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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
Williunhin VOLUME 27. NO. 8 BRICK PLANT IS ' Q AN INTERESTING PLACE TO VISIT unes W IL L A M IN A . Y A M H IL L COUNTY. OHEGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1933 Storm Signals $1.50 A YEAR 1 n WILL PURCHASE JLJ BUTTER; WHEAT PLANDISCUSSED While definite word has not yet Last Friday the w riter visited been received asto the outcome the plant of the Willamina Cay of the national hearing on a dairy Products Co. and through the processing tax in Washington, D. courtesy of the manager, Mr. C.. October 16, much has been Harold Hadley, had the pleasure happening in the past week in of going through the plant and the agricultural adjustment ad observing the processes of manu ministration of interest to Ore facture, from the raw tiny to the gon dairymen and wheat grow finished products. ers particularly, says the current In their clay pit are about four review from the Oregon State teen different kinds of clay which college extension service. when blended w ill produce bricks One of the most significant from pure white to deep red. moves in the dairy products trade One of the odd things being that is the definite an nou n c e m e n t white bricks are made from a made at Washington that surplus coal-black clay. Different clavs butter w ill be purchased by the from the pit are mixed and government for relief purpose. ground and placed in store«« bins Foreseeing such a development, until needed for manufacture, Oregon dairy interests sent A.E. which is done by the latest im- , Engbretson, superintendeent of proved machinery. the Astoria branch experiment A fte r seein« the process o f station, to Washington to see. i f mixing, pressing and cutting possible, that the Pacific coast is bricks we visited the kilns where not overlooked in any such mar the bricks are burned. The kilns ket operations. are divided into different cham Another significant move on bers of different temperatures— the “ dairy fr o n t’ ’ is the an from about 1900 degrees for fac nouncement that manufactnrers reduced the price to $1.50 and if JOHNSON-GRATES CIVIC CLUB MEETING ing brick to 26u0 for fire brick. of oleomargarine are negotiating you are short of cash and long on W ith a system of fans the heat Mr. Max Johnson, son of M r.1 with the A .A .A . fo ra marketing The Civic Club met at the wood, spuds, or anything a fam- is drawn from one compartment and Mrs. Fred Johnson of the agreement, one of the proposed E. Shetterly on ‘ •v can use« dr0D in and we wil1 to another until when it finally home of Mrs. K Buck Ho|iow district, and Miss provisions of which is to lim it the ' make a swap. reaches the stack the tempera Wednesday afternoon, with an ------------ a------------ Barbara Graves, daughter of manufacturers of oleo to the use atteiidxnce of 23, and a very in ture i# down to about 120 degrees Mrs. Ray Goldsmith, o f Coast of domestic fats and oils exclu- teresting and instructive meet OREGON LOGGERS COMING reminding one of the big meat Creek Mountain Lodge, were sively. ing was had packing plants where they save A short business meeting was The Oregon Loggers, stage and married on Friday evening, Oc- Turning to the wheat adjust- everythin« but the squeai. first in order and as the attend- radio entertainers, are billed to • tober 13, at the parsonage of the ment campaign, word comes from We then visited the stora«e Sheridan, j Washington farmers _______ church in ------------- ---— warnins --------- . ----------- ance was ho large it was decided appear at Harpole & Miller hall. Christian yards where they have on hand Rev. Earl Chandler, the pastor, who have signed applications or to hold future meetings in the Willamina, on Wednesday eve all «rades and colors of brick and rpi'~ i contracts, against being persuad- basement of the M. E. church. ning, October 25, with a big en preforming the cermony. The of various shapes for different young couple w ill make their ed by creditors to assign their The program was opened by a tertainment and dance. Come purposes such as cornices, fire home in Sheridan, where the wheat adjustment checks to them singing “ America, the Beautiful” aud see Oregon’s own troubadors; boxes, fireplaces, etc., as well as in advance. This, it is pointed hear them sing and play the old- groom is employed. led by Mrs. Vern Huddleston all kinds and sizes of building - - - - - - - 8- - - - - - - - out, is a direct violation of the The study topic for this meet time tunes just as loggers do and drainage tile. wheat contract. FARM EMPLOYEE INJURED ing was “ History of Oregon,’ ’ around the bunkhouse fire at Another interesting department “ The purpose of the wheat ad night; see “ Ole” throw the axe; and about twelve papers were was the labratory, where we justm ent payment is to put this C.C. Snow, who was employed read covering the geology and hear “ Rigger Slim” vodel. See found H. G. Wilcox busily en additional purchasing power into geography of the state, history them all — Foxy Grandpa, Ole, . a t the farm of Miss M ittie Cock- gaged in testing out the differ _________ _____ Slim, __ _ Bull Cook erham, was severely injured last the hands of the farmer for him to Rigger of pioneer leaders, literature of Hooker, ent kinds and mixtures of clay ana Whistle Punk. They’ ll all be Saturday. Just how he was hurt use at his discretion —not merely Oregon, the Oregon Trail and for t the their heat resistance. resistance ir heal other subjects. The ladies found at Harpole & M iller hall next has not been ascertained, as he to have him assign his adjust Annul fifty men are employed g <u|)_ Wednesday n ig h t Admission; received a blow on the head and ment payment to the first credit at the p an , an aev ..je c t for one afternoon and aev- gentlemen, 35c; ladies. 15c, and was rendered unconscious. He or that reaches him ,” says Geo. w ere beinir loaded w ith brick and be children. 10c. adv was unable to tell what had hit E. Farrell, associate chief of the tile for shipment mo tly to Port- him. but it is thought he was wheat section. land, as local and valley deliver- absorb,nt Farmers w ill be paid in county kicked or run over by a horse. was so COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH ies are made by truck. Among groups in the order in which the Mr. Snow is at the I. N. Pearson that the members were spell R ev . E dward T erry , Pastor the cars were some for the new applications are received. Checks home, where he is being attend bound at the unfoldment of the Public Market in Portland. w ill go to the treasurer o f the Sunday School meets promptly at 10 ed by Dr. Fields of Sheridan. wonders of their home state. ------------9------------ county wheat production control The program committee, in a. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Epworth League devotional meeting association for distribution by "POT-LUCK” PARTY cluding Mrs. Helen Wilcox whose at 6:30. An interesting discussion is LUMBERMAN OPTIMISTIC him. Local county association name was omitted la9t week, met being held each week. A t the instigation of Mrs. Mc expenses w ill not be deducted un Western Oregon lumber seems Tuesday and outlined a program The evening church service at 7:30. N eill and Mrs. Burdon a “ pot for the year, which w ill include We invite you to come to church each to be moving again, as when vis til the second payments are made luck” party was held at the home Sunday. You will enjoy the singing and iting the Neely planing m ill last next spring. many intersting subjects. of Mrs. John Strand on Tuesday The next meeting w ill be held the fellowship snd life thru the week Friday we saw a carload of lum will be more worth while and pleasant afternoon. Lunch was served at LADIES’ AID MET ber being loaded for shipment to November 15, when the subjects 1.-30 and the afternoon was spent w ill be: “ Home Decorating” and if you attend church on Sunday. Philadelphia. I t goes by rail to HOME MADE CANDY in visiting. The Ladies’ Aid met in the M. “ Thanksgiving.” Home made candy is on sale each Portland where i t is transferred Those in attendance were: Mes - - - - - - - - $- - - - - - - - Friday, Saturday and Monday at both tc a boat and goes ea9t by way of E. church, October 18, Mrs. Sroel- dames Paul Fundman. Belle Har aer and Mrs. Edmiston were N eely’s and Shetterly’s stores. This the Panama canal. NEW SERIAL STORY pole, C. R. Stiles, Edward Terry, candy is being sold to raise money for While at the m ill we met Mr. hostesses, about 20 ladies were improvements for the parsonage and Wm. Buoy of Buoy & Cutler, present. An interesting business Harry Valliere, Edna Lacy, Paul church. The candy is priced at one cent Portland lumber brokers, and a meeting was held and plans made On page two of this issue is Mullen, Bessie Lamson, Dorothy per piece. friend of his, Mr. E lliott, who - a t on October 28th. Wheeler, Ted Burden, F r a n k the opening chapter of a new ------------S------------ story, “ Tangled Wives” by Peg S™coonttry°r Mr/Buoy“ ^ quite The Smelser, Chas McNeill, J e s s Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drake, Farnham, John Shetterly and gy Shane. We are not going to on Saturday, October 14, a 7J-pound give you a preview of the book, daughter who has been named Phyllis little Joan. ----------- a------------ ■hut if you want to read a story Jean. Mother and baby are being cared ness will experience a noticable w ill call personally on each one ”m p ro » e m "u He says the N ttA and explain ju st how you may ra th o m eb y Mrs. Drake’s mother, A LEAF FROM THE LIBRARY lu ll of action and excitement this fo — is it. Start it now, and get a Mrs. Clara Sheiker, of Sheridan. Dr. is going to be a good thing for become a guest and enjoy this E. H. Barendrick of McMiunville was the industry, not only as a means mystery party. Everyone is as The Library is making up chapter each week in the Times, to recovery, but it necessitates a sured a good time. “ Funny-Paper” hooks for the ¡ f vou are not now a subscriber in attendance. The committee for the systematic cneex-up on their c n e ir bus. uus- - - - - - Novem- check-up children. Any extra “ funnies’ and receive a copy of this issue iness which w ill be a good educa- her 10 meeting w ill be Me«dam«s In this issue appears an ad of Hop will he welcomed. start the story and send in your kins and Reifenrath of McMinnville. If tion to many lumbermen, who Barden and Lamson. A ll lad There are several splendid new subscription, at once so as to get you don’t think they know their busi have been inclined to be lax in of the community are cordially ness call and see the job they done in travel hooks on the shelves at keeoing proper records. ¡invited to meet w ith us. the next installment. We have stalling a glass in the editor's car. the Library.
