PAGE THREC
"i -'
on 1939
Thf 03EG0N STATESilAN, Galea, Oregon, Wednesday Morula, March 22, ,1933 ; , .
'Soil
7Tn T " "
n IV OT7T7 A '
771 77
Divide t
ounty
Into
Districts
Estimate' Sheep Necessary
for Every -Farm- in -.
: AAA Program ;
r i . . .
Proylslons of thJ?3 ? rl
cultural '-- conservation , program
. L 1-1 J - - II .. f.l -
re ovine . muw . imbm - w
Marlon county farmers ' through
a - series of immunity meetings
scheduled for, this week to pre
pare an estimate sheet tor each
farm, showing approximately
what payments can be earned
under the 1939 program, accord'
ing to Harry Riches, county
agent.
The meetings are to be . con
ducted by the community com
mittee in. each area on the days
scheduled; members of the com
mittee will be on nan to help
figure the earning power, and to
giro Information ac to soil build
ing practices that qualify for
payment In 1939.
. Estimates Sheets Needed
According to instructions from
!. the state office, an estimate sheet
will have to be filled out for each
farm if the farm is to qualify
for payment in 1939. Erery con
servation signer is urged to at
tend one of these meetings at
some -time during the period
scheduled for .the meeting and
find out about tLe payments that
are available for the place that
he operates.
! The meetings for this week are
as follows: ,
Wednesday, March 22, South
Silverton in the Silver ton armory.
all day.
Thursday, March 23, Stayton
and South : Silverton, at Union
. Hill , grange hall, afternoon and
evening.
Friday, March 24, North Sil
verton, at Silverton HilU grange
hall, all day.
Saturday, March 2E, North Sll
vertoo at Silverton anuory, all
day and at Stayton in Stayton
city hall, all day and evening.
Similar meetings will be held
In other communities rlrhin the
next t; few . weeks. Every farmer
who Is signed - v under the pro
gram! will receive notification of
the dates for meetings in his
community.
Doughboys Engage in Midwinter Maneuvers
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Mwenjyu.....- .rlT-lr.r.n....r. 1 ... in I - X . - Jl iiiiiiiW.II mini i : ' ;.
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On the march, top; camouflage, below
Just like the French and Italian Alpine troops,
United States soldiers stationed at Fort Snelling,
Mino, engage in midwinter war maneuvers on
skis. Above photos show ski infantry on the march
Colonel ShaHenberger
and a machine gunner camouflaging his gun with
a snow-white sheet At right is CoL Martin G.
Shallenberger, commander. Third infantry, who
acts as referee.
Gardeners Slated
To GatHer. Fxiday
Granger's
News
ROBERTS The Roberta
grange met Saturday night with
Chemawa grangers filling the
offices. The work was beauti
fully done.
The program included greet
ings, Mrs. Wol; reading, Mrs.
Baldwin; talk by the Roberts
lecturer, Mrs. Albert Blanken
shlp on the lecturers' school at
OSC and numbers by the Che
mawa quartet, Gilbelt. Glen,
Willard and Ernest Savage.
ROBERTS Mrs. G. S. Higglns
entertained the HE club at ber
home with 19 members present.
Sbe was assisted by her daugh
ter, Mrs. ' Paul Carpenter, and
Mrs. ciymer.- st. t-ainca mo-
tifs were used' at lunch.
The next .meeting will be -n
all' day meeting at the hall with
ha covered dish luncheon, at noon
with Mrs. Rose Howland host-
fees.'
BROOKS The Brooks Garden
club will hold sb all day meet:
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Singleterry, Friday, .March -24.
A - playf BIack Cats," will
bo presented .at .,lLe BrookJ
schoolhouse Fridy .'night by the
Buena ''. Crest - community club
players f or'-'ihe benefit ; of th
Brooks-Garden' clubT " "
Mrs. Lulu-Fisher will sUH . a
day 5afternoon,r at thr Br6op Shower Is Oiven
schoolhouse from 2 till 5 o'clock. ai.ama' trftman
, Itinni are free under WPA for Menama W Oman
anyone over Heven years old. ', MEHAMA Mrs. Russell Wil
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris son was the honor guest at a
have as their rues Norman Van shower given her , by friends at
v Osdol of Beatrice .Neb. He is a I the Ercill Wilson home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock
of Juneau. . Alaska, left .Thursday
fof their home after spending the
winter. with .Mrs.. Peacock's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. . ' Charles
- Buckmaster. -
County Nurse to
Get Gty Quarters
DALLAS At a meeting of the
Dallas city council Monday night,
permission was granted for the
Polk county health nurse to move
her office from the court house
to a room in the new city hall.
She will move to the office
which has been used by the auto
examiner and the WPA clerk.
A building permit was granted
T. Li. Kuhns of Salem to con
struct a service station at North
Dallas in the "V" between Or
chard avenue and the street
leading up to the' Junction of the
Dallas-Salem coast highway.
Silverton Child :
Injured at Play
afternoon. Mrs. R. Wilson re
ceived the gifts froj a pretty
haslsette . loaded on. little wa
gon drawn by little Patsy Ann
Cothren and Clifford Crook. A
program Included solo by Miss
Gladys Blum and reading by
Mrs. Willard Johnson and games.
Present .were Mesdames Ver
non Smith, Winnie . Brunch, Le-
Roy Ledgerwodd, Mi E. Phillips,
Carmen McDonald, Dorothy Reld,
Otis Marks. Mabel Bnucbe, Jen-
Jolly Neighbors
Help Building Fund
NORTH SANTIAM Miss Ha
zel Hatch, student at Oregon
Normal school, spent the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hatch.'
Mrs. Donald Hatch entertained
the Jolly Neighbors' club Thurs
day. Plans were made to make
several rugs to be sold for the
building fund. Members are
asked to bring any woolen, rayon
or cotton pieces to the next
meeting.
The dance in West Stayton,
sponsored by the Dramatic club.
netted $15 toward' the building
fund. The Marlon Farmers' un
ion orchestra played.:
The Stowe Farrell family has
moved to Turner.
Community
Clubs
NORTH SANTIAM -The com
munity club will hold its March
meeting Friday night. Mrs. How
ard, program chairman, announce
an interesting, well-balanced pro
gram has been arranged. Sand- Tuesday
wiches and coffee will be served.
Legion Honors
20th Birthday
Fost and Auxiliary in Joint
; Bleet With Osborne
as Speaker;
SILVERTON George Manoila
eommander of the local p.st, ar
ranged - an outstanding program
Monday knight for the, American
Legion's 2 (Uh anniversary, havlrg
as guest speaker Rev. 8. J. (Jim
my) Osborne of McMinnvilie. de
partment Legion chaplain, as the
guest speaker at the joint session
of the post and auxiliary. Places
of honor were given all past com
manders of the local post and past
presidents of the auxiliary, at the
late banquet hour.
Rev. Osborne was exceptional
ly well received In his message on
"Why the American Legion?" He
came out definitely for enforce
ment of the neutrality act r nd
with a stand to "Take the profit
out of war." -
In frowning on the government
al idea of calling the present war
in the east, "hostilities." the
speaker claimed we were "se !
ing our missionaries to China, ana
sending onr bullets to Japan."
Defense of Protection
National defense sufficient for
protection was urged. All com
munism was condemned as an en
emy to the home and1 child.
No small part of the work of the
Legion is to care for the "com
rade for whom the war is not
over," and to provide tor the wi
dow and children of the veteran.
Group singing of songs of 20
years ago was led by Mrs. J. J
Lewis with lirs. Pearl Davenport
at the piano.
Missionary Week
Opens at Albany
ALB ANY Annual missionary
week at the Interdenominational
church will be featured by a se
ries of sermons by returned mis
sionaries. The Rev. Howard
Smith of South China spoke
and will speak Wed
UNIONVALE A small
ering of patrons attended the
March meeting of the commun
ity club Friday night at the
schoolhouse. The program in
cluded a reading by Lois Hlbbs;
musical numbers by Ruth and
Vernon Coberly. Murphy Sbasson
and a cyphering match. The lo
cal Boy Scouts will give the next
program. $
nesday night. Rev. Smith re
lated a thrilling story of capture
rath- I snd of being held captive by the
umna iteas, ana oi, nis unai ae-
liverance.
Rev. O. Woerner of Borneo
and Evangelist S. M. Gerow' of
Akron, O., will speak the latter
party of the week.
West Salem
News
i WEST ' SALEM West Salem
grange entertained' the county
grange Saturday night la the city
hall with about 160 peisons pres
ent - --v:-;
Following - the- program lunch-
was served and dancing followed.
An invitation, "was extended the
grange to sttend a group of one
act plays at Falls City, March 14.
community - ciab met Monaay
night with 'red Gibson, vice
president, - in charge. - Leighton
Dashill reported on equipment
for the new gym. The dance
committee was akked to arrange
another - social dance.
This program was presented
with. Mrs. Guy. Nugent in charge:
Songs by pupils of Miss Trula
Grant; "A Womarless Wedding"
by members of : the grange: and
a lecture on India' by Rev. J. L.
Cornier.
The Jnst-a-Mere card club met
at the city hall Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon
as hosts. High score at "500"
went to Mrs. Fred Gibson and
William La Due and the other
prizes - to Mrs. Charles Unrun
and Guy Nugent.
Misses Norma Nugent, Loretta
Lemon and Cidney Wells assisted
Mrs. Lemon.
Appleby Funeral
Rites Are Today
MT. ANGEL -Funeral services
for Dr. Ralph O. Appleby. 49.
who died sudenly Monday after
noon as result of a heart attack,
will be held Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock at the nger funeral par
lors here. Interment will be in
the Walsh mausoleum at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Ralph O. Appleby was born In
Stanton, Nebr., January 7, 1890,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Appleby. He came to Portland
in 1911, was graduated from
Northwest Dental college, and in
October, 1912, married Rose
Walsh of Milwaukie. They came
to Mt. Angel in 1919 and he has
been practicing here since.' He
was a member of the St-lem Elks
lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Rose:
two sons, Robert and Rex; a
brother, Dr. Ray Appleby, Sa
linas, Calif., a sister, Mrs; Dun
can Shields ' of Tolavana Park,
Oregon.
95 Per Cen t Polk
Farmers SignAAA
Benefits to. Soil as Well
as Pocketbobk Are -"'Aiifrctibiia
DALLAS Polk - county farm-
era -are leading the way . in west
ern. Oregon for cooperation jn.
the 'AAA farm program for 1939,
having signed up approximately
95 per cent of their crop -lands,
according to a epor. . from the
office of Coanty Agent W. C.
Letb, secretary of the Polk
county agricultural conservation
association. Approximately 1C0O
of the 1800 faru.srsia the coun
ty are taking pait. Interest has
grown . through increasing reali
zation that toral farms will bene
fit tor many years to come as a
result- of soil Cwuservatlon prac
tices encouraged Dy the AAA.
Also last year about 1100,000
was paid Polk farmer under the
program.
Increase Cover Crops -"The
fact that 9000 acres of
cover crop were planted during
the last year in this county alone
is immeasurable in sb far as di
rect results to orchards 'in the
county is concerned.. This is the
largest number of acres of cover
crop planted before In one year
in Polk county. The seeding of
4000 acres of red (lover and the
increase of alfalfa acreage to
over 5900 may be credited large
ly to this program.
"The benefits from these and
the many other soil building
practices will be reflected in im
proved soil conditions for many
years, Leth nays.
Dixie Boys Leave
Lamp liiiii ui:y
19 Boys From South Get
Education Course
rixie boys' left Cavp Mill City,
near Silver Creek Falls, Tuesday "
muraiuf or meir uuiuei to in
south. ' .;,
- - In the group were three boys.
Rube DoascT. Ge-ald Yarborouith
and Hugh Collins, who took -them
citations ior meritorious
service in the CCC from Rrira.
dier General Ueorge Grunert of -'
Vancouver barracks. Six were
recommended to the federal em
ployment agencies for employ
ment.
Get tb Grade Diploma
Six boys were awarded certifi
cates in carpentry work at the
camp graduation "?xercHes held
Monday night. Nineteen boys
were awarded 8th grade diplomas
for work completed in the Ore
gon public schools and 44 boys
cates by the Marion county adult
educational authorities.
A new sebool building of 2200
square feet is now being occu
pied. This building houses one
of the best CCC libraries in the
Vancouver, barracks district.
Rehire Teachers
At Halls Ferry
HALLS FERRY Mrs. Elsie
Carpenter and Mrs. Clara Jones
have been rehired for the Halls
Ferry school next year. Mrs.
Carpenter, principal, and Mrs.
Jones the lower grades.
Mrs. Nan Lou Pettyjohn and
daughter, Maxlne, entertained
the Halls Ferry's woman's club
Thursday afternoon. . The con
test prize went to Mrs. Melvin
Trindle. The afternoon: was
spent sewing for the hostess.
Visitors present were Mrs.
Harry- Keester. Mrs. Lloyd .Hill,
Mrs. Andy Purcell, Mrs. Oscar
Purcell, Mrs W." B. Keeney, Mrs.
Hanna Neff and Mrs. Cecil Crow
ley. , .
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QiminJiiiim
R.LEIfstromCo.
361 Chemeketa
Phone 6550
I Chamberlins
improve Yard
hie Moe. Lulu Beringer, Blanche
SILVERTON William, Slin- Wagner. Ira Kirsct. Estelle
kard. 6, was found dangling Spiva, Margaret Kimsey, Estelle
from a wagon with a broken l Fhlllppi, Lily woiikiei, Marga-
right leg late Monday afternoon, ret Phillips, Ed Burgess, Floyd
The child had been tluying and Boyington, Charles Crook, Lizzie
bad evidently fallen. It was not Burdick. Mack McCarley, Rime
know how long he bad been I Mason, Tex Kimsey, Ercill Wil-
hanainr when he was found. He 1 son. Vera Goodell, Jim
WEST STAYTON Mr. and Mrs
Ben Chamberlin have put In a wa
ter pond and rock garden on their
lawn, adding much to the appear
ance of their yard.
The quilting club will hold an
all-day quilting in the McClellan
hall Wednesday with Mrs. Hil-
Blum, bert Hanson and Mrs. W. E. Scha-
dish
Is - the - s o n of Mr. - and Mrs. Lculse Erickson, CeUne Taylor, fer hostesses. A covered
Charles Stinkard. - ' - Marie Day, Ruth Peyree, Meral luncheon will be served.
Both bones were broken and Teeters,' Willard Johnson, Pearl Among visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
his leg will be in a cast f or sev- I Dake, John Alien, Miss- Gladys H. B. Condlt's home Sunday were
eral fWeeks.
Blum and Miss Bernice Black.
Stayton Co-op to
Have Same Acreage
STAYTON It .is expected fo
the coming .season .'that the
gTbwer-members of the Stayton
Canning company., cooperative
will plant about the same acreage
to beans as was planted last
year.' There' are approximately
2 F0 -acres which produce beans
for packing in the StayUn plant,
For theja't two weeks the
shipment - of beans and other
products - from the Stayton can
nery "has been much heavier man
is normal for ihis true of year,
Farmers'
Union News
ROBERTS The March meet
ing of the Farmers' . union was
held' at the schoolhouse. C. L.
Sprungman . of the Mid-WIllam-..
ette Farmers' union' coop report
ed activities and location Of the
warehouse near the viaduct. Dr.
E. E. Getxlaft spoke on doctor's
ancle of social medicine and
hospitalization.
The musical program was
furnished by Mrs. J.W. Isely.
Mrs. Jordon. Mrs. L. D. Johnston
and Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, accom
panied by Mrs. Forest Edwards.
Gardeners in Session
STAYTON Mrs. . Ed Bell
tertained the members of
Stayton Garden club at - her
home Friday night. Mrs. H. A
Beauchamp reviewed a cnapter
on "Modernistic Flower Arrange
ment; Mrs. J. B. VanCleve
spoke , on .the use of sprays
their timeliness and appropriate
ness, and Mrs. Earl Miller spoke
on "Planting of Annual Seeds,
Mrs. Fred Hottinger sang. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long of Eu
gene, Mrs. Virgil Morehead and
son of Salem, Miss Mary Condit
of Turner. Mrs. C. D. Grant of
fn" I .Newport, who is here for a week
the I Mr CnnAit whn suffered haA
heart attack last week, is much
improved.
Brachman Given
2-Year Contract
WOODBURN - Arthur G.
Brachman, formerly of , Wood-
burn and son of Mrs. Julia
Julia Brachman, has been given
a two-year contract to teach and
coach at Sherwood union high
school. Brachman, who has
coached at Sherwood the last
year, graduated from Pacific
university in 1934. While attend
ing Pacific he starred in foot
ball and track. He was named
two years straight on the all-
conference football team and
was captain of the Pacific toot-
ball team during the 1932 sea
son.
Before coming to Sherwood he
was assistant coach at Pacific
for two years under Anson Cor
nell, played professional foot
ball with the Los Angeles Bull
dogs in the 1 9 3 8 season and
played with the Rochester Tigers
of New York during the 1937
season.
250 Hear Wetterman
BROOKS About 250 people
were present at the regular
Townsend meeting held in the
Brooks schoolhouse ' Thursday
night, to hear Charles Wetter
man, national representative for
Oregon. Others on the prograu
were Fred Delano, Salem, dis
trict manager for this district;
harmonica solo by Jack Chapin;
vocal solo, Mrs. Mary Ashbangh,
with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. M. F. Day.
The next meeting will be held
In the Brooks, ME church on
March 23.
! Saddles in Demand
UNIONVALE Despite: the ap-
parent increase in the use - of
motor ' cars to replace horses
there is one phase of the horse's
usefulness that has - not been
upset and that is the saddle
horse, if the workshop of Walter
Dorman. fine saddle maker of
the Unionvale neighborhood is
a. criterion. He has made three
on order recently. "
saw
Grandma Julian Home
FOX VALLEY Grandma Jul
ian returned home Saturday, eve-j
ninir after spending sometime
visiting a daughter and other
relative in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Trank White
and family, who moved from
Mehama to a mill camp on the
Elkhorn road last week, visited
at the Maniel McCarley home !
Saturday.1
WHEN you go East on the "RP.Mf
special fares will give you opportu
nity to visit New York's gigantic Fair and
return through California to see the Golden
Gate Exposition at no extra rail fare!
The Completely Air-Conditioned Roller-Bearing
NORTH COAST LIMITED
as usual, will, provide luxurious, as well as
thrifty, accommodations between the Pacific
Northwest and Chicago. Travel on this fine train
and be assut of MfamousIy good'' meals, pleas- A
mat surroundings and a thoroughly comfortable, 1 1
journey. , - , ;- r i
Portland to St. Pout, Minneapolis or Chicago
without change
Returning by Popular Request
Thurs.,
n rW1rW9 Admission
lALildULl M; 1C2
March 23
: 7;30 ..
:00 P.M.;
Featuring, in Color Motion Pictures: Governor's Ball,
Baildine Home in Salem. Astoria Regatta, Pendleton
Ronnd-Up. '
ALSO
Wings of Gold - Navy Picture - Let'a Go America '
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