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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
PAGE FOUR ..OREGON ATEtA:.Svl0ovjtJ7op Iffiniary , H 1938 Soil Depleting Goals Released Marion County Listed for ; 2209 Acres Potatoes; 106,156 General I CORVALLIS, Feb. 10.-WP)-Tha state AAA committee announced today general coil depleting goals 'under the agricultural conserva tion program,, and special potato goals in 18 counties containing ifommercial producing areas. N. C. Donaldson, state secre tary, said no compulsory features (were attached to the program, but that farmers eoald ears their full lot soil conservation payments only joy- conf onniits to their proportion 'of the county uota. i The potato xoals. he said, indi cated a maximum commercial Acreage tinder normal conditions. Klamath county led with a goal of Jd.884 acres, followed by Clacka mas with 5448 acres and Washing and Multnomah with more than 2,000 each. . . General soil depleting goals were largest in the Columbia basin wheat area and smallest in the grass pasture counties on the coast. Loral Goals Listed Marion county's goals under the 1938 program are: potatoes, 2209 acres; genetal soil depleting goal. 106.156 acres. Polk county: None on potatoes: general soil depleting goal. 61,218. Linn county: Potato, 1201; general -soil depleting goal, 136,-763. Fred Dawson Chairman Of "Battleship Campaign ALBANY Fred Dawson, state representative from Linn county, fcaa been named chairman of the local committee in the "Saying the Battleship Oregon' -campaign. Other members of the commit tee are J. M. Bennett, county school superintendent, and W. L. Fitzpatrick, president of the Al ton, Deschutes. Malheur.. Marion bany chamber of commerce. Tumbleson Given Contract at Scio Two Other High School, two Grade Teachers Also Reelected SCIO Members of the Scio high school to whom contracts for another school year hare been offered include J. II. Turn oleton. principal Dorothy Clau sen end Frieda James. Grade instructors definitely re tained at a board meeting Mon day night are Ruth Houser and Iris Cotsforth. Other applications were considered by the board but no definite action was taken. Fred Roadarmel, who has been custodian of the school building for several years, was retained, by the board at $50 a month. Raise Grade Salary Grade teachers who are now receiving $80 a month will have an increase of approximately 5 per cent under the new contracts. Tumbleson will assist in coach ing basketball if requested and will take charge of baseball. Sal ary Increase will include a con tingent for baseball and miscel laneous expenses incurred while on school business outside the school room. Large Japanese Fishing Floats Found on Beach HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Hubbard returned home Tuesday from a week's vis it to Fisher's camp on the beach. West was successful in picking up two large Japanese glass fish ing balls measuring 45 inches in circumference, and 32 smaller balls. West has them on exhibition at his home mile from the Pa cific highway on the Needy road. Mrs. Edith Painter will enter tain the Pink and Lavender clnb next Monday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Susie Ott. Mrs. Ott' is 83 years of age. Sawmill Resumes Work at Mill Gty MILL CITY The Mill City Manufacturing company mill was not able to begin operations Mon day on account of the snow which fell Sunday night. Work was commenced Tuesday with full crew. Miss Carolyn Rada of Mon mouth Normal and Miss Barbara Rada of Good Samaritan hospital visited recently at the -home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rada. Mr. and Mrs. Rada are spending tills week in McMinn ville at the home of the- Turner family, former residents of Mill City. Stroke Victim Better JEFFERSON Charles Seehale, who suffered a, light stroke of paralysis Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright where he is staying, is Improving. He suffered a severe stroke three years ago at his home near Prinevtlle. If HZ 4 nt lW - ' XAUUUU SEE n THIS WEEK ONLY IF cd 2 1 IS-MomtBs dpcnsQEaiiDit?e! Reg. 3.05 Compare wi t h nationally adver tised batteries selling up to $6.95! Wards "Commander" has 39 full sise plates made of best ma terials. On sale until Saturday. Prices go back to regular Monday! (Exchange price) You Need ALL the Safety Features Built into grog k.wwiii'wi;) fWwMWMWMBMt J: i " ' ; gv! i 7 in I" ". ; r. ..... ' ' s i. k f- ft "- I Wi.':(S:.:;Ml4 Word. 10055 Pure IPcna CDil Your CO- QUART Every drop from Pure Pennsylvania crudes! The 25c-3dc qt. grade at stations. (Plus Fed. Tax.) 6-qt. can 78c St. can 1.1 T de Mr Q ,ere V I Forward Skidding Minim- Sid sways Skidding Atiniaf fzsd by Rivni4s d pail, thorp- ix4 by Rivald' four hudcy ribs eaJed tread blocks! ... and center bectienl Til ii" i in n it ill ' h "ir mi i i i n urn mi ri - ii i iiiiiiiiri"''n-- irM -1 niium m i in Center-Traction Tread Minimizes Skidding! Best for lightning get-away and emergency stops! Center-traction holds against sideways as well as forward slides. Get full protection against slippery going . . . now! Double Insulated Carcass for Extra Safety I Thousands of fatigue-proof cords . . . insulated in live rubber . . . twin cushions of heat-resisting rubber between plies . . . minimize beat and friction . . . most common causes of dangerous blowouts! Liberal Allowance) for Your OldTiros Ask about Wards Payment Plan BJow-Out Danger Minim- iz4 by rbbr 4ippd cord . ; hMvy, hwriated cercaitl W-ftflHstAJ 1 ' 5. . f - ml ml, iViV. WW" ""'WiWWM WHIMBftlWWW II IIHWMWB 0 removable pam-h tabes T!ep(Ufl Harness Now! Get Your Repair Need's at Wards Low Prices! Harness OH n (per gal.) Strap Punch 75c flame Line Rings.. Doable End Snap 15c Iron Bits, ea. 15c Chain Links 10c Thread, 2-oz. ball 30c Needles, pkg. 9c Awl Handles 49C 5c 5c Makes harness soft, pliabl long lasting! - Hame Straps Steerblde ft Atf leather! 4 for.... Of 6 Team Lines, L f pr. L OolO Tracts, set 2io.50 Bell) band CHf BIHeta VJW Straps, ea. . AoftJV Pole Straps, ea. 1.69 Lazy Straps, ra. 49c Leather Bdl. 3S 17c Itame Loops i , Hame Clips. .... 33 c Spring Snaps Steel Backle THIS WEEK ONLY 10: Full 14-Qt Dairy Pail 793 Made of 28-gauge sheet steel! Heavy, bright tin plate resists rust ! AD seams smoothly soldered Leak - proof construc tion! Heavy tinned bail! i,.mn.tyimin Saw m QvmuWuiA, Baby Chicks N Vigorous and healthy! From in spected, blood-tested flocks! Inquire shoot other breeds. fe; i Oil Brooder 500 Chick 10.50 Entirely automatic! Heats to 100 in zero weather! GLASS FEEDER. Screws oa Slason Jar. Acid-proof! . . VC 30-HOLE FEEDER. One piece trough with top JZyG Galvanized Reel Top Reel top keeps chicks Coal Brooder 500 Chick 10.85 One filling keeps fire all night! Automatic! GALV- FOUNT. 4-qU Lock-bottom A At type foont!.. tIW TOP FILL FOUNT Doa ble wall type! f a r 2-gal. cap LJm? Feeder rifl- out of feed! U4 Geyser Discovered Near L. A. Camp " v." ' " ' ' 1s - " 0 : -' ; - '-' s , . , - - ' . . ,- . , . i,1 '- .'i . . 1 " v . . , i - - - " i v i -v-. v" .--'.: V .. - . t t5 ' ' T ' N - - " -, ' 'i . ' n . w s "sir 4? r w j5 A ' v , y x f.- i, -f - .t :r ' t ? , . T s-' . ;f v f i - - - -r uu-HjHHMMHHSMaMasaMaiBBBsMBiBSaBHaMaT Spurting into activity recently, a 90-foot geyser of hot water and steam was discovered by Tom Harrison, manager of the Los Angeles muni cipal camp In' the high Sierra. Harrison was making his winter in spection of the camp when he discovered the new geyser. The ground through which the hot water was spouting was covered with a deep carpet of snow. TIN photo. Grocery Shower Is Auxiliary's Plan SILVERTON A grocery etaow er for needy families known to the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary Is being announced by that organization for Wednesday night. This will be their regular social night and all members are being urged to bring contribu tions. Members of the local VFW post and auxiliary who attended the Salem meet Wednesday night when the department president. Mrs. F. H. Shadion was a special guest, included Commander and Mrs. M. S. Chandler, Mrs. L. W. Coughenower, Mr. and Mrs. L. Devencks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fierst, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mehl and the auxiliary president, Mrs. A. P. Solie. West Salem News Pinochle Club Gathers At Mrs. Sol Baker Home PERRYDALE The pinochle club gathered at the home of Mrs. Sal Baker near McMinn ville Wednesday afternoon for dessert luncheon. The rooms were atractive with valentine decora tions and favors. Mrs. Odell was guest player. Mrs. Dare Byerley held high score. WEST SALEM City council, at its session this week, gave some time to discussion of street widths. The council will appraise the old street grader and sell to a par ty wanting it. First reading of the assessment of the Gerth street sidewalk was heard. The council voted an ordinance to adopt the state traffic rules for the city. , A committee was appointed to interview Vernon Ingersoll, who has taken over the Bridge Inn, with regard to recommending a beer license. Walter Ziegler of Rosemont was granted a permit to remove two maple trees and Elmer Cook was instructed to draw up an ordin ance to take care of persons dis turbing grade stokes. The secretary reported the con tractor of the city hall would fix the leaky walls of the building. The secretary was instructed to get from the county surveyor a written estimate on cost of a sur vey of the-city. A benefit "500" valentine card party open to the public will be given by the West Salem Wom an's club Friday night at 8 o'clock la the city hall. Prizes will he awarded and refreshments served. Rudolph Kreutz Last Rites Held : TALBOT Funeral services for Rudolph Kreutz, 76, were held Wednesday afternoon at the church In B u e n a Vista. Rev. Henry Turnidge officiating, pall bearers were Nelson Gi Ira our, D. E. Turnidge, George Potts, jr.. Jake Gilmour, G. W. Potts, sr., and, Eaton Bivens. Rudolph B. Kreuti was born In Princeton, Iowa, March 2, 181, and crossed the plains with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krentx the fall of 18(4, locattng in Idaho. The fall of 186 5, the family came to Oregon, locator at La fayette. In ;tha spring of 1 8 6 6 the family moved to Buena Vista. At the age of H,. he went to Malheur connty in eastern Ore gon where he waa engaged in sheep raising. In 1112 he sold his holdings and moved to Imperial Valley, Calif., where he spent 13 years in truck gardening, return ing here in 1927. Upon returning here he was married to a long-time friend, Mrs. Harriett Kays Wells. July, 1930, who survives as do two Lrothers, George of Portland, Monroe of Silverton; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Anderson of Inde pendence, and Mrs. Etta King, Flainview, New Jersey. - Wheatland Group At Haun Funeral WHEATLAND iMr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers, Mrs. Ole Jacobson, Mrs. May Versteeg, Miss Virginia Mag ness, Ed Loop and son Delmer, Fay Thompson, Mrs. Walter Kirk wood motored to Oregon City to attend the funeral of a former neighbor, Cecil Haun, 38, who died Saturday in a hospital fol lowing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Haun Tesided for three years on the farm of the late Mrs. Charlotte Kirkwood. Mrs. Haun is a sister of Mrs.' Her bert Hemphill. Surviving are his widow, one brother and two half brothers. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery at Oregon City. Jefferson WPA Class Will Have Exhibit at Open House in Salem JEFFERSON Mrs. Lillie Win slow, teacher of the WPA adult education class in pastel drawing, will attend open house In Salem Tuesday, February 15. There are 17 women and children enroll ed in the class here. Mrs. Winslow will have a large display of pictures made by the class in Jefferson. on display at the old high school building in Salem that day. Martin Family Moves AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Emil Martin of Jefferson have just moved into the Herman Lewis house.- Rowe Lindley, who has been living in the house is ill and has. gone to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Lew ia of Irving. lte My-Te-Fine A P RO COT. Large 2V2 Cans Tender-meated" halves of apricots in rich, spicy syrup. Has die real home-maIe flavor. Excellent for salads. Serve for lunch or dinner. $109 Dozen Case of 24 $3.69 8 Varieties to wtoe banned vjoods0000 FTom can5c r I A ft In Gla,s Jrs2-lb. A 5th Avenue Lorree 23ciar" " My-Te-Ffne TEA 45c Fred Meyer Mayonnaise 35c CHOC- FLAVORED OVALTINE 33c Armour's Corn Beef u 1 for 35c; 6 $1 Silex Cloths, 4 ,K 10c; Drip Popers u 10c My-Te-Fine Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 2, for 25c Dromedary Grapefruit Juice No u 2 19c My-Te-Fine Sockeye Salmon , 2 ,or 33c B9g My-Te-Fine Sliced Dried Beef 2 10c; 2 for 19c My-Te-Fine Diced Carrots & Peas 2 ,or25c Dan-Dee Kibbled Dog Food 5 43c My-Te-Fine Silverside Salmon . 2 ,or 23c JJ? Yale Pork & Beans ,B 2V2 can 11c B & B Diced Peaches and Pears uil 2 for 17c My-Te-Fine Sliced Beets Ko. t ti. 11c Crown Pancake and Waffle Flour, 10-lb. sack 39c My-Te-Fine Cane & Maple Syrup, 12-oz. jug 15c Silverton Cream Style Corn, No. 2 can 9c Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cello bag 17c Presto Logs, dozen 53c My-Te-Fine Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can 11c Heinz Ass'tcd SOUPS Has JV My-Te-Fine Chicken & Noodles No. 1 coa 17 FRUIT DEPARTMENT V. S. Xo. 1 Deschates - Netted Gems My-Te-Fine Brand 29c LEMONS 19c do. Arizona Seedless Grapefruit 6 19c 35c doz. Sweet, Juicy ' ORANGES XDBCD 25c doz. VJU Large Size Utah Celery 155 No. Liberty St. 10c Telephones 3194-3195 bun. BSd nih rr C rcP np) "MII,I'III','IIIIIB iwawsssMiawssawsjsMSMSsssssassBaaf - HiBBHBiBSaSSSSSSisSSEa3SS