.1
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 26. 1929
PAGE THREE
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Spring Valley District Is
Wit,h. Imoraysmcnts
and Visitors
Busy
FRIED CHICKEN, 'YUM'
Lloyd Lee Farm Produces 400 Fries a Week
MODERN DEVICES USED
SPRING VALLEY, J one 25.
The Spring Valley school grounds
which have been In such roujrh
shape since the remodeling of the
school building are being improv
ed this week.
The large mounds of dirt from
the basement are being used to
level the grounds and fill in holes
Where trees and stumps were re
moved. Several men of the dis
trict and the school board of di
rectors are using scrapers and
other equipment to rush the work.
At the school election last
Monday Mrs. drace M. Crawford
was re-elected as clerk and L.
Prank Matthews as the new di
rector. Frank A. Smith was the
outgoing chairman and declined
the office for another term. Frpnk
B. Windsor is now chairman of
the school board.
Eula Smith and Edward Schu
bert, the two Rerenth grade pu
pils successfully passed their ex
aminations in May. Vernon Wind
sor, only member of the eighth
grade, completed his work in the
June examinations and will be
ready to enter Junior high In the
fall.
Miss Sadie Shcubert is helping
Pick strawberries for her broth
er-in-law, Frank Woelk in the
Brush College community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Childers and
their daughter. Grace, attended
the pioneers and old-timers' pic
nic held at the state fair grounds
Sunday. Following a picnic din
neKat noon a very interesting
program was enjoyed. ' ; .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor
motored to the Fairview district
near McMlnnville Monday, where
they visited at the Fred Allison
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
spent sunaay near cnemawa vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox
and family.
Miss Ethel McKinney spent the
week-end near Unionvale with
her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson
and family.
Mrs. Floyd Van Riper of Eu
gene Is, the housegnest of her par-
ents.Jfr. and Mrs. Phillip Damm
this week.
Friends and ' neighbors from
Spring Valley who attended the
funeral services for little Muriel
Shepard, daughter of Mr. . and
Mrs R. C. Shepard, of Zena, at
the Zena church Tuesday morning
were Mrs. L. F. Matthews and
her daughter, Marjorte,;Mxs; S. D
Crawford, Mrs. Mary E. Jennings,
Mrs. John Childers and daughter.
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert
and daughter, Sadie, J.' J. Strat
ton and Ma grand-daughter, Olive,
Mrs. FTank Windsor and dangh-
ter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. G
McLench.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
tiovA mm i -w t TLMw. T- - .J
ma gucroia. ivii. xI au-
ford's mothers, Mrs. M. E. Brad
ford, Mrs. A. A. Bradford and
her daughter, Miss Irene Brad
ford, all of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs
A. A. Bradford will return to her
home In Canada this week. Mrs.
M. Brand ford and her grand
daughter, Miss Irene, win remain
here until September.
By MADALENE L. CALLIN 1
Ijr male your mouth water to
think of it? Has any one an idea
of the number of fryers consumed
Salem in a week? I haven't
the slightest notion but the other
day I did find out that the Lloyd
Lee Poultry farm at Auburn ap
plies an average of -400 frys per
week to the Salem market. Think
of it, 400 fried chickens each
week!
Yet that is only a very small
part of the work done at the Lee
farms. There are two of them,
the hatchery and the breeding
farms and on the two places, 16
men are employed.
Egg Capacity Huge
The hatchery has an egg capac
ity of 141,000 and a 25,000 brood
er capacity. This brooder capac
ity is soon to be enlarged some
20 times when the new battery
brooder system is installed at the
hatchery.
Just now electric and hot water
brooders are used, the electric
proving to be. the best after the
first ten days of the chick s life
With the battery brooder sys
tem the pens are built tier upon
tier so -that as many as 14,000
chicks may be kept in. one room.
Each pen is 2 feet long and from
8 to 12 inches wide. Heat is pro-
trie light globes, each globe sup
plying sufficient warmth for from
60 to 70 day old chieks.
18 n.-eeds Hatched
At the Lee hatchery 13 differ
ent breeds of chickens are hatched
Most of these are sold as young or
day old chicks and the plant usual
ly has mill or even more orders
than can be filled.
DEBTS MET
MO
6 PM
WOODBURN. June 2Z. Two
democratic associations net a
Champoeg Sunday for historical
observance.
Over 188 people visited the
Champoeg memorial park with the
Jacksonian and Jefferson clubs
who observed Oregon historical
events in the memorial building
Dr. Homer of O. S. C. was princi
Pal speaker of the day. Dr. C. A
Downs of Willamette university
tpoke on Oregon history and Rob
art A. Miller spoke on provisional
government. Milton A. Miller, who
has been to Washington D. C. in
the interests of the Memorial
building ami" grounds addressed
the group. Mrs. George Alexande
and Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, pres
ident of the Jacksonian club, sang
and read. Carl Donaugh. president
r.f tha Jpffornnn club, was rhir
v . -
man of the day.
Russell M. Brooks, consul of the
U. S. A. at Belfast. Ireland, who it
visiting h 4 s mother, Mildred
Brooks of Salem, w a s a distin
ed church services here on Sun
day evening.
Strawberry picking Is in full
swing but the prospects are that
loganberry picking will not begin
before July 4th.
CHURCHES
J
NT
SERVICE
SILVERTON. June 25. Two
hundred and twenty-five mem
bers and friends of the Silverton
Christian- and the Montavilla
Christian ,churches met in the
Canby pavilion for an a!l day
service -on. Sunday.
The -Silverto folk let out at 11
o'clock, reaching Canby in time
for the 3,2:30 " o'clock dinner.
which was prepared by a commit
tee. who bad zone on earlier in
the morning.
Preceding the dinner, holy
communion-was held. Rev. W. O.
Livingstone, who is pastor of
both churches, gave a sernion fol
lowing the dinner, and music
from both church choirs was rend
ered, as well as duets and Quart
ets from both choirs, and a solo
by Mrs. Eileen Rahn, of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Dolan and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCall, of Sil
verton were in charge of the din
ner committe and worked with a
second group from Montavilla. A
fellowship worship was enjoyed
during the afternoon,' which end
ed at 5:30 o'clock.
The breeding- farm raises five
breeds. Rhode Island Reds,
White Wyandutts, Bnff Orphing-
tons, Jersey Giants and Black Mi
norca. Most of these are sold
for breeding stock although dur
ing the coming winter Mr. Lee ex
pects to keep 1500 laying hens at
the ranch.
The young chicks are fed a com
mercial mash. The feeding sys
tem Dow in use is the modified
Wisconsin method, the one per
fected at the University of Wis
consin. This, according to Mr.
Lee, is proving very satisfactory.
After the chicks are three weeks
old they are put on developing
food and kept on that until the
pullets are put on egg mash.
Mr. Lee warns poultry raisers
that it is unwise to allow a pullet
to commence laying too young. To
do so is too much of a strain on
the hen and she will be unable to
keep up the required standard of
egg production over a period of
time. White Leghorn pullets may
begin laying at from four to four
and one half months, the larger
breeds, which are slower of de
velopment, begin their laying
later.
Tear Much Bettlr
This year has been a much bet
ter one than last at the Lee farms.
One third more chicks could have
been sold had they been able to
supply the demand. Baby chick
prices have been good, according to
Mr. Lee, and although some of the
smaller hatcheries nave cut their
prices this season Mr. Lee has not
done so. The fry market has also
been good and no drop in prices
is looked for during the remain
der of the season.
The Lee hatchery and farm are
advertised throughout the north
west and visitors come, not only
from Oregon, but from many
states to inspect the plant.
Only a short time ago visitors
from California were tnere ana
they commented most favorably
upon the methods used and the
general quality of the plant. Land
values In California are very
much higher thn in Oregon, toed
prices are higher too and the
hatchery busin,3s there is a much
more comnlictTted affair than here
One vlsitorljfrom-Van Neys. Cali
fornia, toUTot land there selling
at $3000 ahere. So great an in
itial investment makes a serious
roblem for one contemplating
hatchery business there.
Hatchery' Grows Fast .
The Lloyd Lee hatchery is grow
ing rapidly and farther develop
ment is planned. With the in
creased brooder capacity, made
possible by the installation of the
battery system, a great increase in
production is anticipated for the
coming year. Poultry raisers
would do well to visit the Lee
plant. Visitors are cordially wel
comed and much valuable infor
mation may be gained. Mr. Lee
has been in the business for eight
years and has accomplished s
great deal in the way of improv
ing methods of care and feeding
Muriel Shepard
Dies at Zena
Aurora Students
Appear in Recital
AURORA. June 25 Miss Lu
cy Case of Portland gave a musi
cal recital Sunday in the Y. M. C.
A. at Portland, from two-thirty
till four.
A number of Miss Case's stu
dents from Aurora accompanied
by their parents attended the re
cital. Miss Case has been teaching
music in Aurora for some time.
She intends to teach for another
month and then quit for the sum
mer season, but take it up again
next fall.
The students from Aurora
were, Oren and Hollis Ottaway,
Elizabeth and Steven Krause. Lo
is and Eugene Manock, Eldon
Harrison and Martha Francis
Bradth.
BIRLS CLUB
HEARS
IS
Waconda Club Instructed in
First Aid and Visitors
Entertained
WACONDA, June 28. Miss
Gladys Brown entertained the
Girls elub. "Treasure Seekers," in
her home recently. Miss Breyan a
school health nurse gave Instruc
tions In emergency first aid. arti
ficial respiration and different
kinds of bandaging.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess Miss Gladys Brown.
Present were: Mrs. Ray Barker,
Miss Brown, club adviser. Miss
Breyan, Miss Constance Goffin,
Miss Dorothy Hannegan. Miss
Ruth Palmer, Miss Margaret
Klenski, Miss Esta Timm, Miss
Stella Banyard, Miss Clara Faist.
Miss Virginia Sahli, Miss Nancy
Keene, Miss Lucille Klenski, and
Miss Lucille Brundidge.
Mrs. G. W. Lemery who has
been quite ill the past week suf
fering from a nervous breakdown
is much improved and is now able
to sit up. Her daughter Mrs
Frank Felton has been earing for
her. Another daughter Miss Fran
ces Lemery is home now from Se
attle, where she has been attend
ing college.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rassmussen
and daughter, Maralyn Jean Ras-
mussen were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. Rasmussen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isadore Loran.
Fran Smith and Miss Lolita
Miller of Portland were recent
guests at the home of Miss Mil
ler's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Simmons.
Mrs. Opal Schaap and son of
Gervais, was a recent guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scharf have
returned from a visit in California.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Benson were, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bogey and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bogey of Shedd, Ore. Mrs.
Benson and Mrs. J. Bogey are sis
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Savage of
New York, who have been visit
ing Mr. Savage's parents for some
time, have gone to Monmouth
where they will both teach in the
summer school.
Mrs. I. A. Loran and her moth
er, Mrs. F. J. Ingram were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Brown.
T
1
ML Angel, Gervais Road
Now Under Construction
Will Be Finished
GERVAIS, June 25 An agree
ment has been reached between
Mr. Roesch and the Connty court
in regard to the right of way
through his place, and now work
on the ML Angel, Gervais mar
ket road may be continued since
the one disputed question Is set
tled. This Is a Tour mile stretch ex
tending from Mt. Angel to the
intersection of the Waconda-Ger-vais
Market road. Frank Roesch
refused the right of way through
his place because it would run
about 500 feet from his buildings
and he wanted them near the
road.
Mrs. A. DeJardin was hostess
for the regular meeting of the
Hermosa club at her home In Ger
vais recently. The afternoon was
spent sewing. Refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol
lowing guests; Mrs. Sam Brown,
Mrs. M. D. Henning. Mrs. S. D.
Manning, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth.
Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mrs. Sumner
Stevens, Mrs. William Brassell,
and the hostess Mrs. A. DeJardin.
J. I. Bliven reports that a 21
model Ford coupe owned by his
son E. J. Bliven was stolen from
a, private garage of a friend In
Woodburn recently. E. J. Bliven
is a member of the National
Guard company at Woodburn and
left the coupe In the sarae of n
Mead while he1 went with
company for a two weeks
eampment to Clatsop.
his
en-
Mrs. S. R. Kelson and son Ro
bert Nelson of Boise, Idaho, left
last week for their home, after
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker in Gervais.
Mrs. Josepu sdetx, who has
spent the past three months as
guest of her sister Mrs. Peter
Becker, left for her home in To.
ledo, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. TJ. S. Armstrong
left last week for Tillamook
where they will spend two weeks
as guest of their son.
Mr. ana Mrs. ' William Alsup
have had as their guests recently
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Kerrins and children of
Eastern Oregon.
ZENA FOLK IE
S
GUEST
1
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Holland of
Zena had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han
sen and children, Lily and Ray
mond, who reside near Broad
mead. The Hansen family also visited
with the Jesse Worthington, Wal
ter Hunt and John Smith famil
ies while in Zena.
They formerly resided on the
R. A. Looney farm here for three
years before moving to their
present home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Alsman.
proprietors of the Lincoln store,
enjoyed a visit from their son,
Marion Alsman Sunday.
Marion Is now located at Philo
math where he is employed in
construction work by the state
hi -nr.-ay department.
Silverton Has
House Warming
SILVERTON, June 25. Mrs.
Ed Young entertained a group of
six friends in her home on east
Main street on Friday afternoon.
The affair was in the form of a
house ' warming la the Toungs
new home. The rooms wtra attrac
tively decorated ia a profusloa of
pink roses. A social afternoon was '
spent, which was- followed -by a
delightful two course luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Young recently
purchased the Reistad home on
the corner of Third and Main
streets.
a
jT the greatest sale of
If
Leona Hopkins
Breaks an Arm
ZENA. June 25 Muriel Shep
ard, eight year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ShepsfTd of
Zeha, passed away at the family
home Sunday morning at 5 o'clock.
The little girl had been afflicted
with heart trouble for about three
years and with her mother and
youngest sister, Ardon, spent part
of last winter at Hollywood, Cali
fornia, returning to Oregon, Feb
ruary 7.
Serious complications set in just
a week before her death.
Strawberry Crop
Promises Well
BRUSH COLLEGE. June 25.
Woelk Bros, who have 24 acres
of well kept Etterberg strawber
ries on the banks of the Willam
ette river at Brush College, har
vested their first crop of the sea
son Monday, June 17 and got a
ton from the patch.
The next picking was. Friday
and this week the regular picking
commences. Woelk Bros, employ
20 pickers.
DEATH CAUSED BY
EATTFiG TOADSTOOLS
nnsRDALE. June' 25. Word
has been received by relatives here
that Miss Jane Cammack of Malt
land, Florida died on June 9 from
poisoning due to having, nnwit
tingly. eaten toaa sioois. misian
nr them for mushrooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Alman visited
tha former's mother at Philomath
on Sunday.
W. E. Way, with others Inter
ested In prunes, inspected prune
dryers at Camas, Washington and
neighboring points on Thursday.
Mrs." Verne Chandler has clos
ed her school in California and is
visiting; here at the home of her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alex-
ander.
Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Hadley and
Elizabeth and Allan Hadley call
ed on friends here on xnursaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hadley
have returned from a week spent
near Hood River and are planning
to remain here Jor some time.
, Miss Laura Cammack is attend
ing summer school at Willamette
. university. - ' - -
- Walter Lee of Portland attend-
13th Anniversary Sale
of MILLINERY
A cleanup of spring and
f summer hats at a big
reduction
Our Entire Stock in
3 Groups
$1.00 $2.95 $3.95
HUBBARD, Ore.. June 25 Le
ona Hopkins, carrier for the Ore
gon Statesman at Hubbard, fell
off her bicycle Saturday morning
while delivering papers and
sprained her arm. Her brother
Howard carries the papers during
bis sister's Illness.
Leona, who is 12 years old al
so plays the clarinet in the Hub
bard community band and Is un
able to do her band practice as a
result of the fall.
THE GREATEST SALE OF
GOOD USED SEWING MACHINES
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
BIG EXTRA SPECIAL
12 DROP HEAD MACHINES
$5.00 Down Other Models $5.00 Per Mo.
Rentals $3.00 Per Month
W U J ,
r;
91 C-
SALEM
Thhramback
baby grand piano
expander" that
3446
XX
Celebrating the sale of a Million Frigidaires
The Second
National
a
on st rati on
of the
FRIGIDAIRE
"Cold Control"
is now going on
The "Cold Control' is being shown in actual use.
Delicious frozen desserts are being served. We're
giving away a souvenir book containing recipes
We're displaying the "Million Model" Frigidaire.
And we're making a special offer to all who buy
Frigidaire before 10 p.m., July 3rd.
This piano name $7 C
is ioo years oia. gives surprising
The modern Brambach volume. Sweet tone,
is decidedly interesting Sounding board guar-
only 4 feet io inches tnteed for the lifetimt
long, with patent "tone of the piano.
Easy, to buy a BRAMBACH
by our budget plan
This instrument is priced in New York or here at
$675; we absorb freight from the Atlantic. Bench
included. A deposit, and as little as $20.50 a month,
will give you ownership of this grand piano.
Sherman Jplay & Go.
Longview
130 SOUTH HIGH STREET
Salem
Portland
Eugens
GO EAST VIA UNION PACIFIC
1
5 '
Thm Frigidair
Tfc. -MillUm
HerM a $pecial opportunity to m ex'
actly what thm Frigidaire "Cold Control"
doe. You can mee it in actual ue. You
can eee it doing thc.Bame things it will
do in your own kitchen. .
Frozen dessert served
all this week
E want you to know all that it means
" to hare a truly modern mechanical
refrigerator in your home. We want you
to taste the frozen desserts we are serv
ing. We want you to get a complimen
tary copy of the souvenir book contain
Ing recipes.
And we want you to see the first
showing in this city of the newest of all
Frigidaire the "Million Model" (AIM)
a model made possible by sales that
have passed the million mark.
This is the greatest value we have
ever offered a Frigidaire finished in
side and out with gleaming porcelain
enamel. And the price is only $215 com
pletely installed.
Plan to be our guest. We are open
evenings until 10 o'clock.
B. A. AMY
154 S. High St. Telephone 1099
f hoth the household and mmrmtcUI fields Frlgidmlrm tmrndm in seles to customers
433
GJCOBfU!liCD
0(HIDQi2CBCD
PWIITTILANQD UDMDTTIEDI)
mX THRU TRAIN TO ttHCAGO
Leaves Portland daily 6:10 P. IU
Arrives Chicago $15 A. IL
OPEN-TOP CAR THRU COLUMBIA GORGE
Your fast, direct, most scenic route to the East.
This new schedule is planned for your' utmost
convenience, Mr. Business Man! De luxe equip
ment and de luxe service thru to Chicago.
Modern sleepers, observation car, men's club,
ladies lounge, buffet, barber shop, bath. Valet,
ladies maid. Unrivaled dining ear service.
Low round trip fares East effective until Sept. 30.
Return limit Oct. 31. Liberal stopover privileges.
um
PA
mm
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
i