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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1929)
; The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tcesday Morning October 22, 1929 -PAGE TIIIIEE Farm Products Displayed at County Fair Are of Fine Quality; Win Prizes Zena DALLAS, October . 19. Polk county farmers displayed their us Tial skill at the recent county fair and ; th. following prizes were warded: - VEGETABLES Stock carrots, J. P. Heritage first; Mangel-wurzels, J. F. Her itage, first: Mrs. William Lee. sec end ; rutabagas, J. F. Heritage, first; Mrs. George Van Otten, sec ond; beans any variety. ' Imogene Tidd first; James Boydston sec end; beet any Tarlety, T. J. Alslp first, J. F. Heritage, second; cab bage any rarlety. J. F. Heritage first; Mrs. Joe Rodgers second; carrots any table varletv. Mrs. "William Lee first. J. F. Heritage second; cauliflower any variety. J. F7 Heritage first; Imogene Tidd second; cucumbers any variety. J. P. Heritage first; Mrs. L. Wil liams second; onions any variety. J. F. Heritage first. Mrs. J. E. Goetz. second; parsnips any var iety, Rogers it Sons first, J. F. Heritage second ; peppers any var iety, Mrs. George Ball first; Imo gene Tidd second; tomatoes any red variety, J. F. Heritage first, Mrs. Gas Prang, second: tomatoes any yellow variety, J. F. Heritage first; potatoes any early variety, imogene Tidd first, Mrs. J. E. Goetz second; potatoes any late variety, J. F. Heritage first; Mrs. Joe Rodgers. second; sqnash any rarlety, J. F. Heritage first, Mrs. 14. Arast, second; muskmelons tiny variety, Lanaughn Bigelow, first: J. F. Heritage second; wat ermelons any variety, J. F. Her itage (Falls City) first. Best dis play of ve re tables of 10 or more Varieties. Henry. Domes, first; J. F. Heritage, second. Best display' ef certified potatoes not less than ne bushel. J. W. Wills first. HORTICULTURE Baldwin apples, J. E. Goetz, first, for single, S and 5 tray ex hibit; King apples, single tray,. Sr. Powell first; Miles Davis sec end; Jonathan apples, single tray, John 8. Ediger second: Spitien terg apples. J. E. Goets. first for ingle 3 and S tray exhibits: Ro tnan Beauty, single tray, W. H. Kerr, first: Charles Guy second: t and S tray. Charles Gay first: Tellow Newton apples, single tray, J. E. Goetz first, W. H. Kerr sec end; t and 5 tray exhibit. J. E. Goetz first; Delicious apples, sin gle tray James Boydston first, W. H. Kerr, second; 3 tray. James Boydston second; Grimes Golden apples, single tray, W. H. Kerr. first; Miles Davis second; 3 and K tray, J. E. Goetz. second; Nor thern Spy, single, 3 and 5 tray ex hibits, all first to J. E. Goetz; Ort ley apples, single 3 and 5 tray ex hibits, all first to J. E. Goetz; Bosc pears, single tray, J. E. Coetz, first; Clairgeau pears, A. R. Ewing, first: Concord grapes, Ro gers tt Sons, second; blackberries. Mrs. Joe Rodgers, first; Italian dried 'prunes, single tray. G. W. Curtis first; Rogers Sons sec ond; best display of 5 or more trays, G. W. Curtis first; Rogers Sons second; Franquette nuts. t)r. Powell, Monmouth first; May ZENA, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick of Zens are the . proud parents of a" baby daughter born to them Friday at 6:35 a. m. at the Bungalow Ma ternity home at Salem. The little girfc weighed six pounds at birth. She has been named Audrey II lene. A brother Chester, aged 6 years, welcomes the little new sis ter to their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grimm of Lincoln were agreeably su prised Wednesday when an old friend. Mrs.' Lottie Perdue of Oakland, Oregon, whom they had not seen for 20 years, made. them a visit She was accompanied .by Mrs. George Perdue and son Alven of Monitor, Oregon. Mrs. George Perdue, is a sister of Mrs. Grimm. ' Captain J. M. Spong of Salem was a dinner guest Thursday at the borne of his brother-in-law, C. S. Crangle of Lincoln. Captain Spong has charge of the govern ment lights between Lincoln and Salem. Wayne D. Henry made a bus iness trip to Portland Saturday ac companied by his nephew. Frank Crawford, Jr. They attended the football game between Idaho and University of Oregon in the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Canton Stephens and daughter Patsy and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low and their email son, Darrel, left here Friday enroute to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.. The two families spent the fruit pick ing season in Zena on the ranch of W. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. -Fredericks of Portland were guests Sunday at the honje of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Worthington and son Dale were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughery of Lake Labish. Kenneth Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt of Zena is convalescing from s severe cold which threatened to become pneu monia. The lad finished the eighth grade at the Zena school and Is now a student at the Salem high school. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson of Salem were .Sunday evening vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena. Clyde Simpsn Is overseer at the Cottage farm at Salem. Mrs. George Boyd of Lincoln motored to Albany Sunday to visit her sister. Miss Georgia Mills who is s patient at the Albany General hospital. Miss Mills is recovering satisfactorily from an appendici tis operation. She was moved to the home of her brother, Ken neth Mills of Albany Friday. are la eastern Oregon. second party t Hugh G. Black,. Roy Black.' Flnley Whitney and Al Ca di are In the Oakridge section. i.C Uglow. Mrs. Oscar Hayter and ; Mrs. Ivan- Warner were "la Salem Monday evening for the opening program of the. Chamber Music society. They have a sea son membership. Jack Eakin has received his commission as captain in the quartermaster corps reserve. George H. Eberting, radio oper ator of the S. S. Van Vincent, made a short visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eberting. For some time he was with the geodetic survey along the coast, but has been on the present ship some eight months. Mrs. Saidle Orr-Dunbar. execu tive secretary of tfie Oregon Tu berculosis association, will be the afternoon speaker ate th session of the Polk county Pomona grange to be held In Rickreall October 21. Jud Foster who has managed the farm of his father In the Bridgeport section for several years, is leaving for Marshfleld where he has purchased an Inter est in a garage with Austin Titus a former Dallas man. Dall as DALLAS. October 21. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Evans of Portland vis ited at the L. E. Viers home Mon day. Mr. Evans and Mrs. Viers are brothers and sister, snd the Evans' lived In Dallas until a year ago. Mrs. Oscar Ellis drove out from Tatt Thursday to bring her moth er who is returning to Santa Bar bara after a visit of several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Knight of Seaside, are visiting in Dallas for a week or so. The Scotts are guests of their son, Ray and fam ily, and the Knights ar e with Jefferson thalr dinrhtfr Mm John TTol- tte nuts. Dr. Powell, Monhiouth Ung8Wortn. Both families lived first; Barcelona filberts. Dr. Pow- na,1a. , f(l ,rft 11. Monmouth first; Du Chilli fll- M. Mr j. v Heleerson of kerts. W. F. MeCall. Salem Rt. 1; Portland were week end ituests of test display of nuts, 4 varieties, ner pareatif Mr and M. E. A. Dr. Powell first. Hamilton at Rickreall. Mr. Hel- FARM PRODUCTS ,.. ... rfi.trtrt attnrnev of Red winter wheat, any variety Pn1k ,Mnt- at nn time. In sheaf, S. H. Roblson, first; rioyA Senter, deputy In the white winter wheat, any variety sheriffs office, and Mrs. Addie In sheaf. Ed Gwelchmai first and Holman were married at the second; wnue winter wneat, nome of ner parents Sunday morn threshed grain, Ed Gwelchmai lnK They will make their nome first and second; white winter on tBe Boydston orchard property wheat, threshed grain. Ed Gwel- jnBt at tne edge 0f town, aid her cnmai nrsi ana nenrv uomes, parents will move Into ttvsj to second; red spring wheat any var- llTe lety in sheaf. Ed Gwelchmai first; jrs. E. L. Sperry who com mit red spring wheat threshed grain. ted gide at the state hospital a Ed Gwelchmai nrst; wnite spring ifew dara ag0 made her home in wheat any variety, in sheaf, P. E. Dallas for seversl years. She was widow and was taken to Salem at her own request some time ago. Mrs. Lew Ballantyne la now Tence. first; White spring wheat. threshed crain. Ed Gwelchmai first; Club winter oats, any var iety In sheaf, C. D. Mairn, first: Winter oats any variety In sheaf, aDie to be at following the am ,d Gwelchmai first and second; nutation of a thumb at the firit Winter oats, threshed grain. Hen- joint, after a serious case of ln- ry Domes, nrst;. spring oais. faction. threshed grain. Ed Gwelchmai Henry Fund and family of first; Winter barley, threshed Mountain Lake. Minn., are lo- graln, Henry Domes, first; Spring cated in Dallas for the winter, and barley, threshed grain, Henry my decide to porchase a place in Domes, first; Spring barley, the spring if they like the coun threshed grain, Henry Domes, try. There are several families first; best display of oat sheaves, tn rallas from Mountain. Lake, Ed Gwelchmai first and. second;.! mis. Wynne Johnson, a. former best bushel threshed wheat. Hen- rMidnt, has been in Dallas for ry Domes first, Ed Gwelchmai. several days - looking after the second; best bushel threshed oats, harvesting of the prune crop on Ed Gwelchmai first, Rogers & her place In the Mt. Pisgah sec Sons second; Red clover, threshed tlon. Mrs. Johnson has been exhibit, Henry Domes first; Or-)maklng her home in Stockton, ehard grass in snear. i. j. aisip calif., for some time first: Rye grass threshed exhibit, m. B. Grant. P. J. Walton. Var T. J. Alslp first; Winter vetch. Bum shreeve and Wayne Polk threshed exhibit. Henry Domes, make up one hunting party who first: Kale, s specimens, mis. joe Rodgers first; J. F. Heritage, sec ond:' threshed exhibit, Samuel .Garner, first, William Garner sec ond; best display of sheaf and threshed nax, n-a. uweicnmai ursi; 12 stalks ensilage corn, Mrs. Joe Rodgers, first; 12 stalks broom corn. MrS. Joe Rodgers. first; 2 ' -stalks of sunflowers, Miles Davis first: T. J. Alslp. second; 10 ears yellow dentviorn, Mrs. .Joe Rod gers first, E. E. Wann second: 10 ears early swee. corn, T. J. Alslp first, J. P Heritage second; 10 ears late sweet corn, Mrs. T. j Alslp first, Mrs. Joe Rodgers sec ond; 19 ears popcorn, smaii, t. j. Aln. first: 10 ears popcorn. larare. L Roy Bigelow, first; U If .. t..i T)4 train w BAennd mred IK VIUJUU ' " . hops, bale, Horst company, in dependence, nrsi. HONEx , PRODUCTS Best fire weed honey, in comb. Lucille Mead, first: valley honey .Ttied.Cncille Mead first. Mrs. Joe Rodgers second beeswax, brirht yellow, ILudUe Mead, first and second ; honey vinegarrMrs. BatUs Black first, Mrs. Joe Jtod- rra second: collection of cooked food made with honey, Mrs. A. V. OUter, first; honey plants mount JEFFERSON. Oct. -19 Miss Hazel Sherwood, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood of near Marion, who fell from a horse while rldina- horseback. broke her wrist. Dr. Van Win kle reduced the fracture and Miss Hazel is carrying her arm in a sling. She is a student of the Jefferson high school. Herbert Looney underwent a major operation Wednesday morn ing at the alem hospital. Dr. Robertson performed the opera tion. J. Lb Jones of Portland spent the first of the week in Jeffer son looking after property interests. Mrs. Pearl McKee, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrr Fred Looney and Chester i Miller were Salem bus iness visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Spragg is having ex tensive Improvements made on her house on Third street. T. O. Kester Is busy putting new under pinning under the house, and the Inside walls will be refinished. Mrs. Spragg and son Gilbert spent Wednesday evening tn Al bany, where Mrs. Spragg attend ed the Royal Neighbor lodge. Fred Seehale left Thursday morning for San Francisco where he will enter the S. P. R. R. com pany hospital for treatment. Mr. Seehale returned to work . as semaphore man- after hie last ill ness about two weeks, ago. but was unable to continue with his work. I Dr. Douglas of the Marion County Child Health Unit will hold a toxln-antl-toxin clinic for pre-school and school children at the school house in Jefferson, Monday, October 21, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. 8. E. Roland and Mrs, Pickard of Marion, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Roland Thursday afternoon. o o I Mountain View o o MOUNTAIN VIEW. Oct. 19. Guests of Mrs. William Bouffler and of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouff ler. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. W. DeLan of Auburn. The Boufflers and the DeLaps are friends of many years standing, having been neighbors long ago In Wisconsin. Mrs. Osie Best who teaches the Popcorn school is staying at the home of her sister. Mrs. Robert Adams. while her husband. James Best, is In .southern Ore gon hunting deer. Miss Pauline Patterson of Sa lem, was a dinner goes at the J. R. Chapman home Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. William Bouffler Is suf fering from a badly Infected hand. The trouble was caused by an Imbedded blackberry brier. She la under the care of a physi cian and the hand is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and daughter Winifred, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chap man Sunday afternoon. The home ef the 0Rourkea is at Dun dee bat Miss Winifred Is employ ed In the insurance department of a real estate firm tn Portland. Ben Belts and family are mov- ina- from the J. R. Chapman ten ant house to the little green cot tage on the Mike Schwartz place. L. Gelce and James Best start ed. Saturday morning for Lake county in quest of deer. George Do ran, Lester Llppert and Mr. and Mrs. Will Best of Newberg, who are, to be members of the same camping party left Tuesday. Thev expect to hunt In tne moan tsinous region adjacent to Pais- ey. : zx Fox EIsinore-Now I ill Aii.TAifwnlni m. liiiii rMr. v. )r. FREE f BOOKLET Describing Causes pstncf 'Effects 'of nd other RECTAL COLON fAlLMENTSl vWTRrTE OR CALL? FOR BOOKLET TODAY Dr.C14S.JLDEAN 11CCTALW COLON CX-INIC rM Elt OPTOS. COWT HOCSt rtltPttONE ATWATLR ZC6I PILES I Crt, If hi i is mm i I SJTtg,SAH rtAHCtSCPvVI "A Loaf of SNOWFLAKE D HERE IS THE wholesome, appetizing loaf that best serves the bread needs of the average family; and most economically, too. Weighing a full pound and a half, it is the right quantity for nine out of ten families . . . big enough to provide plenty of bread for every meal of the day, and still small enough so that it is used up without waste. And such flavor! The pure, first-quality ingredients, per fectly baked in a modem, spotlessly clean bakery, combine to give you a loaf that is a delicious filler for any meal and a loaf which is preferred by good cooks for use in the many recipes that call for bread. For sandwiches and toast you will find the square slices from this delicious loaf Just right. ORDER IT TODAY FROM YOUR GRQCERl H I LLMAN'S BUTTER-NUT B RImD . - .... - - O CHERRY CITY B AX I KG CO.' O ed, LucilleJJead stcond,