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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1939)
Tt9 CrJIGON STATESMAN, Babahrcsca, Thursday; Jlijrnfe::, toarjr 26, 1939 ;; PAG2 TWELVE UFArPr6iectf: Begins 30th 2500 Feet Wood Pipe Wffl t Be Laid and Other r. Work Done; SILVERTON The new, WPA project for the Sllvertor. water commission will . begin January St. This is known M.tbt Ablqua project "and will constat of the rebuilding cf settling and screen ing box and the relaying of .2500 feet of 14-inch creoaotcd wood ' Plne - "- " - If suf flcleat labor money la left when" this ' la completed ap proximately 1500 feet of 14-lnch pipe will be laid. The project eaUa iv $6780 of federal funds and S4S32 of local, totaling $11,612. Approximately SO men will be employed at the. beginning. Most of these will o local men, coming off road crervs and other projects whlcn are be ing completed. r i T. Blust will have direc super vision of the men on the Ablqua. The project la being carried on through the local water Jpfiart ment of which Elgin FcOeary is superintendent. The commission members whs planned tha project are Dr. A". W. Simmons, chair man. Roy Morlev and Austin Eastman.. Initiation Slated . In Febraary for Casey Candidates STATTO N Initiation of a large class of - Knights of Co lumbus candidates Into tlree de grees of the order will take place Sunday, February 20. Commit : tees hare been appointed to ar : range - for the degree team, ' speakers and the general pro- tram. The bi-monthly meeting of the Willamette Valley Iloly Name league will be held at Gervai Sunday, Jaauary 29. TUs leagne meets at different towns every two months and comprises units of the organization in Marlon and Linn counties. Nancy A. Olsen Last Rites Held LEBANON Funeral serrlces for Mrs. Nancy Alice Olsen. 72. who died January 20, were con ducted Sunday at the N. C. Lowe mortuary - chapel, Eldar George Simons delivering the sermon Burial was in the Sand Ridge cemetery. nancy i Alice Roberuion was .born in Missouri, March 9, 1867, and came to Oregon when a chil 1. May 23, 18S8, she was married to Morton Olsen near Salem. Sur- Tirlng are three daughters, Mrs Vlda Hoist, Mrs. Eda Breur, Mrs. Lena E. Swant; one son, Neal R. Olsen, all of Oregon : eight grandchildren, one great grani- cniid and three sisters. Rebekah Officers Are Entertained at Home Of neW, Noble Grand : . ... .. .... , STATTON Mrs Edgar . Ham JJn, newly elected noble - grand ot Era, Bebekah lodge, delight fully entertained the officers of the lodge with a dinner Saturday night at her home. Those present were Mrs. John Lau, Mrs. Elmer Boyer,r Mrs. Grant Murphy, Mrs. Edna Brew er, -Mrs'WUlUm Ramage, Mrs. Ellen Reynold. Mr. - L. H. Wright, Mrs. Joe Harris, Mrs. B. H. Chamberlain,- Mrs. Clar ence Baldwin, Mrs. Ezra Hilton Mrs. D i George Cole, -Felix Wright, Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin and Mrs. Edgar. Hamlin. ' f Slate Oyster Sapper , . AUMSYILLE At the meeting af the Townsend club Thursday night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox, the men will enter- tain the women, winners ot the re cent membership contest, at an oyster aupperv ? ' . SheDled, but Is Alive Again A- .- .-A V. .-..V ''ACA.. . ; I J , F V - - ? : V Y" 1 H ' y Sir ' ' S , --Xi I a, f 1' L .il Mrs. BeDe Futterman and Dr. Maurice Goodwta ' Pronounced deadly Dr. Maurice Goodwm upon arrivaf at her home, Mrs. Belle Futterman of New York is alive today, brought back from "the dead'by Dr. Goodwin, who used lnhalators, oxygen and adrenalin 'injections without even taking off his coat. Mrs. Futter man apparently succumbed to an asthmatic attack, . . Polk 4H Leaders Meet at Rickreall RICKREALL The Polk coun ty 4H club leaders' association met in the local grange hall Sat urday afternoon with C. L. Blod gett, president, In the chair. W. C. Leth, county ag'ent, was special speaker and gave sugges tions of members completing projects. Josiah Wills, county school su perintendent, Mrs. E. A. Letteken and Mrs. J. B. Riney were ap pointed to arrange, programs and meetings for the year. A program will be given at the next meeting, which is to be held aU day February It. Mem bers are to be selected from this program to be given on the Polk county 4H club program over KOAC March 7. Six leaders planned to attend the annual 4H club leaders' con ference at Corvallis Tuesday. Twenty-six were present at the meeting. Paris of Woolen Mills Is on Annual Business Trip to Eastern Gties STAYTON Mrs. George Bell Is home from Milwaukle whee she has been receiving medical care. She is home for a visit un til February 1. R. D. Paris, owner of the Paris Woolen mills, lg vn his annual business trip to Chicago, Minne apolis and New Tork City and will be gone three week. George Dozler of Granite Falls, Minn., is visiting his brother, John Dozler. Doxler lived in the Shaw vicinity 15 years ago and finds that things have changed considerably. Jollian Dejardins Hosts J For Weekend Card Party ELDRIEDGB Mr. acd Mra. Julllan DeJardln entertained at cards Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton, Mr. vnd Mrs. Arthur Goff in, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Peari Patter son. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Mrs. Felton -and Pearl Patterson received high score. Seven young folks also attended. Postmaster 111 ; MONMOUTH Osar Groves, postmaster, has been absent from the office the past week due. to a eold. i . t '. t WiOOD RANGE New Toledo Range .1450 Porcelain Front Neiv Athens Range AU WMU Porcelain . 64.50 Used Universal Range 37.50 ge 24.75 Us ed Opal Ran JJsed Electric Ranges' . 7.50 As Low as VulcaRGas i Range 70 ,, Ycur Stove Headquarter u " Calea irnn onmr uvt via v a Feed Loans Asked 0 Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1939 are now being received at Eugene by V. N. Freeman, field super visor of the emergency crop and feed loan section of the farm credit administration. The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from any other source. The money loaned will be limited ' to the farmer's immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 1939 crops or for the purchase of feed for livestock. Farmers who can obtain the funds they need from an indi vidual, production credit asso ciation, bank, or other concern are not eligible for these crop and feed loans. As In the past, farmers who obtain emergency crop and feed loans will give as security a first lien on the crop financed,-or a first lien on the livestock, to be fed if the money borrowed la to be used to produce or pur chase feed tor livestock. Application forms and full par ticulars 'may be obtained from the office of the county agent. Four Generations At Birthday Event George .Rodgers Honored by Kinsmen at Event-" t in Riverview t i RIVERVIEW F o n r - fenera tions were represented at a birthday . dinner given in honor of George Rodgers of Richard son Gap at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lora Piatt, here sunoay Rodgers was 71 years old January 21.- Twenty-eight relatives and friends were pres- eauiii a All of Mr. Rodgers cMldren were nresent: Un. EnMt War. ner, Dallas; Mrs. Gladys Westen- house. . Richardson iao: Clrde Bodgers, Shedd; .'esse . Rodgers, Albany; and Mrs. Lora Piatt. Grandchildren present were Mrs. Joe Ambrosek, Mrs. David Boa- nart; Mm.-ward Slover, PhyUls ana . carmen. C3adranda and OaryRodr y Towr t th Genentum p.. i JM of the. great srandchildrea- were present; avvtvis ana KathleenAmbrosek and Lor- ettaBirtnicav JQ t h e r i, present were -- Mrs. Jesse Rodgers, - Mrs. Clvde Rodgers. David Boshard, Joe Ambrosek, Ward Elover, Er nest Wagner, Francis, Elmer and Beverly Bennett. Larceny 1 of Cqat f Gharge Is Denied SILVERTON The charge of larceny of a eoat evoked a plea of innocent from Forenclo Do- mingur In Tastice Alf O. Nelson's court here Monday - when Do- mingnr was arraigned. He plead ed guilty; however, to the charge of driving an automobile with out 1931 license plates, and was fined $10 and costs. Preliminary hearing on the more serious charge was set for Westenhonse. Janaary 3g ' - Ooiis Chili Hears f About Great Dam XNDXPENDENCD The iml Lions club enjoyed an interesting aesenpuon . ot . Boulder dam by Z. C. Kimball, former editor here, -who returned late last month from a several weeks trip through California, Nevada and Arizona. . KimbaU also described Boulder City, operated under a commis sion form of government and In which town no liquor is sold. But 11 miles away, at Las Vegas, there's apparently no lim it to liquor sales, he indicated. KimbaU also told ot his sur prise at the fine route across the mountains the North Santiam highway affords. He drove home over it from a recent trip into eastern Oregon. Enroute to Islands WACONDA Miss Kay Lelack. I sister , to Mrs. Julian DeJardln. left last week for a six months stay in the Hawaiian islands. She was accompanied by miss riteta Button of Salem. Both - young women are members of the state tuberculosis hospital staff. Hifl WiU Show Health Films at StoonVPTA Gathering in February STATTON yDr. David HU1 of Salem will present a sound film. The Road to Health" at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Monday night, Feb ruary 20. ' The benefit card party held recently in the clubhouse netted the organization over 313. The second of the series will be given early in February. Fire Group Elects MONITOR - Recently elected officers of the Monitor fire de partment ;are: Chief, Sam Stet ter; assistant chief, Paul Conyne: secretary-traasurer, I n g v a 1 Ed lund. - . ' ' c I K- !? The Drake offers ever; luxury and convenience of fine living on Chicago's Gold Coast overlooking Lake Michigan. A S. Kbkaby. Uomagimg Dbtetor 3 Warn Hop Growers Of Loan Deadline Warning to hop growers that this is the last week for the completion of papers to obtain advances on the 1938 crop of hops was issued yesterday by "f. J. Newhouse, secretary-manager ot the Pacific Coast Hop Stabili sation Corporation. "All papers must be in the hands of the Commodity Credit Corporation in Portland by Jan uary II," Newhouse said, "and the Stabilization Corporation can not accept responsibility if pa pers are not completed in lis hands in proper form daring this week for submission before the time limit expires." Applications for advances on over 40,000 balea of hops in Oregon, Washington and Califor nia have been received by the Corporation, he said. Practically all have been completed and funds advanced to the growers but a few. have yet to sign mar keting agreements entitling them to the advances. y-" ....Newhouse declared , that 1 Com modity: Credit Corporation can not extend the time for compet ing - the loans and some - ot the growers not yet signed may lose their opportunity to , obtain ad vances unless they act at ones. Hiespians to Meet Frictay at Glaze Residence ' ' ; BRUSH COLLEGE -The Janu ary meeting of OO Dramatic club will be held t the home of Wlll ard Glaze Friday . night when new ' members will be initiated. Juawara Burton, preside nt,, an nounces the cast, for the play, "All. Change, for ParadiM. will be chosen. Donald Ewlng, sow attending Willamette university, is- director. - - - Anmsrille Woman Is . . Home Front Hospital 'tt ? fvffc.' "'!vfNf;;.-!v.i - AUMSVILLE Mrs.- Guy Gear hart Is. convalescing nicely from a-receat- major-operation, -h has returned; to her home here. Sam-rLane-was -taken- to the veterans' hospital at Portland Sat urday Ior treatment for 'asthma. Has Donhle Pneumonia ' r SILVERTON J e r r r D e a tl looata- old - Infant aon ' of ' lira. ; Rnssell - Lake was- taken -to- the Doenbecher hoepltal at Por'land early this week ; sufleria "from aouoie pneumonia, UNION HILL There Will be S telephone meeting ot the Sublim ity telephone company at the Un ion Hm grange hall on Friday Virid-Up PRSES2 i Florsheim, Jarman. f ortune, Churchill Others 0 SKI Values to I.35 V2 "tTfTiiSlNr-l FINAL PRICES DOWNSTAIRS STORE Flannel Chicto Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors Values 88c ' Heavy Wool Blue r.2clton Jaelioto Ytr5 to L88 8-Oz. Sanforized Ctoipc Overalls 88C mi I I a ( r?sl ctf r ir A l Lot if Iil U A A Y; 'la 11" MStf AfsmfiirrP I - y a I - Ooif E3EEI ona003 ' miff I SoU UnCtil(e) Final Ends Soon s. WUuLup Blore Than o)folfo Cosing: Out One Black and Brown 525I7EU32) 350 Values Closing Out One Lot SEnoec Ci? Values to 650 AU Styh Nationally Advertised Att Fiicaoll Closing: Out One Lot J - Fancy Broadcloth Sizes 14 to 18 Closing Out Hundreds Madras and Broadcloth 1.95 Va,ues iJ Closing Out One Group Nationally Known 0t5S Values to 250 -1.19 Values One Odd Lot Mcn'c Coffdo Any Cwcotci? - Our DownsUirs Store Values -to 45 1.88 8-Oz. Oxford Grey IVhipcord Panto 88c Gose-Out at Double Sole Arch PpHcoplbdcq Values 2.88 a ; UenHeary Leatlier T7clx Cfcoco Extratl.OO1 " Special iitUU rjncl Sam . : uu -pn. for 20c n One; Lot Hen's Jersey; Knit Valucs-Cw .A' -S r- ' mm 111 ' PLUS ONE DOLLAR Hart, Schaf fner & Blarx, Blichael Stern, Varsity Town and Many Other Nationally. Known Makes Hlzh Grade Clothing YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY THEBI - ' i VAT THESE PRICES ONE GROUP fBin t,a Half Price t Plus 1.00. 75 ONE GROUP VePtwJpius 1.00! (0)50 m ONE GROUP 4li Wi Half Price Plus 1.00. 11" A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ' J GARMENT S3 DAYS - Free Alterations dosing Out One Lot Men's AD Wool ; . - DRESS -PANTS - AND SLACKS I Values to rf 20 Discount , Our Entire Stock . ----- Eirsch-Web . :;;CTiXOTnES; ; ' Fct Lidies csd Mea : : Bedford Cord, 4 r Gabardine and T Corert doth - SLACKS. J. 2 Values, to. r FINAL WINDAJP SALE PRICES Fancy Lisle and Rayon HOSIERY Values to tg 60c pr. eSjV ' Nationally Known NECK TIED Yt0 49c Men's All Wool OVEATEHG Values to 0 nif 6.00 Ley " Men's Heayy Wool Knit Unioric 4y Special 1000 : j Men's Fancy .? DVDPojaraoo Values to fftrT". I FlanneDette 1X0 Extra Special Columbia Knit and McGregor GVEAStSElG Values to ! r15 :j 6.50 ay3) . Men's Wool Lined Dffivinc Glbvco 908 .3.50 Values Pendleton VCOLnODEO ' Values to rsr - 1 11.00 OiVJ ; Blr Yank 2.69 4 3&0 v Values 1 r 1 A 4 -. Store Open Saturday Night- 'tR9pii "TO THIS SALE WILD END ' SOOX 1 aisat. si -