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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1929)
1 i r. 1 -PACT? FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday liorninsrr July 7, 1929 i J. RUBLE U & HAS REUNION - Relatives, From Three States : Enjoy" Ahrilial" Meeting aV State Fair Grounds liiA ZEN At i July . Tf h 1 1 1 1 1 Bg stories of pioneer, days and exper-lences-whlle. crossing the plains. Including fight, with hostile In- ; dUans, as tpld by J a gray haired grandmother, Mrs. Uzzto Gresh-i am, of Lebanon, Kjrere features of .the jRublei reunion 'held at' the . State Fairgrounds at saiem J one 30.- f--rr r - ti ' t A history of the Ruble family 1 to be compiled and published and ; Mrs. Gresbams1 interesting stories will be Included In the his- I Between 160 and ICO Ruble '-. relatives were present at the meet tng June SO. They will meet next year on the Same date and at the same place. Mrs. Daisy Lewman,-president, presided. Mrs. Dolly Tlders Is sec retary treasurer. Mrs. -V7. A. Teal BU Woeife) of I Lebanon .and. Urs -aug-tcrs ana j Era, Sunshine, Viola, Ves- Mrs. Allcs Slate (Alice Mrs. C. A. Fluke, - CorraUla ; Marion Ruble, Portand; D. R. Ruble, Laura and Mrs, It W. VUL (Miss MtDooin). and daughters, Gladys Vcit and Doris Veil, Mr. and Mrs. -Yed Ruble, Vancou ver, Wash., and daugnter Virginia, 1m Nelson. Hallie Ruble). Spokane, S, Jean Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ad- aais, i'airos, v asn. , ana aauguier jean Adams. Mr. Anna Adams, i Frances Adams, Patroa, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. I " ' ' -i i i i , t o ' i - " i H ; " J1 , j '',''1,4'", V x , " - , -v. t- 4 " 1 v ... ' .. .... . w ..T ' Jr- J " - J- S I ; " ; f .1 Mk ' j'".. ,v,V .-re- J " " f '' ' . . 1 lis t A . t- . ' I iTafi it ii nr Factories Arc Being Established at Afferent Points- Demanding Increased Acreage In This Crop in Number of Sections Here . .Two: new nicAle factories haTalserlor Quality, and our farmer Deea ostabllshed In the past two I can- make good -profits m supply i year.lB the Salem 'district Tuerstaziord Pickle company at Aurora; is only two-year old. K. .r tafford.talhx of J. - L. Stafford; ' manager of, ihe Aurora plant.-estahlbihed his first pickle factory in vnicago m 1865, and he lad 17 factories in Illinois, Indiana, ! Michigan and Wisconsin whea .be retired in 1911. with finishing factories at Chicago and 'i lV'iT: V TwS - VALSETZ. July 6. Because of SKfVk3th?k-iS2 the. maionty of the children lea4 reAe:'1'' ing for-rarious places to celebrate out. of the siferrlee-for the World war the plant ; of the - Sterling food Abore: The new service station The opening prayer was giTenfof Day and KOes recently opened re Cecil 'Adams, -a- tauc on ' the I at Uberty ana , Cbemeketa streets. f.amlly: history was giren by Bus-1 At right: line-up of Oakland ell Rose. Mrs. Aruona rxute reaa jroauacs ucucrj .. u a letter sent by- a-relative-4n In- first day that the half-year. II- diana and al?0 read greetings sent eensee were araiUble,. Buyers as ! by Ctdilornla- relatltes, who could reported ty Ward Reynolds, salea hot be present. --:-- manager for Tick Brothers; in- I Mrs.' Sldwman gare a memorial, duded: P. K. Barrett," Josephine Jilrs. Jluko told family : history, Pattlson,' John Itoblson, t O. A, Mrs- Liuie Gresbam told of cross- Laird,- John L. Griffith, Ray L. ine the Dlains. the-Benner family Farmer, Mrs. H. A. Gamble, Ce- nf Salm rave a musical oroeram I di R. Fraine, W. L. Haln, A. J. nH mnii hv irred Ruble eonclud- I Rasmnssem .F. C BaOro, Carl ed the. program... ." ' " Those -wha restate red June 10, !n- liwft -Mrs. FloranceAmselfe (Flor ence A. Ruble) of ;Falls City, Mr. and Sellers. , Mrs. H. A Gamble of Lebanon stands beside her new purchase. and Clinton of Independence; three elster. Mrs. Vernie- Ogle and son. ttt and Al Sr'J" 'd:.,.?r,-,1"- Mrs. Fern Marks of Independence. PUItC. XsllAMa DWl, cuumucu and Mrs. JIaxel ! Fishback, Mon mouth; and three brothers. Frank .Sff"'i S2 St' Johnson of Glenada. Oregon, and Walter and Jesse Johnson vf Mon mouth. She was the mother of 12 children, two dying In Infancy Mrs. Nora Bannen, Bpoaane, Mrs. HaU I and One son. Forest, being fatally injured about one year ago. . Her funeral was held in the Methodist church. Friday. July 6. cnarenM BadKer. iavton. Oregon, and I under the- direction of the Keeney children Saien. Kiotse and Konaid, officiating. A quartet compoeed of Mrs. lAxxi Grisliam, Lebanon ; Mr. and w r Ointan Mrst 1 William Slater, Chares Grlsham, Funeral home. Rev. E. G. RantWn Mr. and Mm. Vi. C Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. G. Ranton, soprano, Mrs. ( Russell Rose, Lebanon;. Alan Rose. (riftr n raven alto Rev L H- Truman pose. May tJpencer, Alsea, 7,. Jl j;,' -u. t a , Mr. - and Mra X). R. Bixneer. Alsea. Wfllard, tenor, and Mr. A. R. AU- Verry K. Spencer, Alsea,. Mr. and Mrs. I derson bass, sang . "Under Mis R Badger, - Caniornta, air. and Mrs. WInMj M jp.,,- t r... Thee " Cj R. Mcintosh, and daughter-Evelyn wlnffJ Z.J i ?u - 7 aad three . sons, Kenneth. Marvin and and ' Shall We Gather at the RiV- tSyde, all ! of Alsea ; Mr. andfnk er . j - Gaude W. Wllkerson, Eupene: Mrs. rA Mr. h. Ruble. Eugene. 'Mr. and Mra The pall bearers were Richard K. K Baldwin and Delia Baldwin, Mil-1 Ogle, T. J. Mark waune, Maojre jennson, air. ana tra. WiltAr Jnhnsnn t a niA,in m.mm Hatpin .n....l "Uieri joungon ten Baldwin. Crna Miller. Monroe.' R: C I end L. D. Hame "Miller, Monroe. Rulh MHler, Monroe; . Gertrude Thomas, Beatrice Schmidt. iVirtand, llarvey SehmMt. LAwrenre Hay WHey. Vancouver, Wash. : Worth Wiley, Etta Wiley, Elma HFckman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Corvallis, Martha Hosford and son E. T. Hos f erd, Grace Hosford, Louise Hosford, Portland, Norman Boyle. Beulah Bayle, Ie BayleJ Betty Lou Bayle, Portland, Dougtas Morse. ( Gadys Morse, The 1 ma nprse an or roruana, Mr. and Mra Marion County Profitably Produces Cucumbers Used In the Making of Pickles High: College Authority Tells of the Best Soils and Approved Methods of e Cultivation; PicUng Is Chief Item of Expense CWHISWI IS 'MED BY The following article is furn-. suits for cucumbers than well rot Jeese Johnson, ished for this annual cucumber I ted stable manure. If It is nlenti- I. o. FlsnDacK, I Slogan issue of The Statesman by I ful It may be spread broadcast John C. Burtner, of the depart-I and plowed under, or if the man- mem oi industrial journalism oi i ure l line and short it can be the Oregon State Agricultural col- utilized to better ; advantage by lege: Certain sections of the state, including portions of Marion coun ty have become areas for the pro fitable production of cucumbers for pickle processing factories!. A definite acreage is usually con controlling this beetle show that nicotine sulphate dust is effective; especially when put on early in the day while the air lis still, by means of a cheesecloth sack, or small bellows hand duster, it may be necessary to repeat this dust two or three times, according to weather conditions prevailing. Is especially desirable to put this dust on the young plants soon aft er they are. through the ground It is not advisable to thin all of the plants . in the row at one time. I Cucumbers f or Picldes Are: Being Grown in the Salem District in targer Tpnnage ring the needs of the salting and other plants. - , The Oregon . Packing i xompaay makes dill pickles: at Albany,' as well as carrying -on '..large salting! operations for their Calif orni (De Monte) finishing plants. 1HEHYVID HUB' COSTS New Practice of -Selling to Save Millions For Cus- " tomers Annually 4 I Independence' day summer school t t, . v T Z "2Ilr31"in be closed from July 3 to Jul In Illinois, he had charge of j . . -y . r . 1 Mrs. Paul .Wiggins and daugh- SSJJSl ter7i BohV land iTanTa making pickles and jellies. He organized the Oregon Pickle and Canning company at Gresham. He, sold his interests there in 1923 to the California Conserving Company. He built the plant at Monitor for that company before going. to Aurora. The Aurora Factory spending their vacation In St. Hel ens, i .. 0 -I Mr. and Mrs. George March and famBy left July , 2 for Newport where i they, will remain several days; , After spending several weeks here with her brother Wlnard Bul lies and , family, - Lids; Bulires re- developments In the Held of com-, pierce is seen lnhe announcement .that, . beginning:. Immediately, 'won tgoary Ward Co. mefchan idlsing aid 4 cfiaiA store organiza-" tioa.- will pay-. all postage ana, freight costs on merchandise sold.; without any increase la catalogue jprices. "It Is emated." says Mr. McAllister, mvyurer or me locaij Montgomery War fcl Co. store: ' "that this radical departure will result In a saving of niilllons of dollars a year to the public, which heretofore : has " borne transport-: ation costs on all orders. "Where : transportation costs have been added to the catalogue price of merchandise in our store this charge will be deducted and the: price correspondingly re duced." ' He is president of the Stafford 1 turned id Indenendence Wedhes- rickie company at Aurora, ana a. t faf, " WjKraus is vice president,. Zeno Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis hate Schwab secretary ana treasurer. 1 returned from most enjoyable and B. F. Giesy and G. A. Ehlen Uwo-weeks vacation. They visitf d are. uireciorB. . wlthi friends in -Seattle. Wash:. The company is a local con-1 and 1 Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Davis eem. . The plant Is a complete i mother, Mrs. Mary A. . Davis of Ions each.. Besides cucumbers, Portland is with them for the one. ilt has 20 tanks of5000 gal-1 summer. dill, onions and cauliflower are Jerry Morris is back, having contracted for.- Ibeen in Portland three days re- .The Stafford product is of high celvtng medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Fergu son Tnotored to Suets and - spent -4- i R. Evans, Cackamas, James K. Rose, Herman Nelson. Portlands Mrs. 8MJ my O. SchJoeman, MoUy Lilly, Corral. li- Tla T.Wv Pnrv.111. Mr oWI U-a Clifford Lilly, Mrs, Wallace single- mortuary organization of Salem, I paid a predetermined price. wi, xBeuxoru ana aauKniers. Juarioria ii,.. v. : v. i I tit v - - . ahd Marlon Slnrlton. Addi. Tom. fior- U . -vv- - wvueio T8e jiwus vi oi irjun. being thoroughly disked in. It manure Is scarce it will! have to be used by applying a fork full In each hill. In some cases the ma nure is distributed In a furrow, which Is plowed out eve!ry five or six feet, but this ordinarily not tracted for in advance by the pro- I so common a meehod ' as the The Clough - Huston company, eessing plant and the growers are " a-sawwi, 1VIUID A U1U, WI' W- - t i -4.-il - I . , TOiiia; asary ia. uti, Aiea Oacar wwgoiy oi m uawuuftii muuwu nTes ions o ine acre are oa- i a6 ; yivuiufi w mw tucij Oriaham. Frances Adams, M. w. RoIgrouft of funeral directon, known I tained. rross returns of about mostljr used, also: Boston pickling, broadcasting of the application of manare to each hill. The Usual Varieties Chicago pickling Is the variety quality. Recent orders have been filled from as far away as Louis ni Vontnrtv Chlrnco Illinois. Monday with kis sister.' Mrs. -Dana and Billings, Montana, and from McPherren. His father, Noah Fer- Alaska and California. In April, guson returned home with them to May and June, the orders -were remain a couple of weeks. double those of any former three Week-end visitors at the Bar month period, and July promises nett home were their son Happy, to be the biRgest month yet ThaJhls wife and baby, G. C. Lawrence past week two exclusfve jobbing Al Swansoa and AI Noyer all Of accounts have ma'de contracts for Portland, Aurora .pickles. Dr. Ralph Appleby and family " Industry Is Growing I of Mt. Angel spent the week end :Llbby, McNeill & Libby have at the home of his sister, IMrs Just put up a new factory at Mt. Duncan Shields. Angel, for making dill pickles Wal-Raymond, who has beerf and salting cucumbers and pro- m poor neaun lor several months viding other stock foritheir Port- left for Rochester, Minn., June 29 land factory. R to receive treatments at the Mayo The Oregon Packimr company Brothers hosiptal received cucumbers - up to two Mrs. Bob Massie and baby spent tmm nt thfilr 13th street I the week-end at Falls Citv with Auotuer aarmiw insect w mfr n ,nt n Salem. Thev also no, to Mrs, Pheobia Ward. tweive-spotted bean weevil hich this year operated their plant at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TCampeau can also De controlled by using I Woodburn. Needinr the room and family, left July 1st for Burns the same dust as above mention- occnnled hv their bnee tanks In where thev Intend maktnsr thfr a, or mere may oe an aaaition i Salem for canning i beans and home. to tne nicotine, sulphate I some Dumpkins. having largely in- Mr. and Mrs. Win Lefever and arsenate of '.lead powder, so that (creased their operations in these family areK In Monmouth, visiting tne grower, wouia oe in a position i imes, they shipped them to their to use a combined dust,' which is I Albany plant, and this year they on the market ready for applica-1 are operating the Albany plant tion. K ' . -y only.-; But they are buying cu lt th drill method of aeedina- cumbers from the West Stayton has been used, it is advisable to aistnct south, and carrying on as thin tr.AT.iant. wt tr a.t hill large a Business in bus une as nlaced as, far anart as nosaible. thia territory; or larger. ho ..v '.i.., l...- No doubt Reid Murdoch & Co, f.'-i.V"1!0"' Thomas ;r-1 1- thft nrofeialon aa the order off tK . .tki 3(J 1 W i T V .1 . , WW. V I J Kf U AWVM. . Marvel ThomasJ Mrs. IViTlv TM.n a-nA vs. jjauy- uvuim. DMBSCDHy IF.ME IT Ul f -- ;' ; . e the golden rule. Funeral directors belonging to this order, are selected; by repre- Under favorable conditions yields have been higher by several tons. Success in growing pickling cu- I sentaUves from headquarters. ZZZ?m ."T..: 1'. who select for the honor of f el- A ' rZ." TT r v "J Iv" u a.- vr. 0. sM.m v& L vegetable - gardening department at Oregon State Agricultural col- if TURNER, Ore., Jaly. 6 Portland Damascus Co. of Port lowshlp a funeral director whom they feel to be capable of uphold- Tit is an honor to be depend, on four main fac- accepted, into the fellowship of ou wfl MSUd v. .nM nnt one fnneral I and fitted; strong plants kept Th director in each community can frowiiig visorously, control of in- belong. Requirements are high. j Jurious insects, and clean harvest- land with A. M. Work, president. ,nri onlv nrh funeral directors I tug, la. inst completing .extensive im- - have. a full understanding of The 8oOs and Methods provements on . their creamery I the ethics and ideals of the pro-1 Detailed methods of producing buildinr. built three years aro to 1 ...u. maaanr nn I encumbers, as determined hv me. make room for the handling of to the standards set, by the ordei . I eeasful grower end recorded by during the dry season; fifth, the their Increased amount, of milk I Professor BouaueL follow: I rows are narrower for cultivation. and cream. . I -'- . 4 t ' I Cucumbers wlB ktow on a vari-1 and agalnftbere Is more room be- and Snow, perfection. 1 1 Seed is usually supplied ;by the contract ing company. About three points of seed are used per acre. There are two definite ways of seeding. First, drilling the seed in rows five feet apart; and second, planting the seed in hills three feet apart, in rows placed five feet apart. There are several ad vantages In the "drift method. First, there Is less labor in seed ing; .second, the plants are better distributed; third, there is a chance of better and more even stand; fourth, more moisture is available for the individual plant It now requires five truck to YOUIJS PCOOle Of haul it in besides several hundred pounds a day' delivered by Indi viduals, n ... The company has worked up the business by paying good prices and fair treament in every way. ety of soils, but the yield will tween the individual plant for , vary according 10 us cuaracters i vu mw hj us ZCIlB HcLVB irlCIllC wUea cl Wnd of soil possesses, standing dose together : in the . Land that is inclined to be sandy hills. : . i , ' 1,4 tlvt la m,ll l,r(,l.iil In ri.n.- .. . 4.J 1 .- ZENA. July 6. A group 0? I'lhnmn- nr hrranfo matter, and al-l with til innnl , . a. i - r ' ' w .- -.-p - aaa m mm w uvj w vv young IOltS enjoyea a pieaanila jHm nt mnra nnfeUIv nrlnr I V A-n ,afc-4 rk-a Four to five thousand dollars party at the Woelk beach Tues-1 tk. A rw mnallia attli tii1M., 1.. .- - - ,- have been spent in enlarging the day evening. , w .7 r tkVTi w ,,7. ITX;1.:::I 'IV planu and in ftxtnre. buUdingon A huge bonfire t threw flicker- euloYT UT irt-T -bout a room 40 by 60, with a prospect ing shadows over the surround-1 -A A v.r' ., v. I Tv." "r "7 ." E&Jz s:r and dolraaa ! in th. r.elu llZl T1dJ in t Cere faTOraDle- A medlum hr sandy with a fine toothed cuWvator the i..T It!: l?iD5;C!hl,fI0 1 or a cUy loam Awith plenty UeJ-I. sown. As soon aa eonveni- tZ ZaZV ari- XZZZ'ZLFZ'JZZ' -m.: w - R-'iw son types thati ent,-tl n35l.-7 wdinarlly'nroduce the largest Yated, o th,at the aw have h i.tileZ J rTJT ZT'STaJII Peat and beaver dam soils - 4. -r.-- -T - Jr"w.:'TTJ oi account of their being able to cumber nlanta deenlv rooted. This emoSe7.7nn n &&f" odBce would be a very deirable method the milk to Portland. It is now .7, "S:. .J,Z? v".! nanUtIes of pickles per acre.; of seeding where there might be - - . n mjtaau jls ca- hibuiui u as coaa w . m A.n . hauled in cans. j J I Walling vi.r and Mr. and ?Vf a tendency ror the soil to dry out The sweet cream is pasteurized I Ur. jy,.v wnik- . - I r ." wr MV lTT? enure-1 eonsiaeraMy i during the summer each morning and trucked to thai. : r ("".w"." soit.oesi cap- ume. i ; Portland- slant. -" - V I . . - -, -- - - awe oi aenvenng gooa yieias. ; Killing the Beetle C. W. Hewitt baa had charge of I t .iTpmiiia ia, I ncumoers aro ross xeeaers anoi , The striped cucumber rbeeUe Is loe locaiipiauk lor avvcrai y-a. jj0gtg at ft dinner given in honor eultl furrows are Wt ri n d : :- In h nenn I ding anniversary of " , , WUUam Toner; of Toledo, who at Her Home well1"611 Tls,Unf here for t . j 1 - i -t. women jnarigoias were nsea inaepenaence "out the rooms. in Tuesday evening I ..l" .," w u I- -1 ,. ' " -.,,. - .ri I symptoms or being worn out.i Ing -rermlnatton: JE-neriinent. in The moisture 'holding capacity I of soil for encumbers Is one of the factors that determines whether The concession Is made possible by complete -development ot dis tribution facilities -offered by Montfomery Ward ft Co. through its expanding system of dlstrib-' nfln hMilnurtia i factsrieS, large department stores In the metropolitan : cities and stores in the smaller cities. Mrs. Lefever's parents? -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Osburn. - . Mr. and. Mrs.: Morrison Lawson are visiting in - Portland .with Mr. and Mrs. Harold- Hantie.- Mr, and Mrs.' Reggy Turner and family are spending several ''.ays in Portland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruedy and family left June 28 for Spokane. Wash., where they; will spend In dependence day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton left Saturday - for- Riderwood' to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Peter son f for a couple of days. After which they are going to Amity where they intend building a new -t- Rep 1 Tour Money In dregon Made at Buy Monuments Salem, Oregbh Capital Monamental Works J.1 C Jones A Co- proprietors All Kinds of Monumental i Work I Factory and Office: t20 S. Commercial St, j Opposite t O. 0. F.-. i Cemetery-Boi 21 Phone (SI 1 Sal.m, Oregon much moisture as ifi is 'possible wiU !?f?.dt "i?1.11 f pi.cklf to get, and also that the plants can be hoed in between. I Pickinp Chief Expense . Picking tie the chief item of ex- lense. Vines 'must be nicked! clean of all 1 kinds at thein plants in Salem; especially at the rebuilt plant of the Kings concern on North Front street in Salem. This Is a splendid section for the growing of cucumbers - for in odef to prevent formation of pickles, as we can produce a in arge unmarKetaore cucumbers, The highest price is said for the smallest cucumbers, so a constant regular picking is necessary. The area can be conveniently divided into two or more parts, one of which is harvested eachday. Yields vary according to Indi vidual farms and different soils. An analysis of, farms producing pickles shows than an average of 10 best growers in a districts was seven tons per Acre.' the variation being between five and 10 tons. Of these' yields there Is ordinarily about one third of each grade, with a slightly smaller number of No. S ' grades than the others when the fields are properly pick ed. The average of seven tons would be divided somewhat aa follows: No. 1. 2 tons; No. 1. 2 tons; No; S. 2 tons. From such yields as above mentioned there would be an Income of about 2225 per acre. i ' Gideon Gtolz Company , Mannfx tuiw of Vinegar, Soda Water, Fountain Supplies Oakland Pontiac Sales and Service '' i ' VICK BROS. High Street at Trade Salem Phono St ore. LABISH CLAIMS GROUP LAKE . LABISH, July 6 The new orchestra for Crystal Gardens consists of musicians whose homes are here: Georgia Matthee, piano; Frank Shedeck, first violin; Glen Shedeck, second violin; Patrick Thatcher, cornet; Frank Matthes, banjo; Merle Matthes, drums. These are the players of the noted old time music. Everything In DUILDING rATERIALG I Cobbs & MitcheU i : ; ;l . j !:- , - -A. EL- Kelsayi, Manager. 849 S. 12th St. . Phone 813 on Pulp and aper Gbmpaiii -Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE ' j Snpport Oregon Proi-'aets Specify "Salem Made" Paper for.Ymr i- h -M r. Office Stationery - .1 A large portrait of President Hoover s mother has been pur chased by the Hartley, Iowa, W. C.I T. TJ., and will be hung in the re-J production of . the . President's birthplace- at the state fair. Cucumber and Pickle Industry Growincr 1tSStSS: rpHE Salem dtrict'jdded a pickle Jatory Vita growinr-vines and necessary for i-t year, the Stafford plant; at Aurora, and another one - r independence;-July Winnie Grace Johnson was born G!Mwt-,0f then r??0.n wre y11 na continuons produc- this year,' the dill inaking and salting plant of libby, McNeal the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. I William Toner, Mr. and Mrs. J D; Walling. Mr. and .Mrs, Jesse Uon. i & Iibbv at Mt: AnireL wotk tbe son wen i I i Thai. rin u-iw f,n 4V &li" XG?wwZ. try hFiyrbylleid idoch & cwho"re G;mi"r"-7l-,ebra u kept wen. wort ed ip nntii planV rebuUc Front street, re- March fl 182t She lived there . nntU the spring of 1924; when the family came to Independence, i j l-The Bridge ef 4 Luis Re fnSLr. ' 'SERE. JSaleBi pia for tewy. years produced ; a -amsiderable. uiH iv t? LT . T and 'H Upton - Sinclair's -Boaton-rswrr.:v7T" iH - ply or ojcuniDers under glass lor tne lancy fresrt trade. f nii.. ew oa thekx). iw of Al cpom, Diiti6o4 in ha oii. and a f . I This is a splendid sectioiiforthe inrdwinir of all kinds of Uken into the! membership of the Chicago gangster serving time in tillier applied more readily avail- Cucumbers of a Buperior quality, and this industry will DO Methodist Episcopal church. May PhUadelphla, according to his at- able for the use of the plants. A doubt expand rapidly. The increasing districts here under 9 2. she died m her on torney.; ; ; - . i cAtatSi? irtigatior wJH helpj in this inoent, Cucurol)era are a good Monmouth street, July , ,1222. I . s; , - W h -Jand.-albrtd Vi- tipkL I f : , ,;. H4-she lured one more day. she f Cotton.' Germany, which wel- ? M0m S3 and eneUomed Chamberlain and Levina; bHl t" L, .ne Ciuei cosi; oi proaucing cucuniD-ra pr picaies is lor would have been 48 years xcronui oia. -f . i She leaves to miss her and' to hold her In' hallowed memory, her husband,: Henry Grooms. Ov daughters, Mrs. Veda Charbaneau and Mrs.; Dolly Klauss of Toledo, L-iIri. Mary ReglmbaL-'"of Salem, Mrs. Thelma Brown,' Holdenrille, Oklahoma, and Carmoletta, Inde pendence; . four sons, George H. tad Norman of Toledo; Maynard iperstltlous.. whose , cab : number . a cabriver " .h that there may the labor of the pickers. Ohis inakes a i healthy addition to ------- av uv.v. . WBAA plained of lack of patronageV tte during the dry months. got another, number. vests ; tending to draw workers ff rom every direction and to No fertfliier givei hettW jr I supply, them arrivingJiere. ........ . . , . i :;f ''"- I y r J 1--- dJoWo if ... jr. : ipae-Eisi nsrx:!(g( ."hi'- . J'l " . V h ' ; 2G4 Ni Hidb Strect-Phone 1 14 V i-" -h At i- f 4 . ? - J ' w