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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
Crops Tkmugh Walley E eftt&r Than Usual Su ney'Reve V : VTT : alls fWHUi All Yields Good Despite Late Spring and Dry Summer Survey Reveals 7 WOODBURN, September 11. The farm produce and crops around Woodburn hare been ex ceptionally good, taking Into con sideration the cold spring and the lond drouth. Some kinds of pro duce hare been under par but oth ers hare far exceeded the usual yields to even up the general run of farm income. Berries in the Woodburn dis trict ran from 75 to SO per cent of normal this year. The early frtlits were affected seriously by the late, cold spring and the lo ganberries suffered from' the hot, dry weather during their barrest lng. The hay crop suffered none of these and the average yield per acre for this section was two tons Tbe wheat and oats crop yielded the heaviest this year than has erer been known for this section jof the country. Wheat ran from 30 to 68 bushels per acre. F. W. Settlemier on a 40 acre tract of land south of Woodburn averaged 132 bushels of oats to the acre, the lowest yield in the season be ing 40 bushels per acre. Low land hops have suffered severe losses from honeydew, lice and mold. Some of the yards have had to ut out. half of their Tines to save the rest of the yard. Up land hops were not yielding so heavy this year but the hops were of exceptionally good quality. t is still early for a report on the potato crops but the yield is not expected to break any rec ords on account of the. long drouth, r First Picture of Wrecked Airplane I SRHflfll f I I . fi '"j ,. .. -i V k . ,T . ' In this charred, twisted cabin of tbe wrecked T. A. T. aerial liner, eight persons met death on Mount Taylor, New Mexico. International newsreel telephoto, transmitted via Bell system, shows what little chance the victims had ttt .faeape whenplane crashed. OPEN SEPT. 23 Rickreail to Begin Fifth Year With F. M. Mitchell as Principal RICKREALL, Sept. 11. The local high school w&l open Sep tember -2 3rd. This makes five years in succession F. M. Mitchell has been principal here. There will be three teachers. Slgman Hath will coach the boys' basketball team. It Is reported that there will be six tstndents from the Eola district and nine from north of Rickreail. The school' will lose Donald Pence, who is going to Salem high. His absence will be a blow to the boys' basketball team. K B RITES Mi 1 Mil CECIL PUGGS K AMITY, September 11 The clover crops around Amity are exceptionally good this year. South of Amity, on the EarSest Gibbs place, alsike yielded eight bushels to the acre, while the red clover yielded 4 bushels to the acre. Hazel Green Folk At Spokane Meet HAZEL GREEN. September 11 Mrs. O. G. Looney and Miss Lei la Lackey left . Sunday afternoon to attend the United Brethren conference" held this year at Spo kane, Wash. This conference 'will be presided over by the newly elected bishop. Dr. Ira D. Warner who takes the place of the late William H. Washlnger who had served as bishop of the Pacific district in cluding Montana, Idaho, Wash- mgton, Oregon and California, and passed away after having served for eleven years. DALUS 110 SHOP RICKREALL, September 11 Cecil RIggs, who has lived on the old home place north of Rickre ail. bought the William Ellis property at Dallas. He will move his family there some time this month. He has opened a radio shop in Dallas. His three children Doris, Marg ert and Thomas who have attend ed the school here will be missed very much. won MOVES TO 11 WOODBURN, September 11 Mrs. Effie Castle, who has been residing in Woodburn since early spring, left Wednesday morning for Tacoma, Washington, to live with her daughter, Mrs. R. WT. Simmons, this winter. Mrs. Castle has been a resident of Woodburn for the past 25 years until ill health compelled her to move two years age. She had returned this spring to look after her property interests here. Miss Genevieve Emmons of Sal em is visiting her chum, Miss Opal Hodge, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Poorman and son Billie of Salem were house guests of the former's bro ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Poorman and daughter Margar et. John Nelson and Matthew Mo. chel returned home Wednesday evening after working all sum mer in the lumber mill at Marsh-field. S.S. Officers to Be Installed on September 22 HAZEL GREEN. September 11 The officers of the Sunday school will be installed September 22. Miss Ruby Woodward was elected Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Ce cil Ashbaugb, Supt. of temperance instruction, Mrs. G. G. Looney, home department Supt., to finish roll of offices .cf Sunday school. Miss Sophia Hashlebacher Is staying with her sister Mrs. Len ners (Ema Hashlebacher) at Switzerland while picking hops. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebach er attended the funeral of Miss Leila Llgenthaler of Portland, who was accidently killed In an auto accident near McMinnville. f-Ut Mr. Llgenthaler and Mr. Hashle bacher were friends in Swl tier land. Miss Vera Dkken of Corvallis was a weekend guest at W. G. Da vis home. Miss Dicken spent the summer with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis. Amity Council Appoints City Budget Body AMITY, Sept 11. The city council meeting, which had been postponed, was held September 9. Tho council appointed a budget committee, consisting of A. Q. Lat timer, J. P. Allison. John RHail. well. M. L. Prunk, W. R. Osborne, SILVERTON, Sept. 11 Funer al services for Mrs. Mary Baum- gartner, who died suddenly Sat urday afternoon while employed at the Woodbnrn cannery, were held from the Jack and Ekman chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Hardie officiating. Interment was made at Bethany cemetery. Mrs. Baumgartner was born In Switzerland but came to this country 45 years ago. For the past 29 years she had lived at Silverton. She was a charter member of the Mizpah circle here. Her widower, Joseph Baumgart ner, is her only survivor. at present' The five new cottages recently built art being painted and look very nice. The company Is remod eling the house that Joe Nelxe and family live in. The living room has been enlarged and a large front porch added. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis have purchased a new 6-room bungalow on North 17th street in Salem. Saturday Dale Marquis, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquis discovered that yellow jackets were not very nice play mates. One stung him near the left eye causing it to swell shut. For three days the little fellow has not been able to see with the affected eye. Hazel Murdock of Sherwood re turned home Sunday to reenter school. She has been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bill Marquis for two weeks. WILSON IN HOSPITAL HOPEWELL. , Sept. 11 Denzil Wilson who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the McMinnville hospital is re covering satisfactorily. H MB II iFI EXHIBITS Local Fair Will be Held in October With Displays After State Show SILVERTON, Sept. 11 Much Interest in the coming state fair Is already being shown at Silver ton. In previous years the local community fair has always been held first. This year as the local fair is not until October, undivid ed attention is being given the state fair at present. Among Silvertonians who will exhibit Jerseys are Frank Blair, Samuel Torvend, M. G. Gunder- son and Fred Rorden. Those en tering animals in the swine ex hibit include M. G. Gunderson, A. N. Doerfler and T. S. Berry. Floyd Fox and F. A. Doerfler have ex pressed their Intention of enter. ing sheep. -l' , Sflverton Boys' and Girls duo will also have a Judging team at . the state fair. The members of ; the team have as yet not been-' picked as there will be held soma . elimination contests before the fi nal choosing. Silas Torvend Is la charge of the club work at Silver ton now. Convicts Under Death Sentence Appeal to Court . i ii 1 : WASHINGTON, Sept 11 ..... (AP) Five convicts, condemned to die in Folsom prison, Calif., for the murder of George Baker, fel- t low eonvict, in the Thanksgiving Day, 1927. prison riot there, to- n day appealed to the United States, ii supreme court to review their conviction. " The five men are Anthony Brown, Eddie Stokes, Walter E.- -Burke, James H. Gregg -and En gene Crosby. They claim they were deprived a fair trial. - i VALSETZ MILL N On 60 HOUR WEEK VALSETZ, September 11. Be ginning Ttiesday the saw mill will operate ten hours a day, six days a week indefinitely. 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