Tfct 02EGOtf STXTES1LSN. Bite, Oregon, Thursday Mornlnr, April 21, 1933
Peavy Speaks
at Silverton
OSC Prexy Stresses Work
Done for Public by .
Institution
SILVERTON Five points of
serrlce at the Oregon state col
lege were the points on which
President G. . W, Putt inobt
Wednesday night at the dinner
meeting or the Silvertoa cham
ber of commerce.
People in general dd not know.
said President Pearrtae eitent
01 productiveness of this, the
most productive institution in
the state' of Oregon. One of the
aareguarda of the nation, he
added was the training la honnd.
conservative ? citizenship which
the student were receiving in
Oregon's institutions of higher
learning. ;
The fire points which he men
tionea under the state college
are: The county "agent system
which maintained a county agent
in eacn county, a serrlce eaualed
only by one other state west of
the Misslasinnlr ham ittmnn
stration agents: 4H club work
of which there were 25,000 hoys
and girls registered in the state
and who cleared above all ex
penses $100,000 last year; -re
search work carried on at the
eight experiment stations at
cost of $150,000 annually and
returning over 10 million dol
lars annually.
More Public Serrlce
Last Is the public : errice de
partment through which during
the past year 71,000 letters of
direct inquiry were answered;
24,000 consultations held; 4000
plants identified; , 21,060 Insects
identified; 4800 poultry disease
tests made; 11,000 seed tests
made; 6800 milk tests; 2000 wa
ter tests 2100 soil analysis: 1,
500 butter tests and 18,000 vac
cine doses sent out for stock
men. ''
Adj. John Alle i and H. A.
Bailey of the Salvation Army
spoke briefly on their work.
W. E. Satchwell spoke briefly
' on Perfect Shipping month.
Racial Hatreds Threaten Crisis in Near East
j View of Athens)
! T " . - Iff
; :. :. -- . . V "' V
Map ef Near East j
- OUROy
t i l
I Scene in Jerusalem I
Scene in Jerusalem
Hayes ville Club
Stages Surprise
For Mrs. Beers
HAYESVILLE Mrs. Alice
Beers was much surprised Mon
day on entering her living room
to find the members ot the
Hayesville Woman's club there
to congratulate ner on her 80th
birthday.
- Guests were Mrs. Beers and
her daughter. Mrs. Horace
Smith; Mrs. V. Clark, Mrs. B.
Willis, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs.
W- R. Powers, Ida Denny. Mrs.
W. Wells, Mrs. J. L. Morrison,
Mrs. E. L. Moor, Mrs. D. J.J
Janzen, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. B.
Haibert, Mrs. Viva Hogue, Mrs.
R. McAfee, Mrs. RDayg Mrs. E.
Bed well, Mrs. W. Whi. Mrs. E.
Siddell, Mrs. F. Marshall, Mrs.
C. Doolittle, Mrs: D. Grelg, Mrs.
F. Harpst, Mrs. M. Fisher. ,
Mrs. Beers has been In Ore
gon 10 years, coming from Cham
paign, IlL, and s the oldest
member of the club.
. Her constant companion is a
little tan colored dog. part spitz,
which barks to tell her when she
ls wanted at the door, and can
distinguish, the line call on the
telephone which is a long and
a short ring. If the long ring
is heard the dog becomes excited
and if the short one follows, he
barks. loudly to let his mistress,
who is hard of hearing, know.
Raymond Heinonen Is
President Amity FFA
AMITY The Amity chapter
of FFA boys have elected the
following officers for 1938-1939:
President, , f Raymond Heinonen ;
vice-president. Bern Warren;
secretary, Francis Ctupfel; treas
urer, Albert DereaTe: reporter
Bryce Meeker,- and farm watch
dog. Arnold Saari.
Continued disturbances In Palestine, and unsettled
conditions throughout the Near East threaten to
provoke a crisis of serious proportions. Greek poli
tics, always turbulent at best, are stirred by fac
tional strife and considerable criticism of .young
King George II. Syria is one of the sore problems
In the French colonial setup, and Iraq, where the oil
deposits represent a rich slake, is causing Great
Britain no end of grief. Most alarming, however,
is the situation in Palestine where Jews and Arabs
are constantly clashing and engaged in a bitter
struggle for .control and ownership of the land.
Virtual martial law prevails in this British man
date which may be divided into halves and appor
tioned between the two groups to keep their racial
feud from spreading.
Mrs. B. Galbreath Bennett to Speak
Dies in Portland
At OES Gathering
AURORA Mrs. W. O. Fry
was called to Portland Monday
by the sudden death of her order of the Eastern
mother, Mrs. Barbara Galbreath,
84, of Tualatin, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
na Walgraeve, in Portland. She
leaves seven daughters: Mrs.
Walgraeve. Mrs. Effio Campbell,
an'd Martha Heinke all of Port-mv. r. TT .
land. Mrs. Rrtha Carntnter. Mt. VlCW Health CIUD
INDEPENDENCE Superin
tendent Frank B. Bennett of the
Albany schools will be a guest
speaker of Adah chapter; No. 34
Star on
Tuesday night, Ap.il 26
Honored guests for this meet
ing will be the past matrons and
past patrons of Adah chapter.
Mrs. Margaret Crider is chair
man of refreshments.
Lewiston. Ida.; Mrs. Nettie Rl
denour, Tualatin; Mrs. Olive
Barr, Seattle, and Mrs. Lottie
Fry. Aurora. The funeral was
held from Finley's undertaking ,
parlors in Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Frances of 1
Portland, returned Monday from
a motor trip to phoenix, Ariz.,
accompanied by Miss Martha
Frances Bradtl, who attended
college there. While on their
trio south they-v 1 s i t e d San
Francisco. San "Diego, Nogales,
Grand Canyon. Zion National
park, Boulder dam, the Painted
Desert, and came through Death
Vallev to Reno and over tc. Red
Bluff. Calif., and on to Oregon.
To Enter Competition
In County 4H Posters
SILVERTON HILLS Mt View
school Lone Ranger Health club
ill enter posters as well as
record books in the Marion coun
ty 4H fair to be held rt Salem
April 21, 22 and 23.
The Mt. View school will hold
its Achievement day May 13, at
which time the Nine Stockmen,
the Art club and the Lone Ran
ger Health clubs will take part
Scio Is Selected
For District Meet
Quaker Teachers
Meeting
Saturday
Conference at Pacific to
Include all Friends in
School Work
ALBANY Albany was host
to the Linn county Odd Fellows
association Saturday afternoon
and evening, with approximate
ly 150 being present during the
afternoon and 250 at night. A.
J. Steele, president, presided
over the convention sessions. At
the evening session the degree
team of Samaritan lodge No. 2,
Portland, exemplified the third
degree.
Twelve Linn county IOOF
lodges were represented at the
convention.' Scio was selected as
the place for the October meet
ing when officers will be elected,
A conference ot Quaker teach
ers for the . Pacific northwest
la to be held at Pacific college
Saturday. Invitations have been
sent out to all whose names and
addresses the college has. but all
Quakers who are in. educational
work are earnestly invited to the
conference.
. The afternoon cession from
1:30 to 3:00 vWill be presided
over by Professar Robert H
Dann of Oregon State college,
Corvallis. The subject of this
sitting will be . "The Alms of
Friends In Education." Profes
sor Charles C. Haworth of Wil
lamette university will rive an
address on "A Survey of Friends
in Educational Work in the
Past"; and President Levi T.
Pennington of Pacific college will
speak on "The Present Aims ot
Friends in Education."
Conover to Preside
After an intermission for furth
er acquaintance.' the second sit
ting will be presided over by
Professor Chase L. Conover of
Pacific college. The Lubject of
this sitting will be The Con
tribution of Friends to Democ
racy." Principal Hubert E.
Armstrong of the Newberg high
school will present "A B ief Sur
vey of Friends Contribution to
Democracy in the Past"; while
Dr. Sceva B. Laughlin of Willa
mette university will speak on
the theme "Contribution of
Friends to Democracy Today."
The Quaker educators will dine
together in the fireplace Toom of
the Friends church, aid follow
ing this the gathering, presided
over by Marjorie E. Seeley, high
school teacher at Dayton, will
consider "The Problems of
Friends Teachers in Non-Friends
Communities." The scheduled
speakers are Henry G. Keeney of
the Portland city schools, Russell
Thornburg of the Forest Grove
high echool, and Professor Mary
E. Lewis of Oregon State college,
All the subjects presented will
be open for general discussion
Representatives are expectea
from Oregon, Washington, ana
Idaho.
.- ALBANY The local auxiliary
ot Veterans of Foreign Wars is
making plans for the district
meeting to be held here Satur
day night, April 23, at which
time guests will be present from
posts and auxiliaries in Eugene,
Cottage Grove, Corvallis, Leba
non and Scio. Mrs. Nancy Lou
Steele is local president.
Primary Supervisor
Due in Monmouth Soon j
rpESTKLIeZE
POTATOES j
Queen ot Queens
i
Mi
:-.
Queen of Parte Queen. That's
the title conferred on Kmc Helen
Capron, abore. Parisian pursebag
maker.
Evens Valley Will
Be Play Day Host
EVENS VALLEY Plans are
rapidly being formulated for the
play day to. be held here May
6 when Evens Valley, Mt. View,
Porter, Silver Falls and Hullt
schools will Join In a whole day
of play.
Each school will be expected
to put on a 20-minute program.
In sports competition will be di
vided Into three groups, primary
intermediate and upper grades.
Loder to Screen
Films of Oregon
James L. Loder will present
his moving pictures of Oregon
scenery at the Womans club
at 440 N. Cottage street Friday
night of this week at 8 p.m
The six reels, include one ot
Crater lake area and one of the
Mt. Hood country taken from an
airplane.
Lee Arany of the Salem air
port, the pilot on the Mt. Hood
trip, will assist him. These pic
tures are being given before the
Chemeketans, Sale l l's hiking
club.
Mr. Parke of the Willamette
National forest -vlll gie a de
tailed report of the recent scout
ing trip for the proposed Santiatn
ski area. He led the trip and
is familiar with the territory.
The evening will be concluded
with refreshments. There will
be no charge and everyone in
terested is welcome.
Glen Hadleys of Airlie
Parents of Infant Boy
Shower Is Given
Grandma CoUard
WOODBURN T h e F-derated
Women of the Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home ot W. D. Simmons with
Mrs. J. D. Woodf in, Mrs. C J.
Rice and Mrs. D. H. Hawley as
assistant hostesses.
The Foreign Missionary society
was in charge of the program
led by Mrs. Ette Hall. A kitchen
shower was given for the Ladles
Aid" ot the Baadon Methodist
church. Mrs. Charles Jayne led
the devotions and Rev. Ralph G.
Gleen delivered an address . on
China amd Japan.
The group will serve Iun:heon
tor the County 'Federation of
Women's clubs which wi!r meet
here Friday. April IS. Mis. L-
C. Bachner and Mrs. John Por
ter are committee chairmen.
The women also planned a
party to be held early in May tor
the mystery daughters with Mrs.
Lee Eatherton and Mrs. Charles
Jones in charge. Fifteen Wood
b urn members will attend the
sub district meeting Thursday
at Pratnm.
Charles Cranston,
Court Clerk Dies
Charles K. Cranston, deputy
clerk for the state supreme court
with headquarters at Pendleton,
died suddenly yesterday while
visiting at the Charles Riches
home on Salem route six. He was
74 years of age.
Mr. Cranston was born in the
Waldo Hills district where he
spent his early manhood. He lived
on the Cranston donation land
claim there and now owns a large
ranch in that sector.
Cranston was appointed deputy
of the state supreme court Jan
nary 22, 1926. He previously
served as treasurer ot Umatilla
county.
Surviving are his widow and a
daughter, - Helen, both of Pendle
ton. The remains are in care of
the Walker fc Howell Funeral
home and arrangements are in'
complete.
KP Convention
Held at Aurora
AIRLIE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hadley a baby boy. Merle
Glen, Saturday. April IS. at their
home.
Weekend guests here were
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hedgepeth,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H edge pet n
AURORA The district con
vention of the Knights ot Pythi
as lodge was held in . Aurora
Friday night with 80 or more
members present from Salem,
Independence, Portland, Silver
ton, Dallas, Oregon City, Hub
bard and Aurora lodges.
A number of the state offi
cers also attended.
"Bubs" Mulkey of State
. Police Has Broken Leg
MONMOUTH C. C. Mulkey.
snd Mrs. Roy Shoemate all of local merchant, spent Sunday at
Olympia. ' Toledo visiting his son, W. J.
Dubs" Mulkey, state policeman.
who suffered a: fractured right.
leg late Saturday. The elder
Mulkey reports las son's injury
as a clean break just above the
ankle. He will be oft duty for
at least ? weeks, and at present
is at the Toledo hospital.
Orville Moore Improves;
Bilyeu Suffers Relapse
SCIO Orville Moore, 18. of
Crabtree, is reported making
good recovery from bruise And
abrasions on his lower limbs
suffered a short tim'e aro whUe
working at a sawmill in Crab-tree.
G. M. Bilyeu. Scio pioneer, who
has been ill tor two month, had
serious relapse a few days
ago and his condition was con
sidered grave for a time.
PcuilM'fike
I
uwttU
Does your home need
repairs? Are you puffing
on needed improvement
because you haven't the
cash? If you are, come in
and see us and we will
show i you the simple and
most convenient ABC
Monthly Payment Plan
which makes it possible to
pay for home repairs out of
income.
Terms are remarkably
easy and are always ar
ranged to suit your conve
nience. LUMBER A MATERIAL
YARDS
610 X. Capitol Ph. 0191
MONMOUTH Miss Ida Mae
Smith, a primary supervisor at
Oregon Normal school for a num
ber ot years, who has been in
New York attending the Teach
ers college, Columbia university.
will return to Monmouth soon.
She is scheduled on the summer
school teaching staff of ONS. Ac
companying her east was her sis
ter. Miss Effle Smith, .who, as
oart owner. established the
Treasure Chest ihon in Salem
several years since.
ot uuaiiiv
ead
Profits
VE PLAY SAFE AND
RIDE THE TRAIN TO
CALIFORNIA
"It's a big help to my peace of mind to ride on steel
rails. I knew we're safe on the train. And I like the
' roomy cars, their air-conditioned comforts, con
I venient rest rooms, special children's menus, low
i cost dining car meals snd bargain roundtrip fares !
r WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS
Imagine having for your intimate friends 48 of the greatest artists
of the world! Men like Michelangelo, da Vinci, Rembrandt, El Greco
painters whose greatness has stood the test of centuries, whose works
arc prized possessions of famous museums. What an inspiration to enjoy
daily association with these master minds, these brilliant personalities, to
wwn the pictures that made them great I
- -at
-.-.-CN
- M .... . v .s,vv-Jf.jtiwt. nwM
CMC
Roamdtrip
Tourist
Umadtrif
$25J50
385
SAN FRANCISCO . . . $2230
I.OS ANGELES . . . 34.10
COACH FAKJES are good ia CMchcs sad chair cars. TOURIST
TARES art good la tourist steeping can, plus small berth
charge. For additional tares and detailed information call:
USE ENOUGH POTASH
Potash plays a big part in growing potatoes at
a profit,' because consumers will pay extra for
a product' of good quality. Potash not only in
creases the yield of No. 1 potatoes, but rounds
out the tubers into desirable shapes, makes the
plants more resistant to diseases, end prevents
sogginess and darkened color in cooked pota
toes. Use at least 10 potash in your potato fer
tilizer applied at the rate oi 800 to 1,000 pounds
per acre. Potash may also be added to manure
before planting or along the rows as a side-dressing
at the rata o! 200 pounds per acre. Consult
your fertilizer dealer. You will be surprised
how little it costs to apply the right amount
of potash to make your potatoes pay profits.
Write us or farther information and literature.
nnensenn po?
SGOfitlGITO
I?Qeiifne
A. F. Neth, Ticket A?ent
Phone
OrvXSTMZNT BUTLOQCa WAaHSfCTON, XX I
ptawe cojtrr omex- zzaki tsupgra. sia tczx, ciTJTOBKTl
The Oregon Statesman
la eoBahontion with tlU
National CoMimTix fob Am-T ArpRECiATioir
off en you
48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS
exquisitely reproduced in fall
original colors-a private collec
tion of the finest art of five cen
turiesa de luxe history of art in
pictures for your home. .
WHAT YOU GET
Ta NCAA plaa offers yoa 48 Fmaas Psiat ."
br. reprohiee4 by a revolutionary mnlticoloc
priatiac process which retains with remarkable .
kdelity the trae color and feeling of the oriciaals.
These painting hare been selects by a cots
ssittee ot dutiasoishod art authorities as sifni-
Beast exanples of the finest art of the Ave eaa
taries sines the Beaaiasanee. The color sarfaco
of each is approximately 11 by 14 laches, aa exeeV-
lent turn for fraaainc and convenient for a port
Fcsr Esch Week
The series of 4S is divided Into twelve rroaps
of f oar ptctaroa. One set boeonMS available each
week, oa presentation of six differently numbered .
; Art Certificates (see page X each day) and only i
I eents in cash. (4 eoats by mail.) t
12 Lestcss ia W Apprecatis FREE
V - With each week's set of f oar ptetarea, yoa re- -seive
free aa eight-pace lesson ta Art Appreeia
tioa by Dr. Bernard Myers of the Fine Arts
Department of New York University. Thees
lessens aro generously illustrated and tell ia -simple,
informal atria the stories of the pictures
a4 the artists of the aeries.
Prints 7erta Much Mere
These are not ordinary prints! See them. Com-
pars then with expensive prints yoa have seea.'
Tea will agree with art and educational leaders
who have exclaimed over their excellence and the
groat good fortune which makes them available
at this unprecedented price. These prints are
worthy of the finest frames. v
Ilandscse Pcrtfcno FREE
A specially designad portfolio, measuring 11 T '
I4ft inches, to presented FEES to all those who
complete the set of 48 pictures. The portfolio as
bound ia contrasting soft browns and makes a
head some do lure taisme for year library. Savw
the PoTtfeiie Certificate which aceompaay the
weekly envelopes. (A charge of IS coats ia ssada -tf
ordered by maflj
l - :.
t ,
RAPHAEL
V oioMiS Tempi-Crono 8
Prince of the RonaioiaTO,
paiatar of eooattem maitne
aa, prodaeod three sroat
' uBteroieeaa Man ho wao
ta. Wealthy bachelor, left o ,
xortaae of tlM.0. The only
real rival of the great Michel,
aagcle,
, BtASSYS
The Bmmkf mm Hit Wi
Group 8 -17th
ceatuif Fiemiah master
for whoao works aBooarehs
hid. Fint arthrtia triomph
when hia fathar-inaw tried
t hrash off e realbUe fir ha .
' painted oo the aoae of aa
aat m a piUara.
VELASQUEZ
IaonM V rfsrit rreas
Group 4
' Coirt palatev to Spala'a
Philip IV. Spoat Ua life per.
traring, eeatumlng, aerving
. the roral family, in return for
11 was a4 the hooor of
weartec the kias'a caa oT
t and WmV Va4Gioup 8
Meat pveUae and Soroua of
Fhsatah maatera. A Saiotara
paiatar. faaaoua far lull it
oiiai. Twleo a eayat aaahae
aaoer. Wah aaaay aasMaote
Msuasaisam aft err air I
4i.
V2
S7
amaatia. Vtaitod Africa.
Ffcaaseo MOTIfEBMOOO - .
iVafrroapM) , -
This picture to typical of the "She Period of this
modern master, who has been called the weather
cock of modern art, for every time he changed his
stylo, a thousand imitators changed theirs. He is
waqoostioBably the most influential pointer bring
today. ... Succeeding the "Blue Period" there was
' "Rose Period" and subtoqaoatiy a "Cwbtotis
Period.'' Though the last was borrowed from the '
Cubists he is considered "The rather of Cubism."
His untamed restlessaea is still easting about for
aew artistic worlds to explore. ... He is a best
seller ia the world's art market.
. Other pictures la Group lit ODALISQUE by
ftettase; THE BLUE OAX by Cersta; BLUE
HORSES by afore. - ,
Another act Is Group 8: PEASANT WEDDTNQ
by BrtngUl; ANNE OF CLEVES by HMitn;
VIEW OF TEE NT. by arw; BANKEX AND
HIS WIFE by aVastys. -
There are 12 groups la alL Get them aXL and have
complete panorama of S centuries of great art.
START COLLECTING THESE
48 FAtlOUS PAINTINGS
en tlM Certificate
4M aif 2 rtfslarlr
atd mmck waVs
at wf fear for waly
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The Prowiriipa Creep U
Croat Modern omstar of vhrld
ealar. Tatlamd aael. drive
hy rjaaliation aad 01 health
to auMao a 81. Hh aeathor
Taos hia aoay rhama isa whila
ahv. Mow mftlinaa mervet at
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4