Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN Modern Kitchen Plan, Polk Fair Traveling Model Made by OSC -Departments to Be on Exhibit DALLAS Last-m mote an noancements and Information on the Polk county fair to ba held ' at Monmouth on September 1 and 2 will be made in a special Polk county fair . broadcast from sta tion KOAC on Tuesday, August 30", at 12:15 p. m. by Josiah Wills county school superintendent and secretary of the Polk county fair board, and W. C Leth. Polk county agent. Mr.' Wills and Mr. Leth expect . to hare Information on the vari oils community booths and 411 club entries. Kitchen to He Shown A special attraction at the fair will be an exhibit of a modern kitchen at a moderate cost de signed to meet the needs of an ; Oregon family. Mrs. Virginia Schneider of Ore gon State college will have charge of the kitchen demonstration and will explain the various arrange ments possible for different sized kitchens. " i The kitchen was designed and constructed by OSC departments. Miss Maude Wilson, In charge of home economic research, is a na tionally known authority on bous ing and has planned the working umis ana the arrangements. Mrs Herbert Slnnard, professor of ar cnuecture In agricultural engi neering, designed the built -Ins and supervised construction. Pro fessor P. E. Price of the agri cultural engineering department. Bupemsea me lighting and elec trical equipment. Miss Jean Pat terson, home specialist In the ex tension serrice, supervised te In terior aecoratlons. The traveling kitchen is making a circuit or Oregon and will be on display In Polk county! only i mis ume. Water and School Bond Voting Near ; . " .-'! SCIO E 1 e c t i o n s for bond Issues for improrements to Scio water system and school build ings will be held here early in September. The city election,, to vote on issuance of $12,000 in bonds, win be held September 2, aad ' the school election Septem ber i. Both contemplate federal assistance -in improvements. Board of directors of the Scio school district Tuesday passed a resolution to transfer $1000 from the emergency, furniture and repair funds for the current school year to the building fund for the proposed new school unit. A copy of'the resolution has been sent to tbe architect" for the pro posed atiucture." USE CHINESE HEKBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CH AltUS CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtu has been tested hundreds years .V for chronic all- A"- meats. o . f m throat, sinusitis, ULaWO catarrh, ears. g. B. rose lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, gall stones, colli Is. constipation, dlabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skim ores, male, female and chil dren disorders. 8. B roag, years predict la China. Hr Eiwcullal 122 N. Commercial St, 8lem. Or. Office hoars I to I - be. SaoUy aad W4. to 10 a. au ! - 0 il I - i Ramage's J ' Star Bottling Co. i 10 Jf. Liberty I Salem Distributor ACMt iiiwi lies . - ' ,lv ' v Commander Hawks and Friend Die s Charred wreckage Is all that remains of the plane which carried to their deaths Lieutenant Commander .Frank M. Hawks, 41, and his companion, J. Hazard Campbell, socialite flier, near East Aurora, . N..Y. The small plane struck a high tension wire and crashed to earth In flames. Hawk had been demonstrating it to Campbell. Hawks lived about two hours after the crash, but did not regain con sciousness. Campbell died shortly after his companion. Holder at one time of about 223 air records In the United States and Europe, Hawks gave up daring performances a year ago to concentrate on the "safety and comfort' of flying. Photo shows wreckage of the plane which Commander Hawks was demonstrating to Campbell. US) .- . Linn Irrigation Meets Announced i First Is Monday Session at Harrisburg; Five' Others Planned ALBANY. With the Irrigation meeting to be- held at 'Harris burg August 29. under direction of County Agent1 'Floyd Mullen. series of fire such, meetings are to be conducted throughout the county. The meetings are being-held for the purpose of dis cussing Irrigation policies and equipment, and fare due to the unprecedented; dry- spell experi enced by the -county this year. The. dry weather' this season cut the berry crop at least half. Those farmers who had pre viously installed irrigating sys tems will no doubt show good returns at the close of the sea son. Agent Mullen stated that many more farmers were con templating installing systems be fore next year, j . Dates Announced Dates for these meetings have J been set for August 29, at 9:30 m. at the Lee Foster farm between Harrisburg and Halsey, with visits being, made to several irrigated farms in that .neighbor hood. On August 30, the Dale Eisenmann and Charles Hart, jr., farms in the Connor district six miles northeast of Albany, will be visited. Here! a sprinkler sys tem is being applied to vegetable ffirilonl ratr Vain wr mnTWlctA from dug wells and operated by car motors. - ! On August 31 the Homer Da vis farm jut south of Crabtree will be visited at 10 a. m. The water on this farm is being sup plied from . a slough for the urpose of Irrigating farm crops. At 1:30 on the same ' day the Dave Horseburgh farm four miles southwest of Scio will be visited. On this farm the sprinkler sys tem is in use for Ladino clover, while the W. W. Harder farm in the same vicinity is being Irri gated by the flood system, op erated by a water pump and small gasoline engine. Borovicka's -: farm In the same vicinity Is using the flood system operated by a car motor to Irrigate clover and field crops. Later meetings are to be held in the LyonsKingston and Stay ton communities, with dates to be announced. - Visitor at Gates Home Passes on GATES Arthur :t. Smith, of Portland, died suddenly early Wednesday at the home of Harold J. Wilson where he has been re siding since the latter part of May. His death came unexpectedly as be was apparently in good health. .The remains were taken to Portland for cremation. Sur viving are one daughter, Helen Smith of Portland, and one son, Roy Smith; who is with the US marines. Harold Wilson left Tuesday for Cutbank, Mont., for the grain harvest. ' j Woodburn Court f Jolts 2 Drivers WOODBURX -George H. Clark appeared in Judge Overton's court Monday after being arrested for driving a truck without a muffler and also for operating his truck at a speed of 50 miles per hour. He pleaded guilty to both charges and for the first, paid $5 and costs and on the second $10 and costs. Clark is from Eugene. Perry O'Dell of Wapato, Wash., paid a fine of 1 10 and costs for operating a truck for compen sation without FUC plates. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 24th day of September, 1938, at the hour.of 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the West Front door of the Courthouse in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, I will sell at auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real prop erty located in ' Marion County, Oregon, to-wit: . Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section Sixteen, Township Seven South of Range One West of the Willamette Meridian, thence East on Sec tion line 2.65 chains to near tbe middle of the County road lead ing to Sllverton; thence North 20 30 West in the road 21.38 chains; thence North 32 45' West in said road 6.89 chains; thence North 84 West in afore said road 10.74, chains to a . point which is 38- links South 84 East from the stone corner In front of B. A. Leonard's house, thence . South 26.80 chains to a point in the Section line; thence East along Section line, 19.25 chains to the place of beginning, and containing 44.07 acres of land, more or - less, and Bituated in Marion County, Oregon. Save and ex cept all roads and roadways; Commencing at a pointTwhlch Is South 957 feet from the Northwest corner of the Dona tion land claim of John W. Shrum and wife In Township Seven South of Range One West of the Willamette Meridian, thence North 89 17 West 1980 feet; thence South 29.70 feet; thence North 84 -West 630 feet; thenco North 461 feet; thence East 2610, feet; thence South 514 feet to -the place .of beginning, and containing 30 acres of land, more or less , . , , Situated in Marion County, State of Oregon, Together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining. ; Said sale Is made under execu tion Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for the County of Marion, to me directed in the case of The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation, vs. Knut O. Rue and Helen M. Rue, husband and wife; Coolidge and McClalne, a corpor ation; M. G. Gnnderson, as liqui dator of Coolidge and McClaine, an Insolvent State Bank; Mark Skinner, Superinte ndent of Banks; and the Marion-Polk Na tional Farm Loan Association, a corporation. A. C. BTJRK, Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. " By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy William L. Beatty, i s E. C. Prestbye, Attorneys for Plaintiff. - A. 2C-S. 2-9-1 6-2 1 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem in Plane Crash r 4l . S 'i f Masons at Scio To Reopen Lodge SCIO Tbe Scio Masonic lodge will resume communications with the regular meeting set for Sep tember 15. E. P. Caldwell of Leb anon, formerly of Scio, is wor shipful master and P. H. Mac Donald of Scio is secretary. Mrs. Rose C h r o m y , noble grand x of the Scio Rebekah lodge, urges full attendance of members at the regular meeting September 7 in preparation for the annual district convention to te held at Lyons September 17. Scio will exemplify work at Lyons. Barbers Purchase Edna Brown Home SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barber have purchased the Ed na Brown home on West Main street. The Barbers, who occupy their farm on the Mt. Angel-Sil-verton highway, do not plan to move to town. The S. Wolfe fam ily is renting the place and will continue to live there. Mr. Wolfe is managing the former Heater billiard hall. : Mr. Barber, who was 111 a year ago, is much improved and is able to be employed the greater part of the time. He is with the Sll verton planing mill. 3SH Sttatte Featuring Another DCPW6RIC m wmw 1ME3KJH Fresh niIUNID) These Products Are Prepared From Fresh, Clean Oregon, Friday Morning, August 26, 1938 ScKool Chiefs Return to Job Principals, Section Heads to Prepare for Start of School Term Salem's H counterparts, mod ern or otherwise, of the little red xhoolhouse will stir into activ ity next week as principals and department heads return to begin last-minute preparations for the year's Instruction of an estimated 5500 boys and girls scheduled to start September 12. Three hundred seventy of the pupils will be entering school for the first time: 413 will be step ping np from elementary to Jun ior high school. - ,r ; Enrollment Blacks utt The sharp enrollment gains of recent years apparently ; will not be repeated this fall, supt. &uas Galser saJd yesterday as he stu died, estimates submitted from the various schools. The city's school population Is tending; to level off after a period of steady Increase. One reason he sees for this condition Is a slowing down of emigration from the midwest. Grade principals estimates of this fall's enrollment totaled . 2,- 251. only 197 more than tbe act ual count two weeks after classes opened last September. Junior high principals saw prospect for a drop of 110 together at Parrish and Leslie. Principal Fred . Wolf believes there will be little If any change In registration at the sen ior high school. ' - Principals Give Exams With the position of elementary supervisor eliminated, special ex aminations for prospective first grade pupils will be given by the principals in their respective buildings. Children who reach their sixth birthday before Decem ber 1 may register without taking the tests of "school readiness." Those who will become six be tween that date and March 1 will be admitted next month If such tests show them prepared for school. Appointments for the tests may be made by telephoning the school administration building. Estimated enrollment by build ings is as follows: Bush, 433; Englewood, 330; Garfield, 245; Grant, 248; High land, 281; McKinley, 268; Rich mond, 231; Washington, 215; Parrish, 986; Leslie, 478; senior high, 1825 (not official.) OSC Rooks Report On September 19 OREGON STATE COLLEGE Students planning to enter Oregon State college for the first time this wall will report September 19 for the opening of Freshman week, regardless of their plans In connection with fraternity mem bership, E. B. Lemon, registrar, announces. As In the past, formal fraternity rushing does not com mence' until the following Friday, after the entire class has been "Introduced" to college life on ex actly the 8.me footing. Early Indications are . for a freshman class as large or larger than last year, with total registra tion depending on the percentage of former students returning. Liv i i i b n 0(DJ(1 Stt. Carload of Those Good, Eastern Oregon Hereford and if wm BEEF WE HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF THE CUTS WE ADVERTISE WE ARE SELDOM "JUST OUT" . "yCnpca TTora Geo nc Una C3L? Acl Eg'g Go2 ing costs are expected to be slight ly lower this year.while NYA fi- nancing assistance wui oo uiu what increased compared with last year. Registration for old stu dents is Saturday, September 24. Electric Service tion ' An Increase in electrical service in ; June compared with June, 1937. was reported here Thurs day by N. G. Wallace, state util ities commissioner. . - . , ; ' Residential service was up 17.5 per cent "while commercial and in dustrial consumption was aown 14 per cent. The number of residential and rural customers increased 4.56 per cent during the . first six months this year, compared with the similar period last year. - The average consumption' increased 8 per cent. . NOTICE OF REVIEW AXD EQUALIZATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL The State Tax Commission will attend at its office at the Capitol in Salem; Oregon, on the third Monday in September, .1938. and publicly . examine the assessment roll by it made, and review the same, and correct all errors in valuation, description, quantities, or qualities of property by it as sessable and In apportionments of assessments made by it; and it shall be the duty of persons and companies Interested to appear at tbe time and place appointed. Petitions or applications for the reduction " or change of appor tionment of a particular assess ment shall be made , in writing, verified by the oath of the appli cant, its president, secretary, managing agent or , attorney- in fact, and be filed with the Com mission during the first week it is by law required to be in session, and any petition or application not so made, verified and filed shall not be considered or acted upon by the Commission. STATE TAX COMMISSION, By EARL L. FISHER, Commissioner and Secretary. -,A26-S2-9-16. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Septem ber 24, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court: House In Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following described real prem lses towitt Lot 1, Block 17; and the West half of Lots 7 and 8, Block 22, Pleasant Homo Addition to the City of Salem-, Marion County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution Issued oat of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Marlon County in that suit heretofore pending therein in which City of .Salem, a mu nicipal - corporation, is plaintiff, and Olive M. Doak Bynon and Fred S. Bynon, Jr., her husband, and Roy N. Lockenour are de fendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 27401. Dated and first published Au gust 26. 1938. A. C. BTJRK, Sheriff of Marion COunty, Oregon. By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.-A 26 S 2-9-16-23. Consnmp Sallemm s mettaan IPacEiuimg IPIlaimti Pure Pork Cuti of Inspected Meat - as 12 Heating Plant Bids Eyed Today Bids for the purchase of a site for the state '8 proposed new cen tral heating plant, to serve the capitol group of buildings, will be opened by Dan J. Fry, secretary of the state board of control here Friday. : " ' . . .;' ' ; . The plant was estimated to cost approximately $115,000,' of which amount ; the federal- government has" allocated $51,000. ' Fry" will ; analyze the bids over the weekend and will submit his recommendation - to the -board of control at a meeting Monday. . More than a dozen proposals had - been . received by Fry late Thursday . afternoon. - . . SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction, in the man ner provided by law for. the sale of real property on execu tion,1 the following described real premises, to-wit: v The East half, of Lots 5 4 6, .Block 11, Pleasant Home Ad dition to the '.City of' Salem, Marion County, Oregon. ':: Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of tbe Circuit . Court of the State of Oregon ... for Marion County in that ; suit heretofore pending therein in which City of Salem, a . municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Karl G. Becke and Helen Lovell Becke, his wife, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 27342. Date and first published Aug ust 5, 1938. A. C. BTJRK, . Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. By KENNETH L. RANDALL Deputy. A. 5-12-19-26; S. 2. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Septem ber 24, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the. following described real Prem ises, to-wit: The South 65 feet of Lot 8, Block 16; and the South 65 -,feet of Lot 7,. Block 16, ex cept the West 4 feet 4 inches of said South 65 feet, all In University Addition, in the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of ah execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County In that suit heretofore pending therein in which City of Salem, a mu nicipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Stella J Lenon, sometimes known as Estella, J. Lenon, : and John Doe Lenon, her husband, and Elmer- W. " Purvlne, are de fendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 27083. Dated and first published Au gust 26, 1938. A. C. Burk, Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.-A 26 S 2-9-16-23. Shorthorn Cattle - Quality Real Economy Tender Gciall Ones G boulder Cute ILIICTILES unicG USELESS TO PAY MORE Sugar Cured Like Flams Easy to Glace HD. Q Grangers News LIBERT Y The Red Hills grange held a short business meet ing Tuesday night in the grange hall. Committee reports were heard and general discussion cen tered around the fruit situation. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will on Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man. ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following described real prem ises, to-wit: The South 60 feet of Lot 2 and -the North 6 feer of Lot 3, Block 9, Pleasant Home Addi . tion to the City of Salem, Ma rion County," Oregon. . ' Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County in that "suit heretofore pending therein in which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Carl E. Miller and Jane Doe Miller, his wife, and Marion County, a body politic, are defendants, tbe same being Clerk's Register No. 27313. .Dated and first published Aug ust 5. 1938. A. C. BTJRK - Sherttf, of Marion County, By KENNETH L. RANDALL Deputy. A. 5-12-19-26; S. 2. Oregon. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the terms of an Or der made and entered by the Honorable L. G. Lewelling, Judge of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon, on the 25th day of July, 1938, the undersigned referee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at private sale on und after the 27th day of August, 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the office of the under signed, situated In the Gray Building. 125 No. Liberty St., in Salem, Oregon, the following de scribed notes and mortgage: ' One certain note for the prin cipal sum of four thousand dollars, ($4 000.00) dated De cember 3, 1323, with interest at 6 per annum until paid, on which Interest has been paid to the. first day of Decem ber, 1932. , . The above note Is secured by a second mortgage on thirty-two (32) acres, of land situated in the Southwest quarter of Section sixteen (16) Township Eight (8) S. R. 3 West of the Willamette Meridian. Recorded In Book 212 Page 20 Records of Mtgs. for Marlon County, Oregon. Said note ana m-"tgage Demg signea by W. H. Walker and Julia A. Walker, his wife. - Also, an unsecured note for the principal sum of ninety dollars ($90.00) with Interest thereon at 6 per annum dated May 17, 1937, due June 25, 1937, signed by Ramsey E. Miller and Elsie Miller, his wio. ' This sale Is made to effect a partition of the Interest of the several heirs of Charles Kreft, deceased. The, right la reserved to re ject any and all bids. E. B. PERRINB, Referee. " Dated and first published this 12th day of August, 1938. v A 12-19-26. Tells Price Sella Tito. S)C Pure Pork RISKY TO PAY LESS 2b. UC2($ -Li