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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1939)
PAGE TWELVE Aid to Industry,' Banker's lie OREGON nfATZSMAir; C!cy Orc; Wciy Zzrbfi liy S, ltZ HeWonandHe Lost Message LI Cooperation K7jth Lumber end Agriculture Plea of ' AlacNanghton '' iNcnc Connittei ., . Ch Nominations The lumber industry and agri- bitter lor most resident, of Ore eon and it behooves business men to learn the problems of these In dustrie and cooperate In their solution,' E. B. IfacNaushton, president of the First National bank of Portland, declared in an address at the Salem Kiwanls club luncheon Tuesday . -; : j - As specif le examples of possible I aid, he mentioned cooperation In the ' lnmber Industry's . demand that the state receive a greater share of the retenue from the larre percentage of . :. federally- cwned forests, so that privately owned .forests need, not carry so . - . . .a - a onraen, ana lor asTicu , ture, the Willamette Valley pro- , Ject. V Discussing business trends, Mac- Naushton said 1139 started well but business "vent sour" because of the' European crisis; that It would not be a disastrous .year " but one which would require care ful management, on the part of every business man. ;- He counselled a realisation that a new era has dawned, and that business now must carry the load of supporting; the unemployed, who In the past could strike out and rain a livelihood on new, fret lands. He cited the report of an Important executive which shtwed that his company, . operating ; la . 1921 under present day burdens, would bate made little profit. ) In till It- It AAA AAA loss would bare been 11,000,000 ' profit under 12 conditions. 0ES Celebratioh Has Triple Angle LEBANON Marguerite chap iter, OESrat Its meeting Monday night, held a triple ceremony hon- If other's day. The Esther demon stration was beautiful and extend ed to the present Esther of the lo cal order, Marian Shields and an past Esthers of this and other or ders represented. ; : Mrs. Jane Fltswater, Mrs. Mar garet GroTes, Mrs. Homer Dowd, Mrs. : Laura Gatchell and f Mrs. George Unger were the represent ative mothers to whom high hon- . ors were paid.' ' Memorial day for members of . the order and friends who have been be reared of loved ones the . past year Included the laying of wreaths and flowers, the memor ial prayer while Mrs. Winifred Lowe with Mrs. Violet Gilson, ac companist, sang the memorial hymns, j?--- , .vv '- r-:.. Members of the OES of Shedd were special guests. The meeting was preceded by a covered dish dinner. Independence Lions ' Hear 2 Hare Member JelTof ' Their lives ..'" i INDEPENDENCE-John Black. "W. ; A. Banna and- Paul Steer ling wart appointed as the nomi nating committee to select of fl eers for the Independence XIo-s dubs for the coming year and will report - to the dub on May 22 at which time members may make - other "", nominations.'. The election -will be held June I and the new officers will be Installed July-' X t'-,"'.t-.w,:4-. : On the "Know ; Tour lions' program, C. H. Harwood said that he had arrived in this country at Camas, Wash., in 1900, spent early years of bis life In Jogging and sawmill work and baa been with the Standard Oil company the past 1 years at Silverton, Albany. Corvallls and Eugene. He came to Independence seven years ago. He reported his hob by as golfing, fishing and bridge. - Paul Robinson was born at Mason! City. Iowa. July 1. 1894 and came to Oregon In 1905. He was a member of the first gradu atlng class ef the Mapleton school, which . consisted of two boys, attended TJ of O, enlisted in the nary r during the world war, attended OSC tor four years, came I to Independence in 19JS, served two years as manual training teacher and In 1125 he was elected high " school princi pal, which position be la still holding. , His hobbies are golf, tuning and boating. Mary Alderson and Lillian Holecheck asked the Lions club to sponsor the . girls Softball i-t u a . 5 ' l -! - v 1 - .u I warn . or maepenuence ana me rooa Aiier r asm on 01 roreiainers matter was referred to the board )- - - yui I of directors. corn for-long hours then Edward C Bead of Vlllanora, Pn- a Hanrard Junior, dressed himself : in a wig, black skirt, white blouse and lipstick, and hied himself to WeUesley college, where ho won the traditional hoop rolling con test which tradition says is worn annually by the first senior to mar .ry. When bis fraud was discovered, he paid with a ducking fas near- ' by Lake. Wabam, and here he le going into the water. -fL Bush First Graders Prepare and Eat First grade pupils of Miss Merl Dimlek at Bush school turned back time yesterday noon to dine in the fashion of their progenitors of covered wagon days. ; They ate cooked whole wheat and only one of the entire class didn't think It was as good as the best modern dish corn bread and batter which they themselves churned a la great grandmother's time.; - ; , " ' " - . , The luncheon was Just one phase of the pioneer theme which aa been carried through their school work this year. , Recently: they've studied the f o o d of pioneer :. days, and the luncheon was a realistic touch for the study. The pupils learned first hand how the pioneers soaked ker nels, of cooked it long hours before serv ing it with milk or cream and brown sugar. Monday they churned the butter in a real old- fashioned churn and Tuesday morning the whole class watched the process of making corn bread. A pioneer family occupied the head table at the luncheon, chil dren here being garbed in cloth ing indicative of the early days, and with two pupils taking the role Of pioneer father and mother. As In most pioneer families, the youthful "father"! started the meal with grace. : Special guests of the teacher and pupils were City Superintend ent Silas Galser, Principal Bear nice Skeen and a reporter. " 'if m s nans lalK New Qnb House . BRUSH COLLEGE An Inter esting meeting of the O. G. dra matic club was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, when plans were discussed for building a club house at Brach College. " The group decided to have a picnic at the Brusn college com munity grove Sunday, May 7. TTina on Chopsticka HOPEWELL Victor Scoggan of the Hopewell eighth graie graduating class Included in the joint group of eight schools, won the prize offered by the 12 teach ers for' the best home-made chop sticks displayed at the party held tor the 25 students at Grand Island Thursday, . CONDITION' ABOUT SAME SILVERTON HILLS -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonner who visited ut Sherwood Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. John: Bonner, report that the elder Mrs. - Bonner -u about the same, showing no im--provement in her illness. Atlantic Airmail Cachet Prepared Information of Interest to Sa lem stamp enthusiasts has been re ceived by Postmaster H. R. Craw ford that cachets are being pre pared in New York City tor the first airmail across the Atlantic, service of which is in sight, the postof f Ice department adrlses. Covers for the first flight may be mailed to New York any time and designated to hold until that time. Postage, will be 30 cents for each half ounce to any point Jn Europe. .. The- postof flee, department is making arrangements tor return of such covers by ordinary malL Covers may be addressed to some friend in Europe or to the sender's home address. ENJOY DANCING PARTY DAYTON A . no-host dancing party was held Saturday evening at the Webfoot grange hall with 28 persons present. " Britain's Envoy Take Orer Dairy SILVERTON The - Golden Jer sey dairy took over the Hillside dairy Monday following the pur chase some days ago. Olat Moen, employed by the Hillside dairy, will continue his work under the new ' owners, . the ; Deuuires. ,c. NJust founded the Hillside dairy in 135. " - l&Iission Meet 4th ZENA Spring ; Valley home missionary society will meet on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of ' Mrs. Elwood Cooper. Assist ant hostesses will be .Mrs. 8. D Crawford, Mrs. Seymour Wilson and Mrs. WUUam Pruitt. New Pension Qub ; ww ' ' A ' kr-'- m lias 46 Memrjere A new National Townsend club was organised oa Lee street, last Wednesday night with 43 mem bers. It will hold! a meeting at 714 S. 19th street tonight at 7:20. A speaker has- been engaged, and a good. . attendance lis anticipated. The public is invited. National Townsend club No. S will entertain the public with a tableau entitled, "And the Lamp Went Out," on Friday night at 8 o'clock at the court house. Second Spraying - . Given Gooseberries ST.LOUIS Berry growers in this ' section have completed spraying their gooseberry bush es for the second time. The ever green wines are , being rapidly sprayed too this week. They are sprayed with lime and sulphur to prevent the red blight disease. i BOYS WIN . GAME : DAYTON The Dayton Union high school freshman; classboys': softbau team; won IS to 3 rover Lafayette there' Friday. The Day ton . frosh girls lost, to -Lafayette 2 to- 19. - ... - .... Plan Hawaii Jaunt SILVERTON Miss Evelyn Lais and her aunt. Miss Theresa Hum bert of ML Angel, are planning to vuit Hawaii in the near fu ture, and will aail May 11 from San Francisco on the 83 Lur- line. .While on the islands, they win visit with Joe Lair.-brother and nephew, who is stopping there on his way home from the South Seas. , - , l v GrzmOpsric&ih Poison Plot Quiz The crave of Anthony Boanaldo, who died in 1936. was cat of three opened under supervision of detectives tn Philadelphia tm an invest igation of an eastern seaboard Insurance-murer ring, and the body will be examined for traces of voison such aa found in four others dag np recently. Romualdo'a widow Is one of several others held as members of. the ring. , Second Fall Aids Injuries Caused By Tumble No. 1 SILVERTON Mrs. E. Domognlla, who ; Injured her left knee several . weeks ago in a fall at her home, sus tained another fall at her home recently and the second fall stretched out the stiffened liga ments caused from the first fall. While It helped in her case,' Mrs. rJomogalla does not ad vise roiK to begin taJdng a , oud fall to cure Injuries eetved In a first fall. Bottom School To Close 16th MISSION BOTTOM S chool here will close May 1C with an all-day picnic at noon and sports in the afternoon. Achievement day win oe May t. Froceeds from a candy sale will be used to finish paying for the 4H scholarship at Corvallis. Newman Bros, have commenced turning under the cover crop in their filbert orchard and string tying in hops is under way in yards here.-' Evens Valley WPA Project Finished EVENS VALLEY The WPA improvement project has been completed on the school grounds and included the levelling; of , the playgrounds, ' arrangements for parking places in front of the school. I the Installation of t electric water system and indoor lavatories. The school la now tally equip ped with hot and cold water, electricity, modern kitchen with builtrin cupboards, and a kitchen range In the basement. Bethany Graduation WiUBeIay 16 BETHANY Graduation at the Bethany school has been set for May IS with the annual school community picnic May 17. The graduating class includes Violet Walen, Steve Meade and Lee Grlnde. Committees In charge of the picnic arrangements Include Lu ther Hatteberg, M. Frink, Mrs, Silas Torvend. Mrs. P. Z. Zim merman. Mrs. Edith Splrek. Edith - Hatteberg, Anton 8e and Anton DahL j Mjrs. lab 4 Dctty' Cxaney1 Is Jtiigtt u oenior 4.-,C - 25 Point . Grade' Average Best I 4 Salem Youlhs ' 7in Grade Honors . ' ' I ' ' Betty Craney of Snoqualmle Falls, Wash., had the hignest grada point among all graduat ing seniors. It was disclosed Tues day with announcement - of the new members to Alpha Kappa Nn. Membership j in the ' society, ranking campus scholastic honor ary. Is restricted to the ten pei cent of.the graduating class with the highest fouryear average. Miss Craney's i average was .i.S,' compared to the possible straight "A" mark of l.f. j I . Others listed for : membership were David Bates, Margaret Macy, Bill Clemes, Marian Chase, Lois Burton and Martha Okuda. all, of Salem: Aldus Smith. Rigby, Ida ho; Ted Ludden, Great ' Falls, Mont.;, and Clay : Racely. Pender, Neb.-? - !----'-?V ---J ':r v-'- will Ccatinces Thiczjhta j rUrv't. ymw cKanc te yr isrtsf asfstisf. HigVeiHssiiffFst. Ur f siatc, Tkst ipsclsl fricM miM NOT be rsaf tkts yesr. HOUSE PAINT Fuller tare Prepared. For o beautiful protecting "o9 over Job. For two weeks, price sloshed to . . . 92oaAir 55 ran POUCH PAINT Fuller Porch & Deck Paint Waterproof. Stands hard use. For two weeks,' spe cially reduced to tJU. '3.ISC9L 1.03 EXTERIOR VARNISH Fwtlarspar. To wother-poectv front doors, garden furniture, etc Big savings tor two weeks at . . M.47 QUAtT 1 32- PINT RAYL. FMIT.MI IlQxduaic Co. COURT & COIVL. STS. PHONE 5005 Ifs smart, popular see i d striking 'way to compare cigarettes AMCUCAN AISLINZS PILOT GIVES A DLMONSTRATION... I 5 Start Irrigation - - DAYTON- The absence of rain In this locality is not of viUl importance to a great many far mers because in late years irri gating systems have proven ade quate. Irrigating .was begun, last week here, which' is unusu&Ly early in - the season. Toung al aOfa and flax Is thriving follow ing irrigation. TEA' GIVEN FOR CHURCH PRATUM The women of the Pratnm MB church . and friends enjoyed a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Harold deVries for bene fit for church budget. The rooms i were decorated with roses and tulips. The table was . beautiful with lace cover . and centerpiece bt lily-of-tbe-valley and maiden hair fern, v.- "h-- m ' f l M ! CCSDPAIJII- MOKERS... everywhere.. .are comparing dgatettes by foat votcbimg thtm burnt At die right, O. J. Brown pilot fbrAmcrioin Airlines, shows how one leading ciga rette, compared to" others, barns much slower! Ht e OA-M-E-L! Camels win In this comparison by a wide mar gin. The reason: Coif Ipr tobaccos. . .carefully blended. In a cigarette made to bum slowly, completely and smoke coojinild! - . Recently, m group of scientists made this interest-. .. ig laboratory test on a bigger scale. 16 of tbe ' - largest-selling cigarette brands were ' tested smpar tially. XAMEIS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THR I OTHER BRANDS. (Camels were remarkably con " sistent. Cigarettes of some brands smoked twice as - fast as others right from the same pack. IN THE s SAME TEST, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR ' l I0NGER. THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR; - AIL OTHm BRANDS. y 7 -' -V T n " Camel is the dgueatot cosdier tobaccos V.'.cool, mellow, "There it is again Teteran pilot O. J. Brown exclaims to a group of xciends the Camel is burning slower, ttwi the other ogarette. To me, that's a per.. feet explanation of why Camels smoke so cool and mild. It must have a lot ,r,, ft -TTT-s- more arjpealing ia taste, always sosotWy detfghttal! ; - to do with the delicate, pleasing taste of Camels, tool :7. V aw : Dutch Boy Paint costs less than - "cheap" paint because) its crualiry in- giedients wear longer and .it makes ; repainting an easy, less expensiYeiob. It wears down slowly and smcothlyy leaving a surface that can be repednt- ; V exi without expemsiYepre increases labor costs. -. ; . "Cheap"- paint, in contrast, breaks -- down rapidly and; crada and scales ; , wiihin a short tirno. Repainting is ex- pensiTe because it is often riecossaxy to scrape prbmii cil Pistch Boy Pcdat wears end wscxs wUhogt dJp- ping, aacklng or scallna. It is 80 fOis-laraUnq ' , c&cmdptQMntBandlOKtarpennaecddac. . TnJspoplaxieiuy-alsdnnectuiyliytherAitai'' i ' i -. mmmmm, ' BoV trods mcuk fore costs less in longer end better, tbete Cone to us for every poSnt J o o Lord UJin . ' Zti e'.rre-th 2rqi cf Lothian, vr: 7 Irad owner and war-time r:crctiry to te tea Prime ln Lt:r rivlJ IZcyd Ceo , will be r i r iti err.vt iar to tie. ..I Liz.it3 ILls sxner, suc- c . XL? czim2 Z iwZy, v T.rirctl- , . , Xi&shable Ilcbcsiine -Csce ' PAIUTS VARIIISIIES EHAMELS paint oaoo?i:ios 173 8. Conuzierdal rh. 153 . CtmelV'sTovsr I .'mg (compared to,de. 4 Stn ase time of the 15 . . -other brands tested) : aivts yon die equtva . lent of 5 extra tmoker - txrpMkfYoaHxmo. wtxo: while enjoyios; 1 ; smokinf pleasure at bed ww :,r-,., I - 1 1 1 I . :, . -. . i- -. . - t t - TBY Gsmels lor a really thrilling smoking ex ' JL perience ; ragrance, ripe taste, mUdnessl Camels give everything yen want In sznolos lndndmgCONOMYl j , , . ; Camels barm more tobacco by weight than V te average of tbe t IS other brands tested, . Besides; Camels bum slower than Way of ' r those other brands. And br burning 23 V, slower thorn the average of tbe 13 other of . . u,.r t& largest-selling brands, Camels give you ,: tbe equtvafent of 5 extra smokes per pack! . , Camels give yon even fBorv&r your rnoney when you count in CameTs finer, naore expensive tobac cos. Boy shrewdlyt Buy Camels.;. America's first dacua for a luxury smcdW aa -Ti:2 CtGAQETTG !C? CQSTLIZI p::::jy :'roa vzuiir you:: c:ct cjoarctt- cjyi