f ?: . a Compare with teaim m. saw ' v m x.ajd urauci 1 -gall on can 2.45 Wards Supreme Quality Ahtl-Freeze. Non - evapo rating! Non-boiling! Non -deteriorating! Fill up now and forget freeze up fears. FREE SERVICE Oil changing. Tire mounting. Compare with 15.93 Heater j Heater Only 5r 25 Wards Standard Quality. Oversize core ample heat for largest sedan! Defroster Unit attach ment, complete 3.19 I Finest Heater See It demonstrated now Wards! 13.95 1 y v WHY ARE WARDS IP W11 (BlTflflDS V Here's the Answer: Big, round knobs, that dig deep, pull you 'through mud and snow with equal traction backward or forward! No side-slip! First Quality j throughout. No wonder Gtis Schrader, Dirt Track Race Champion says ... "the only tni( extra-traction tire V Backed by Wards Guarantee! Power Grips are guaranteed to give satisfactory service without limit as to months or miles the, tire runs! Compare that with other guarantees! Liberal. Tradf-ln. Ask About Monthly Payments WBTOoePtjeiwecfMqorqw Compare Wards famous POWR-KRAFT aft mm s tmmm mmm aa ana ft U n . s ' VrflrvT-i r'": ka55 X-' C' W. Overall length, Y in. Turns Out work up I () - - I 1x27 Hm ibnut blU beariar head Vy ' NaT?" tpeed puller. Smooth action. Compare I r7rn W band' Si tt- wece j .r-rri h.p." fl 16-911 dM 2.154 ff1" 5.65 I Hit I drele-I j ffA I Ing t o o 1. K in. tnle.il'Z.. I o a g i aMaWWH. , K. - ..laaaaMttaM aVawra Guaranteed S years. C a r e ful balance. PORTABLE BELT SINDE! ; alnminiua FLEXIBLE SHAFT, fits any tf-tn. motor or frame and pistol g llae shaft. S2 in overall. i Jt AM grip handle -, , : 1 VV3 Compare. L.-A.... 73 Compare Prices! Compare Quality I Save! REDUCED I A BIG MCDASTTIEim ' - - - -1" - - "i i -- Compare the features of this blue ' porcelain - enameled roaster with those ust sold at this low price holds an lS-lb. turkev inatea.i r ia :i,.fl.j ct 12 lb. Aluminum f this raeiev fTT tuaUr I 1 ...It eL m I T COPPER SKILLET E."E9 oveai Easy to dean! BoasterTC 2.98 7 Inch. 4 1zm! Made of V solid copper . chro4 : mlora' plated It's . nut proof I ? Pv l I "JEAN" A SltVEK g69 i 24-pc. set for 6. Plated for: long wear. f y.aaaaaiajapiagij iffimnTiTirii'in tlNM liU 3tl n. UiaiM mi - ti if i Miirr ai rrs wsj -hiaii jataam m MMr --JLJ-'-'r snuh vsnsiw Tim f ise V -fv - - 1?iiVfi'rn A. H-pt. can. None better regard Ws of price i mt e now i Regular 83c' ice! Save 4c now! 4 's self iharoeniaf! 3 knives, coarse, r r. rv. Tt'a self aharneninf t 3 knives. Course, fine, medium. Cuts 2 lbs. a r5ttute. lOO-foot bundle. Made of Ion j fiber American cotton. Extra stroyg. Jut. Rednced VA-n. selected hardwood cwrered with seamless celluloid, - V. Beg. 2.03 Acid core. era! use, e, all virgin metals. Ijr gea U lb. can. h Beg. 25c !i " I-I ; 1 "W" ' j, i : - Jj- ; J '.I ; Wi fi Ti I filial j ! - r 1 r - r ' - T ' -" I T Tfrr" " ,-jL JAaaMaaiaaaaaaaia ! 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