pagu eight
Isi Earns Are "
AU in South
Lane County Gets First
Work Under Project
Appropriation '
(CJitor'i Sow: TbU It U igfctfc t
antra e articles taa history
npilinm ( taa WUitBM valla
(teaS control projaet.) ; , , r
v Farmers la tills ares may won
der wky one of the two gantUm
reserroirs Is not designated ' for
part of the Initial expenditure un
der the Willamette basin develop
ment project, since floods of any
proportion result in rsst losses in
this section.
The resenroira which hare been
elected for tint u work,' Cottage
. Grore, . Dorena and : Fern, - Ridge,
are all In, Lane county and all on
the Willamette or Its head water
tributaries. Reserroirs at the
headwaters, the area In w h te ft
greatest floods occur, will also re
duce to some -extent , flood altaa-
' Uons in the Linn and Marlon
county Santiam sections, and tor
this reason these dams were cho
sen for first work. - ,
.'Rnn-off Controlled - : -'Through,
the . seren . dams, the
anticipation is that flood run-off
wilt be "controlled fully 7 1 per eent
at Eugene; S3 per cent at Albany;
and 57 per cent at Salem. . ' ,
Funds to be arallable for flood-
control iron in ih nscai year oe
gtnningJuly 1, approximately six
million 'dollars in the Willamette
alley, would not construct any
of the; four remaining dams, ss
the least expenslre of these, the
Detroit reservoir on the North
Santiam, will cost about f (,CS0,
000. "
. If arioa county people,' especial
ly, are 'Interested in the Detroit
dam, for fats of the North San
tiam highway, shortest cut into
eastern Oregon, Is wrapped np in'
this part of the ralley project.
The Detroit dam will be highest
of all the reservoirs, and will be
across .the North Santiam at a
point 6.5 miles down stream from
Detroit, or 13.8 miles upstream
from Mill City and a quarter of a
mile east of the western boundary
SCAPGRAKULES
TV Jr C T2
Church Dress for First Lady
r
Hers la the gown Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt chose to wear at Hyde Park
church, where the First Family of the United States was host to the royal
family 0f Great Britain. The print motif of the silk chiffon dress is
American goldenrod and Scottish thistle, the latter as a compliment to
. Scottish-born Queen Elizabeth,
i
of the Willamette national forest.
This project will csii for relo
cation of 12.5 miles of hlghwsy,
and this highway work will be
started as soon as possible after
beginning of the' new fiscal year,
as $500,000 is allocated tor this
road change In the first Willam
ette valley basin project funds.
Actually, around $3,000,000
will ultimately be spent la mak
ing the North - Santiam a superb
highway into the valley, R. H.
Kipp, executive secretary of the
Willamette river basin commis
sion, declared in a recent address
before the Salem chamber of com
merce. Dam 400 Feet High
The Detroit dam will be about
400 feet high, will have a normal
pool level of 360 feet above the
present average, and like the
Quartz creek dam on the McKen
cle and the Lookout Point dam on
the Willamette, may eventually
be used for power purposes under
the coordinate plan tor the valley.
Not only relocation of the high
way, but relocation of the town
of Detroit Is planned in construc
tion of this reservoir, for it will
flood out Detroit, as the lake will
extend up the river nine miles,
and at the present townsite will
be about 1 M miles wide. The body
of water will extend up the Brei-
tenbush three miles beyond the
confluence of the Santiam and
Breitenbush.
The dam, to be an estimated
3 years in making, will include
a drainage area of 438 square
miles, a reservoir usable storage
capacity of 322,-000 acre feet;
with a lake surface of 3640 miles
of which 3550 will require clearing.
And for this, the expected out
lay, including the town's reloca
tlon, is $13,615,000.
Gates Old Timers
To Meet June 25
GATES June 25 is the date
set for the Gates old timers' pic
nic which will be held at the
high school. The program will
consist of stories and incidents
relating to the early days. Cof-
i ' ft ' ",v - ' ' ' v , - -,,', ,
& 'V . ; - r " V
' i f J.-J'U ;W' J'
.'S'jvxy V-v-'- - .-. a. . : , j at .v-:-m)',-:4V44M-i-Ac:.-
h ' j - - H- - "i
. ? f :sy S.. ; Q I ft i i HW ('! . SiS)SlSlSWSStfl( MM&iM&.-XliMmi.-(tte: tfmkH. rMttUMi9
t
"'""a.
fc - ,
RAVAGE'S STAR BOTTLING CO.
Liberty f Salem Dlstrflmtora J
5i Francbco, '
fee will be served. Last year
this event was attended ty about
a hundred persons. Every one
is invited to attend and bring
a basket dinner.
Robert Wilson is attending the
4H school at Corvaills on a half
scholarship.
Mrs. E. L. Collins was host
ess to the birthday club with
Mrs. Helmar Rue assisting. Spe
cial guests included Mabel Knut
son, Jennie Gaines, Garnet - Bas-
sett, Mabel MeKee, Ruby Win
ters. Marietta Smith won high
score. Visitor's prise was given
to Aiaoei Knutson.
Grange Marchers
Go Through Paces
Silver-ton Hills Team 2d
in Contest for State
Drill Trophy
CORVALLIS. June 15-UPVDei-
egates to the state grange conven
tion -took the afternoon off from
business today and watched the
Willamette grange drill team of
southern Benton county win the
state drill trophy.
Silrerton Hills grange team of
Marion county was Second, Hard
ing grange, Clackamas, third. The
Elk creek Juvenile grange -of
Douglas county Was the only Jun
ior division entrant. The Fair
mount young grangers' auxiliary
team of northern Benton county
was eliminated in county competi
tion but staged such a brilliant
exhibition the executive commit
tee voted the members a special
cash prize.
Thirty-eight of 70 resolutions
remained to be acted upon after
today's sessions.
A plan of the grange wholesale
company of Portland to purchase
the entire block around the pres
ent state grange headquarters was
approved. A grange stock com
pany will be formed to finance a
warehouse at the site.
Two resolutions dealing with
objections to the present egg la
beling law and another proposing
a change in the grange wholesole
company were killed. .
Scott Is Boosted
For lions Office
Three District. GoVernort
to Be Chosen at Bleet v
Here Next Week V
Harry W. Scott of Salem Is
being boosted for , one of the
three Oregon district Lions - gov
ernorships to bo op for vote at
tht state . conrenilon .opening
hero 8unday, President Al Ram
sey er of the Salem dab said yes
terday at the den s weekly lan-
chon meeting. .Scott Hag served
as president of the local club, la
at charter member and ..has held
several sub-district and state po
sitions. vvW4 '.:, -
The luncheon program was de
voted to reports 'from all conven
tion committees.
'. Largst Cherry Pie
Fourteen hundred pounds of
cherries will go nto the lt-
foot diameter "world's largest"
cherry pie that will be served
to convention iieiti at the
state school fot the blind at
6:30 pjn. Sunday, Glenn Gregg,
pie chairman, - reported. In ad
dition the huge pastry baking
Job will1 require 300 pounds of
sugar, 400 pounds of flour, 140
pounds of shortening, a o v e a
pounds of salt and 10 gallons
of whipped . cream. It will be
ent by - Secretary of State Earl
Snell and State Treasurer Wal
ter E. Pearson.
; A mystery entertainment dub
bed "Down Behind the Barn'
will be presented tor the benefit
of delegates at the Salem ar
mory at 9 o'clock Sunday night
: - Monday's program will oon
with a breakfast and entertain
ment at the Salem Indian school
at Chemawa. At noon a model
Salem products luncheon will le
served at the Salem chamber of
commerce, with the , ManMleld
club providing- the program and
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter delivering
the principal address.- The con
vention golf tournaments will
follow in the afternoon and the
governors' banquet and ball that
night.
Tuesday morning key mem
bers will be honored at the an
nual presidents' and secretaries'
breakfast. The convention will
close that afternoon with a
steak dinner at Silver Creek
Falls state park.
Business sessions will be held
Monday and Tuesday nornings
in the Elks temple.
War Is Practiced
While Clouds Drip
CAMP CLATSOP, June 15-flp)-The
soldiers' "boots' thst Kip
ling sang so dismal a song about
were right welcome among Ore
gon's national guard army dur
ing the second dsy of summer
encampment today as war practice
proceeded under a dousing from
Plivius. t
Company F of the second bat
talion of the 162nd infantry, won
the compliments of Major Everett
May, regular army instructor, for
good marksmanship in its first
day on the rifle ranee. The com
pany's third squad punctured sev
en nattering human silhouettes
with only It shots.
Norma Talmadge
And Jessel Part
HOLLYWOOD -' -Jtin 1 K-sidl-
Norma ' Talmadge, famous screen
star of decade ago. announced
through , studio agent tonight
She had - aennr&tml frnm Clmnvmm
Jessel, the singer and comedian.
me acresa aid not disclose di
vorce plans.
8he came here from N Vn,v
city a few days ago. Jessel fol
lowed her by airplane tonight.
Eon"near
A coavvltattoa with a Sonotoae
representative will help yo
meet your problem. Itr. Leb
bsb, Sonotoae consultant, wfS
be here Friday aad Satarday,
Jane 16th and lTth. No obli
gation or charge.. - '. :
"1 HOTEL SENATOR
COOS! 110 "
US Aide, Tientsin
!l ' .
JaYib ft: Caldwell f above). Amer
lean consnl general aft -Ttemtam,
China, declared Japanese una
repeatedly said Americana will
be considered ta a "special cat
Morr.'' Jananese military baa
blockaded the British and
French concessions in the city.
Too Much for Bear
PENDLETON, Ore., June 16-(ffJ-The
boys on Al Merrick's
Blalock mountain ranch saw a
bear in the field and gave chase.
They captured bruin but the or
deal was too much the bear died
of exhaustion.
Nicklaus Neitling
Passes at Stayton
STATTON Funeral services
for Nicklaus Neitling, 84, Stay
ton resident tor 27 years who died
at his home here Wednesday
night, will be held Saturday morn
ing at t o'clock at the Stayton
Catholic church. Interment will be
in the Catholic cemetery there, in
charge of Weddle and Son mor
tuary. Six of his sons will be pall
bearers.
Mr. Neitlinc was born in Shef
field. Ohio, and was married In
1888, coming to Stayton in 1902.
The family settled on a tarm east
of town and Neitling engaged in
farm ins- until retiring in 1935.
Surviving are the widow, Te-
ressa; 10 children, Joe or Hllls
boro, Peter of Toledo, Ohio, Hen
ry of Gravelbourg, Sask., Canada,
Friedl of Summltt, Jonn oi Tri
angle Lake, George and Chris of
Stayton, Antone of Nanson,
Wash., Mrs. Frances Kinti of Sub
limity and Mike of Stayton; two
brothers, Mike of Scio and Antone
of Mold, Wash.; two sisters, Kate
Hottinger and Teressa Wagner of
Scio; 25 grandchildren and tour
great grandchildren.
New Budget Plan
1 Put in Operation
Quarterly Budgeting May
I Sare State Money,
Eeelet Hopes
' A new budget setup, through
which David Xccles, state budget
director, hopes to save the state a
substantial amount of money an
nually, has been approved by Gov
ernor Charles A. Spragne and is
siow la operation. -
Fader Eccles plan the budgets
of various institutions, depart
ments and commissions, will be
prepared in advance on a Quarter
ly rather than a monthly basis.
This will give the budget direc
tor an opportunity to check the
proposed expenditures before they
actually are made.
Sarplas Jm Reserve
In cases where the expenditures
are below the estimates approved
by the budget director the sur
plus will go into a reserve fund to
meet jemergency requirements.
' .Eccles said : the new system
would reduce the bookkeeping re
quirements in many state units.
He asserted that the previous
monthly system of handling bud
gets was unsatisfactory.
The state liquor control com
mission and a number of other
state activities are not subject to
the budget control set up by
Eccles'' department.
.347
Phone
6713
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBSSBBSnSJBl
THIS MARKET NOW 100 UNION STORK
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESD T0IIAT0ES 2 lbs. 13c
Solid Merced
LETTUCE 3 for 10c
Seattle Giants, Solid Heads
CARROTS
4 bL. 10c
IIEU POTATOES 10 lit 17c
No. 1 Highest Qoality
IE HO IIS dog. 10c
DRY SUGAR-CURED SPECIAL
Boy While Our Price Is So Low. Come Early.
We Reserve the Right to Limit.
100 K
l lbs 3 c
Our Lard Is Guaranteed to Satisfy.
. Take No Chance - Buy the Best
r
Ml
I'M
lb.I0
Meaty
Unheard of Prices on This Quality Meat - Try One
7208
n. "-Win
'An Meal, No Waste
. . '. , - 'Toimjjr Lean Pork
' ; Streaked with Lean
3 ATT
Yoxms and Tender Beef
Cryclol
S9ilP
no
m
i NEW IVIARKET
- - r
Matches
6
Boxes
to
- Carton
14c
146 No. Coaiaerdai St.
(Phone 4010
I
- C. -
KITCHEN 'QUEEN O3I.0S
Crown Best Patent OH. 39
Pure Yeg. Salad Oil a ho i. Qt 23c Gal.81c
Schilling Black Pepper, 2 oz. can ... 5c
SchiUing Coffee, one lb. 25c
Schilling's Coffee, 4 lb. can . . . . .87c
CLOSE-OCT
Fresh Egg Noodles, one lb 10c
IS CELLO.
Picket Pancake & Waffle Flour, 10's sack 25c
Del Monte Pineapple, crushed, No. 10 tin 51c
Steinfeld Sauerkraut,Size 2i, 2 cans . .15c
Camay Soap, 2 cakes . , . . . . . 11c
Rinso, large size pkg. ... . . .
.19c
Oxydol, large size pkg. . . . . . . .19c
Libby Grapefruit, 8 oz, tins, can ... .5c
CLOSE-OUT
Wax Paper, 125 foot roll
.13c
Wheaties or Kix, 2 pkgs.
.20c
Devil Meat, size, 3 cans . . . . . .8c
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
lb.
pail
o
it lb.
pail
0-(3
on
ARnouns
cans 2SC
STARCH
Cora and Gloss
2
boxes
FIloElOG
" ' H She
Can 9o
Pgq.JgB
For Jams and Jellies
a pkgs. :eq
New Potatoes
Shatter Whites
10 ibs. 15c
CABBAGE
New. crop MocaL
I'icib,
ORANGES
New crop,
yery juicy.
SSC do v
Utah Celery
Large bunches.
AlCCbun.
LOCAL CARROTS AND BEETS, 4 BUNCHES 9c
SEcdDccn 'Sg.-Ei.asd' De;f . M E SOq
SALT FORK KZZo. Grc-3 Dssf 2 agg
PURE MD-.C c,TjU6 Sziifl Uczsrs, &. ECo
uainu HPfflninrr I
onC Cppcod
Fels Naptha Soap
eo cakes 43
rmtenn,- nAC-rrs, hers
X