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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1941)
: Tfc OHEGON . STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Thursday Morning. September 11, 1941 PAGE TRUSS n. - . a c -r atavton Amencan Lea Auxiliary Install Officers ; STAYTON Mrs. Clara Lau was installed president of the American Legion auxiliary at its regular meeting. Other offi cers installed were Sue Tuel, first vice-president; Gladys Smith second vice-president; Gweneth Spaniol, secretary-treasurer; Beatrice Hiatt, sergeant-at-arms; and " Nellie Jones, historian. Sue Tuel, past president, was the in- . stalling officer. An. increase in membership and the formation of a junior organi zation is the year's program which , the new president announced. Re ports of the Eugene convention , were given by Mrs. Lau and Mrs. Eva Humphreys. There will probably be a. first aid class for Stayton and a Red Cross ; official will . address the v auxiliary ' at the . next meeting, Mrs. George Bell is in charge of this activity. r - V The following committees were j appointed by the president: Exec utive,. Bertha Allen, Edith Albus and Grace Ditter; finance, Alma Burch, Ethel Huffman, Marjorie "1 Mumbert; year book, Nellie Jones, - Dora Hunt, Gweneth Spaniol; ' Americanism, Cora Davie; child welfare, Katie Etzel; constitution and by-laws, Grace Ditter; em ployment relief and hospital, Low Office Closed In Iowa, Nebr.' and N. D. on Legal Business Will Return Oct. 4 O. W. EMMONS 180 N. Coml. YOU CAN'T BEAT i ii it rThe Favorit3 of all School jfShoes We have 'em, in igenuine elk with tan or black saddle. Cor. Liberty & Court The Original Yellow WW ? M m a m a a . m mm Special Store In Salem Watch onl for Colds ! ! These cool mornings and even- " tags are liable to fool yotf. Get a bottle of Schaefer's COLD TAB- , ' LETS today the whole family can use them and they re .,.mi 50c.iSl.00 ' EAU de COLOGNE r Four exquisite odors - Dew-On-Clover, Beckon, Rebel and Apple Blossom In. 6-ounee . 1 Cf AA gift bottles - AsW Schaefer's Cera Beaedy, bolile , . 25 C pnoFESSioiiAL filii rniisnniG Costs no more only lit per roll and we give 4" by f en .larrement FREE with each roll we finish. . Pcriune Ilovellics by Karcil, each . 25 C CANDY SPECIAL COCONUT BON-BONS This Is a : new ' shipment of your favorite iall candy. Only Per ' ? Vv:- lC pound . i ,., Dropper liottle 49c on am Julia Gries; Junior activities, Eva Humphreys; legislature, Bea Hiatt; membership, Roxie Forette; music and radio, Dora Hunt; na tional defense, Christine Gulli ford; national news, Myrtle Pie ser; publicity, Terese Duncan; poppy sale, Anne DeJardin. - Legion officers installed were John Lau, commander; Charles Johnson, first vice commander; Harry Rishel, second vice com mander; Virgil Tuel, chaplain; Gabe DeJardin, historian; Joe Spaniol, finance officer; J. Chris tiansen, t sergeant-at-arms; Lester smith, adjutant; uabe iejarcun, Earl Allen, Herman Hassuer, Frank Caraway, and Fred Dick man, executive committee. Pioneer People Have Visitors PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Em m e 1 1 Christenson, Lancaster, Wash., were overnight kuests at the John Keller, sr. home. The Christensons and Kellers were neighbors in Washington before fiie Kellers moved to Pioneer over 30 years ago. 'EM for SCHOOL! rv it it i ijp All Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAA to C. KAMPUS (LOG Wooden Sole Shoes The original wooden sole shoe with the moulded arch Guaranteed to fit 4- $00 SHOE STORE Salem. Ore. Front Dreg and Candy Th original " . MJko Magnesia. Tooth Pt . Bvty ttgim with ywrtth. fiuwJ Ijmm Jcvau. rnpw nek M dim tM BMmMttkjrnMtr BraaktlMm . iglaan4aMraIn(witIiMag-ucTMU . .... Schaefer's , . Her Beauty Wins Patricia Powers In competition with the. pick of Mexico City's Latin beauties, Pa tricia Powers, 20, a Texas girl now studying in the Mexican capital, was selected as queen to rule over the annual Black and White ball at a swanky Mexico City country club. Miss Powers is a graduate of the University of Arizona. Prune Industry Better Quality, Acreage devoted to prune orchards in Oregon has been steadily declining for the past 20 years, just as prices of dried prunes to. the farmer have also declined to the point where many have considered this enterprise unprofitable, according to thej report of the Oregon state land use planning committee in the section devoted to export crops. The situation in Oregon's prune Industry is such today that unless the quality of Ore gon dried prunes can be Im proved immediately, the Indus try in this state is doomed, the committee reported. About 19, per cent of the pro duction is marketed in the fresh stage, about 25 per cent is canned, and about 56 per cent is dried. During the past few years the demand, for canned prunes has increased, the market for fresh prunes has held its Own, while the demand for dried prunes has shown a marked decline." - Figures show that for the years 1921-25 the average prune acre age in the state was 56,765. By 1940 this acreage had' declined to 41,583, Furthermore, the report points out, orchards and equipment have deteriorated to the extent that it would not be feasible to restore a large percentage of the orchards to a state of economical produc tion. . Drying facilities are in a rundown condition, and in many instances the prunes are handled in an unsatisfactory manner from the market standpoint Because of this situation properly handled prunes bring little more on the market than the "junk". The following four recommendations are made by the committee: 1 That the AAA in conjunc tion with the SCS make a survey of the orchards as to condition of trees and soil erosion and, where in their judgment it is not econo mically practical to operate them as orchards, that the AAA pay ment be increased for pulling trees. 2 That the practice by the prune exchange of changing grades from year to year be dis continued. 3 That rigid inspection based YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 135 N. Commercial Street Phones 5197- 9723 WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER Prescriptions Accnraiely " IWe :SSLJliS,. 1899 -1941 "It Pays to Trade at SchaeferV PRICES THURSDAYSATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY QUALITY PERFUME only 10c a Bottle I Made by Nelson of Detroit in six floral odors. Vitwnliw art 6d I norma! KmIUw , f ram Pmular YiUmina. Poison Oak, Poison Ivy . or Hop . Poison . It's all the same to Hood's Poi son Oak Lotion sold only by Schaefer's . . $1X3 and DONT COUGH Keep Schaefer's Herbal Bal sam on hand tried and ' true for 40 years. And the whole family can take it . . , and $1.C3 in Mexico City I Doomed Without Says Report upon approved standards of driers and washing equipment and farm storage be set up at once. 4 That the pure food and drug administration give the same in spection service to the dried prunes that they do to the canning industry. Grangers' News SILVERTON HILLS With an exceptionally fine year in the agricultural world, promise of an unusually good Country fair for October 4 is being made by the Silverton Hills grange and the community club. Committee personnels have been announced to include: General committee Lewis A. Hall L. O, Hadley, J. H. Maulding, Illie Mur ray; dance Virgil Tschantz, Chester Maulding, Walter Par rish, Ida Benson, Walter Larson, Frank Porter and Mrs. E. A. Beu gli; door Anton Sacher, Willard Benson, Victor Hadley, George Benson; agricultural E. A. Beu- gli, Alvin Hartley, Josie Mires, Charles Janic, Alfred Loe, Virgil Tschantz; textile Mrs. Bryan Gordon, Hilda Sacher, Martha Benson. Games Frank Porter, Billie Bartels, Charles Tulare, Bryan Gordon, .Clay Porter; kitchen Edith Beugli, Fannie Gordon, Liz zie Tulare, Frances Porter, Laura DeVal, Alta Hall, Maybell Towe, Elma , Mulkey; flowers Bertha Bartels, Zina Tschantz, Bessie Porter; advertising C. J. .Towe country store Sarah Maulding, Anna Hadley; ice cream Minnie Hartley, Rose Parr is h, Rita Maulding; program James Bon ner and Helen Knauf; premiums Joe Bonner; schools Mrs. James Underwood; Miss Agnes Casey; cooked foods and canned goods Emma Magil, Grace Rein' hart and Ethel Loron. j DOUBLE-CHECKED . - PRESCRIPTIONS Our years of experience : and our past record are your guar antee of accuracy and depen- ' dabflity. DIA-DISMA v taMf1beafMl aff -v cfaMy.Taltall At no at aridity htHa Schaefer's - STOP RUPTURE WORRY Let1 us help you with a new Excelsior Truss I . HOT SPECIALS 50c size Cbexit cream i deodorant U .-...23e 4 ennce GlyceriM and Bay Sum, regular 25c, now . JOe 25c slxe Zine Stearate 10c To Most Bring This Ad U Get These Prices ' Homecoming Day Scheduled at Amity Church; Program Set AMITY -Sundav is Homprnmin? i?av at thia Amitv MofVirt- dist church and all members, A program of special music j . -, ... 1 uyr ucin( piannea. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. and the church . services . at o'clock with, sermon by the pastor, Dr. T. H. Temple.' A bas ket jdinner will be served at 1 clock, pm in the dining rooms of the church. Prof, .and Mrs. .Ralph E. Story have returned from a stay ' in southern California and are guests at the home of Mrs. . torv mother, Mrs. -W. ,E. Taylor in Amity. Prof. Story win take up his duties again at Linfield col lege this fall. - ' i: : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth and daughter, Margaret, Enter prise, and their ' niece, Maralyn Wyatt, Salem, were recent callers at the home of Mr. Booth mother, Mrs. Nora Booth. Other callers at the home of Mrs. Booth Friday were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smithly, and her sister, Mrs. Will Martin; Dallas. V Mrs. Maude Davis. Prinevilie. and son Homer, who is with the Canadian air force, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Davis sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred ' foiir First Love . Pastel Sweaters in Soft Shades jfflrSftl I L98 2.98 3.95 JrJ I .SKIRTS 5r 4-1, Plaids vjfc j : O Finger Tip Length' ! Crepes f i r OReversible i.98 xek ;P,aid9 - 2.98 ; iWJIy v 6.95 to 3'- V V P . 16-95 , 460 State . Salem! 85 ; ; r -Uv ; i;:0;,";;J? former members and friends are will be presented and a full Schaeffer, east of Amity. Mrs. Katie Weston who has been jTiticaUyJJir at her home east of town for the last. 10 days has been taken to the. home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr: and Mrs. Jesse! Jones in Portland. Mrs. Jones has been here with her mother since she was taken DL ; ' ' l ; .-';. . ; . i . Mrs., JohBLj Simpson received word the last , of the week ' that her brother. W. J. Udell i i 111 in a hospital' at Hoquiam, where ne went to visit his brother, James, several weeks ago. -Mrs; Lenna' Harrison,. Amity, teacher In the Briedwell school is ill at her home on Getchell street this week. ..'!"- Mrs. Ethel McRoe, . Portland, was a guest dining the weekend at the home of Mrs. Edna Strout and other. Amity friends. Miss McRae was a member of the Amity high school faculty two years ago and resigned to accept a position in the St Helens school. Richard Fuller, young farmer living west of Amity, who is in with' infantile paralysis in a Mc- Minnville hospital. Is reported as much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Konzelman and daughter Dris have return ed from a trip to San Francisco where they ' visited Mr. Konzel man's brother, Carl, and other relatives. Farewell Party Given Visitor At Pioneer . PIONEER Marion Wells spent a few days visiting at his home here from ' Lockeed, where ; he was , sent from Eugene. Marion had not been home ; since early spring. Mr. IumT Mrs." Harry Wells entertained at a farewell ' party for their son before his. return to Lockeed. . : " -- r- Present - were Clarice and Bob Franc, Harry and June Castle, Ruth and Robert Dornbecher, Marion, , Sylvia, Margaret," Rosie and. Junior Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dombecker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells. i Mr. and , Mrs. Phillip Tneiss were surprised Sunday when a group , of relatives and : friends called on them. Rosie Schuckle, Baltimore,' Md Mr. and Mrs. Theiss, Mrs. Crandle and Mrs. Rosier, Gervais, were the visitors. Mrs. Crandle is a sister of Mrs. Theiss and Mr. and Mrs. Theiss and Miss Schuckle were neigh bors . of Mrs." Theiss and Mrs. Crandle's at Bloomington, DL '. I V 1 1 taaatflftflftfrat r't'n'fi'hiin'ii' ' Qi'iji JiiiiaWaajh Eye Given to Celebration SILVERTON Silverton may yet have celebration r this : falL At. least three local organizations have appointed committees who hope to hold a Joint meeting in the very near future to deter mine what type and when such a celebration should take place. Efforts' will be made to make it different from the t bean, flax, ' strawberry, crab and other cele brations already listed as annual events in other cities. -' Among : the - suggestions which have been turned in for the local event are Festival Queens', Round up,. Iris festival to be held in the spring when Irises bloom; grass festival in celebration of the very large amount of grass seeds grown here; dairy festival and wildlife festival. Other suggestions are ex pected to be .forthcoming. , Local 'committees report' th ey are hoping that if and when they hold a festival, it will be one which can be tied in with Silver Falls state park. Named as the Legion committee are C J. Towe, George Manolis, Glenn Price; the firemen commit tee: Carl Hande,. rn and Norman Eastman; Silver Falls Timber company men, Arthur Pederson and Ernest Boesch. JtfSilir r
