PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 23, 1938
Farmers Union
lcnic
Enjoyed
H
J. D. Mickle Outlines Farm
Department's Work;
1000 at Event
LIBERTY Addressing a crowd
of nearly 1000 people at the an
anal-picnic of the Oregon Farm
st's Union at Champoeg park
pavilion Sunday, J. D. Mickle,
Oregon's new state director of
agriculture, pledged J his support
and that of the department In
. the work of bettering farming
- conditions and In obtaining bet
ter returns for quality produce.
x The keynote, of his speech was
'the. producer does not "get i
- large enough share of the con
turner's dollars. It Isn't that the
farmers do not make enough
which, makes the farm outlook
so poor, it is that he isn't getting
enough - for his produce. Oregon
. farmers,- he said, - "are doing
good Job in sending produce to
out-of-state markets, but returns
as yet do not Justify the neces
sary amount of labor put lortn
in the production, preparation
for market and shipping costs.
" He told in detail of the work
of thU state' department, formed
only eight years ago, and stated
that so far there has not been
complete coperation between it
and the farmers. He told of the
activity of the department's di
vision of market enforcement,
which enforces the law of weights
and measures, the operation of
the peddlers' act and the gaso
line law.
Oregon In Lead .
The "division of animal Indus
try has practically eliminated
cholera In this ttate, and Oregon
stands at the bead of the list
' in cow a tested for Bangs' disease.
The division dealing with plant
Industry, he stated, has this year
undertaken a campaign against j
noxious weeds: it has also found
that SO per cent of agricultural
seed sold In this state is mis
branded and proposes to remedy
that situation; and has made
great ftrides in guarantee regu
lations to eliminate plant di
seases. .
The dairy division, he report
ed. after analyzing about 12C0
brands of feed, finds no spurious
braid now on the market. In
eoaelasion he said : "The state
agriculture department is for
yam and wants you .to br for us,
to assist each other in every way
. passible to better farming con
ditions." "
George W. Potts, state -r F.U.
resident, acter as . master . of
ceremonies during the afternoon,
Introduced the speakers and the
presidents of the county organ
isation:! present. These, some of
viom spoke briefly, were: Hen
ry Thompson, Columbia county;
John Plass, ; Washington county
and of Laurel Scholia local of
Hlllsboio: L.- H. McBee. Polk
oanty, and from Dallas; Clyde
Smith, Yamhill, president also
of the Sheridan creamery; Was
co county was represented by C
V. Emerson of The Dalles,, who
also came farthest of anyone to
attend. ; ? -
Ronald E. Jones of Brooks
spoke briefly regarding the youth
movement and introduced Mrs.
Jessie Williams of Red Hills local
who was recently appointed state
yoath . director. She told In a
ery interesting way of experi
ences., of the Oregon delegation
at the Estes Park, Colorado, all
state camp.; She mentioned hav
ing ha.i occasion to correct some
of the ideas that midwestern and
eastern people nad of the Pacific
coast. ,
Tells of Camp
Miss Alda Miller of Balston.
state oratorical -' winner, George
Abdill of Dayton. Leonard Mc
Coy of Marion and James Moras
of itosedale, who attended, the
camp, spoke briefly of their ex
periences. They will assist. Mrs.
Williams in the organization of
new- youth groups throughout
the state.
Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill
spoke briefly, saying that the
farmer has learned to produce
in super-abundance the govern
ment says cut down production,
while people starve. The farmer
must, he said, learn to distribute
nis product In abundance, andH
mast also realize that if a solu
tion of the problem , ever comes,
ft must come from the farmers
themselves.'1";
. James Mott, Oregon congress
man, was present and made a
few remarks.
Musical numbers from various
counties were given throughout
the afternoon, interspersed with
the speeches. These included . vo
cal solos by Miss Walker of Mt,
Angel and Melvin Holt of Sa
lem; guitar numbers by the Mar
co tt brothers of Apple Valley lo
cal fa Columbia county and by
the Plass twins, sons of John
Plass; readings, Jesse Blazer of
New berg local; Elliott fend De
lia vea vocal trio of Polk county;
vocal duet by daughters of Mrs.
John Haase, of Washington coun
ty; and tap dances by the little
Davidson girls of Belleview- local
In Yamhill county.
The forenoon hours were spent
In visiting and getting acquaint
ed. - Lunch, was spread on the
large-tables in the park with hot
coffee furnished by the Farmer's
union.
Carolin Miller Cuts Gems for an Avocation
v
Weighing finished stones
. x&A
X.
i W . - j . J
1 1 Roby Buchanan catting1 amethysts
i
View of Bnchanaa mill
One of the most unusual combination jobs on
record is that held by Roby Buchanan, resident of
the back country high up in the Mitchell mountains
of North Carolina. Roby Inherited a flour mm
from his father and Has continued to carry on the
business. Za recent years, however, he became In
terested in cutting; and polishing emi-precious
atones from the rough quarts found In profusion
Jn the vicinity. Mors than 300 different kinds of
(cms have been found in the district, although none
of 'imposing, size' nor numerous in Quantity. Bu
chanan receives only a comlnaLprlce for his stones
but manages to get both a living and considerable)
pleasure from his double Job.
Bus and Mishler
Car in Collision
HUBBARD .Sunday night at
about 6 o'clock the auto driven
by ; J. B. i Mishler of Hubbard,
who attempted' to cross the Pa
cific highway at the Needy .road
crossing at Hubbard collided with
the John David Elton bus of St.
Helens. Oregon. Mr. Mishler had
stopped at the crossing waiting
for a car to pull off the highway
toward town. Mr. Mishler then
attempted r to cross, not seeing
the. car coming from the north.
Both cars were slightly, damaged
but no one seriously hurt. The
young mea In the bus were on
their way to the hop yards t
independence. . -
Extension Course
Slated, Silverton
College Credit Is Giyen;
Mrs. Frank Davey Is
Visitor in Gty
SILVERTON Mrs. Frank Da
vey, who has been spending
part of the summer at Port
land, Is now at Silverton visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Domagalla. From here Mrs. Da
vey will go J to Baker to spend
the winter with another daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Bowen. Mrs. Da
vey is the widow of one of Ore
gon a pioneer newspaper editors
Plans are being made to give
an , extension course of study at
silverton opening In September.
The course to be given has not
yet been' completely outlined but
those in charge report that it will
be under the school of educa
tion from the University of Ore
gon. A number of Silverton adults
also plan to attend the classes
to be offered at Salem this au
tumn. Residential credit Is earn
ed through the extension in this
manner, it is reported.
Mrs. Ed Ounderson of the
Ander3m hotel is recovering
from an accident which left her
badly- bruised and shaken when
she fell through an open, trap
door to her basement. She is the
mother of Mrs. Austin Eastman.
f Back From Midwest
Mrs. John j Skipper and daugh
ters, Lolita, 1 Hava, , Audrey Lee
and Rovena Jean, who left Sil
verton June 27 for a trip to the
midwest have returned to their
home here aftef: traveling 4600
miles." They, spent, most of their
time in the Dakotas and Ne
braska, i :
Sisters Mary Olivette and Mary
Annunciette, i teachers in the St.
Paul- parochial school, who have
been , away during the summer,
have Ttturned here. They attended-
summer school, at Port
land university and later taught
a ' summer ; school session at
istrtitnw t;iMtum;j
A
DELICIOUS
COLA rax.
REFRESHING
AND . .
STIMULATING
M1 " I
J
Grande Ronde where Indian chil
dren attended.
Mrs. Mabel Radabaugh, moth
er of Vernon Cotter, who' has
been visiting here since, early
spring, has gone to Great Falls,
Montana, : where she will visit
for a time. before continuing on
to her former home in Minnesota
to spend the winter.
Huckleberry Crop
Being Harvested
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jungwirth and Clarence
Jungwirth of Fox Valley, Mr, and
Mrs. Lockner, Mr. and Mrs. i Jake
Silbernagel and Mrs. Lauras Ben
der, all of Jordan, were e group
who spent Tuesday in the moun
tains gathering huckleberries.
They brought out about 45 gal
lons of fine berries. .
Grandma Julian left Thursday
with her two daughters, Mrs. Witt
of Portland and her son, and Mrs.
Barkley of Shelton, Wash., on a
trip to Kansas where they will
visit with relatives.
Simmons' Golden
Wedding Observed
WOODBURN Many friends,
relatives and neighbors called to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Simmons Sunday evening, the oc
casion being their golden wedding
anniversary. During the hours
from S until 8 open house was
held with approximately 140 vis
iting the Simmons home during
that time. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons
received many beautiful and use
ful gifts, outstanding among
them being a large table lamp
from Evergreen chapter, Order of
the Eartern Star.
A musical program was pre
sented during the afternoon . by
Donna Dean, Mrs. Pearl Love,
George Landon, Miss Wilma Mor
rison, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen,
Joyce and Helen Woodfin.
Refreshments were served at a
beautifully decorated table with
a large wedding cake with golden
decorations centering the table.
Assisting with the serving were
the Misses Nelda Trullinger, Jane
Goodale end Betty Fisher.
Carlton Property
At Brewster Sold
Seattle Slan Is Buyer of
Farm;1Pear Harvest
i now Under Way ,
" LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Carlton have sold their ,160-
acre improved farm near Brew'
ster station i east of Lebanon to
Oliver Dodge of Seattle. The new
owner will take possession Octo
ber 1 and Mr. and Mrs. canton
will bur small acreage in the
lelnltv of Lebanon.
A son was born at the Leb
anon General hospital August 20
to Mr. and Mrs." Jesse Neavelle of
Lebanon, route one. '
Marjorle Hughes of . Browns
ville Is receiving treatment for
a broken femur bone at the hos
pital s ". '
The pear harvest Is on in Leb
anon with a heavy yield oi line
aualltv fruit. .
. . . . . .
A fie tree orougm oy xiuu
TTiaft from I North Carolina 60
years ago is Dearing its second
croD of the season in the yard
at the J. M. Donaca home where
it was placed when a small switch.
It began bearing when two years
of age and, being placed where
two walls of the house protect
It with an artificial cover in win
ter, it has been a steady bearer;
and canned and preserved - pro
ducts adorn the shelves of the
owners and others who have cul
tivated slips from the original
growth.
Takes Special Course
F. A. Sikes, who is attending
school at OSC in the educational
branch of adult work sponsored
by WPA, spent the weekend at
home. He states that there are
250 studying the special work.
Mr. Sykes has conducted two
adult study i classes in Lebanon
the past' four years. Miss Grace
Gei8t of Lebanon is also a stu
dent in the three weeks' course.
Dave Stritmater, manager of
the Mountain States Light and
Power company, has returned
from a Portland hospital where
he took treatment following a
back injury at Breltenbush
Springs.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
picnic Sunday In Lenox park.
John Devoe, a fire fighter at
Gold Beach, Suffered bruises and
lacerations of his leg when a rock
rolled down the hill, striking him
above the top of his logger shoes
while falling anags.
Two Seriously 111
, A. F. Hall, elderly Lebanon
resident, is in a serious condi
tion following a paralytic stroke
at this home Friday. Two of his
sons are with him and a third
son is in a Portland hospital.
. Mrs. A. E. Chilcote, well-known
Lebanon woman, is seriously ill
of complicated diabetes and will
be removed to a Portland hospi
tal Monday.
Mrs. Hattle Vendenheide of
Lake Michigan, delegate . to the
Townsend club at Los Angeles
and to the WCTU at 'San Fran
cisco, stopped on her return for
a visit with Mrs. P. D. Hance of
Sweet Home Friday.
The little town of Harrisburg
announces a fair August 27 with
barbecue, horse show, fireworks
and a dance with entertainment
for -every one.
Misses Mary and Martha Schu
ler, superintendents of the local
hospital, drove Sunday to Yakima
to bring their mother, Mrs. Elesa
Schuler, to her home in Crab tree
after a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Ross
Dustln, former Lebanon residents.
Van Winkles Note
21st Anniversary
. HUBBARD Sunday, August
21, marked the 21st wedding an
niversary1 of Rev. and Mrs. J. S.
Van Winkle. An elaborate dinner
was s e r v e d at 1 o'clock, i The
afternoon was spent in visiting.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Williamson of Albany,
Russell Williamson of Prlneville,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillburg of Albany,
Miss Lillian E. Liska, Raymond
Cronlng of "Portland, Frances
Vrettenberg, Kathryn Hawk and
the 'family. Rev. and Mrs. J. S,
Van Winkle, Miss Allison, James
and John Van . Winkle. .
New Department
Store May Open
Damaged Establishment Is
Reopened Following
Full Renovation
SILVERTON George's Place,
which suffered considerably from
a fire a week ago, opened again
for business Monday morning.
The place, has been completely
renovated and redecorated. The
interior has beon done in - ivory
and red and presents an attrac
tive appearance.
It is understood in downtown
Silverton that a new department
store will open on Main street
in the near future.
Work Programes
Work on the White Market
building on West Main street . Is
?rogesing rapidly. E. H. White
purchased the entire corner lot
Including the old Brown house.
Alice Torkildson Is assisting
at the Starr Hardware this k
while Miss Lela Storts is on hr
annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. If. Scott of Eu
gene, tew owners of the Silver
ton Grille, have taken up resi
dence at the Holland apartments
on North Second street.
Mrs. . J. C. Schlador, mayor
elect of Silverton, is back at her
work as manager of tbe Women's
Specialty shop after an enforced
lay-off of over six weeks. Mrs.
Schlador has been suffering from
a tbroit ailment but is much im
proved. Grangers' News
Members of the Red Hills
grange will meet tonight at elgbt
o'clock In the grange ball. Con
trary to previous announcement
there will be no initiation beld
tonight.
"Oh, I adore bunnies!"
Mrs. Petti bone butts in
Honest, I never did a better sell
in' talk in my life !
Tippin' my cap, I says, "Mrs.
Pcttibone, you've been a good
customer, and I want to let you
in on a bargain." .
"A bargain?" Her eyes got
bright, so I saw I had the right
approach.
"Now our Golden Shell Oil is
only 2S4 a quart'
"Two quarts for 49?' she
cuts in."
.This slowed me up, but I
gulped and said, "No, two quarts
for 50 and you can't buy a
finer oil at any price 1 It's made
specially for stop -and -go driv
ing. You see, when you stop
awhile, your oil drains down into
the crankcase. Then you come
back, and step on the starter."
"Shouldn't 1?" she asks.
"Yeah," I says, gulping once
more. "Oh sure but if your oil
is sluggish, a lot of wear happens
before the oil starts flowing. But
Golden Shell begins flowing in
stantly. It gets going like a scared
rabbit!"
"Oh, I do adore bunnies!"
says Mrs. Pcttibone, claspin' her
hands.
No, I didn't collapse. But fiow'm
I ever gonna get the facts o life
over to these lady customers of
knine?
Sincerely,
b ttue
d
Sport
ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER:
WI
A
MARSHALL WAYNE, Olympic platform
diving champion, speaks decidedly for Camels.
"After a strenuous competition I get a lift
with a Camel, he says. "And Camels sure
help my digestion to hum along too.
AQUAPLANING IS FUN but it's
. - exhausting too. That's one reason why 1
Gloria Wheeden says: "When I feel
: : d-r-a-g-g-y, a Camel gives my energy
. a swell life And Camels are mild,
. delicate, yet fuU-flavored
MRS. ETHEL ARNOLD,
. tennis star, comments on
nerve contrL''So many
tennis champions prefer
Camels. Camels don't upset
the nerves and spoil timing.
I'm convinced Camels are made
from COSTLIER TOBACCOSI"
Camels are .
a matchless blend
. of finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS ,
Turkish and
Domestic
V V
DOWN THE HUDSON
Albany to New York in
3$ hours. Clayton Bishop,
outboard motor racing
star, did it. He says:
"Camels never ruffle my
nerves, and they give my
energy a swell hftj
1 1 . r-
"ITS CAMELS FOR ME! declares Jane
Fauna Mantke, v?hose brilliant diving has
brought her national fame. She adds: "After
a diving exhibition when I feel exhausted, I
welcome the 'lift in energy I get with a
Camel. Camels give me a swell sense of weH
being especially during and after meals.
Camels certainly add to tbe joy of living.
They're so mild and fine-flavored V
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmr: sssJMssssBpr .m s 1 , Yvm n ' m-'?' -
V"
S WM I
1- W , 1
Ik
AJ 11
SWIMMING RECORDS
FALL before Lenore Kight
Wingard. Lenore remarks:
"Camels never tire my taste
or get on my nerves. When
I feel taut after a meet, a
Camel helps ease the ten
sion. Another thing Camels
are so mild they never
irritate my throat."
.iMa..i
:t-. ;r- ill
u
M.O.
RALPH GULDAHL, twice winner of U. S.
Open golf crown, says: "One thing about
Camels is the Tift in energy they give. I've
smoked Camels 10 years and I've never known
them to jangle my nerves. I appreciate Camels. '