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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1930)
r r.-v - 1T0ESTIUG Two Daya Devoted to Study ' 07 Farm Conditions and Methods ,DJAS' JaA 11 Farmers t Polk county took trme off Monday and Tuesday of this week to go visitta and find out what some of their neighbors had been doiffgin tlw- w of prodttriag and hand! tog sew crops to make more monep out of them. The uur was anacr aire t km of J. R. oeci:, county agent. Monday morning they visited me w. o. Morroy and' Robert roucc iamu at Kicureau. At both piacea tney say demonstrated the value of aHalfa as pasture for hogs and cattle.. Mr. Pence has pastured one field for six years, and this pear, on letting It go ior nay, found" it produced the oest of anp n bla place. Results of aslng superbos phate on second groyth alfalfa ware also noted' on the Pence place In the morning and at the James Gentle and T. B. Kelly farms near Monmouth In the af ternoon. The alfalfa nursery on the Mor- tow xarm proved of interest. as seed taken from it la used by many farmers bt the county. The beat of all was tie high grade seed secured fcy Mr. Beck from northern Montana. Weed control vork on the Pence farm showed-that morning glory naa been allied but that Canadian thistle results were not so good. more spraying being required. At the James Riddell farm, Monday atteraeon, an improved .variety of flax was shown, this Is known as JWS and was from six to eight Inches taller than Ore gon flax growing beside it. In Held on the James Gentle farm .different rates of seeding alfalfa were examined. Strips were sown at nine, 12,. 16 and 20 pounds. When inspected there was no no- a m t m m V . . m - uceaoie amerence in tne several rates. Ten to 12 pounds per acre has been the standard recommendation. Tuesday the farm tours were In the Bethel and Purer districts in specting plantings of the Austrian winter ,field pea. The farm of ' John Richli north of Bethel was ' vtelted in the morning and the EL B. Gobat, Em 11 Frederlckson and Joe Smith of Surer in the after noon. ' In all cases it was noted that the field peas had thrived well on drained land, bnt had killed out in low spots. Howard Wagner, well known farmer and seed grower of Benton county, and H. A. Scholth. forace crops investigator for the state college made this inspection trip, Mr. Wagner recommended careful expensios of this crop, until it is better known. Mr. Scholth said that the peas must be grown only a well drained land. Carl De Armoad of Suver at tended both tours on Monday and stated before leaving that it had POET IS APPRECIATED Tinner Proud of Work of Local Writers HlRAPwdOTOWW ' : 1 - -' " s - . .. m JI H I I n 'kiMa'Wri:Niors' Methods TURNER. June 7 rtnni' the Fife Place." is the title f a oeanurai hand . painted gift edition- of pOemsr of - Heart. Wnm and Heayen," written by Rer. El more J. Gilstrap. This book with text and graphic iHfantr!!. i. elted both for the ronac and. Aid er folks. Each Illustration U hand naint. ed. with its appropriate poem placed beneath. It is a production that- rri th heart as the homely and intimate relations of home life r Tt1atat Mr. Gilstrap had the book, which w oeauinnuy rtnished, completed rciorv ae ien jsugene. Turner also has another eifted writer of verses, Mrs. Frances Delzell whose short poems hare often been enjoyed locally and a number of her best productions hare been accepted by eastern magazines. Mrs. Delzell always pleases with her readings, when given for entertainment; she has been a resident of Turner nearly zo years. Mens n Discon TURNER, June 27 -The crops are coming on fast despite there has been a need of a good warm rain, but the present rain will do wonders and lots of sunshine would be of benefit. Early hay Is in shock, flax is blooming and corn cultivating has begun. Those growing string beans are busy putting in the strings. Early cherries are ripe. The farmer at least has no com plaint to make about being ont of a yob, especially when be has dairy herd to look after, when he feels that he has already done days work; bnt the milk product seems to be the only sure method of bringing a monthly check. though the prices do not always compare well with feed prices; the farmer can only whistle and say "it might be worse." Freeh Uzzsrd Ji Focni & Oak Grove OAK GROVE, Jne 27. Alfred lYtcreoni killed a two-tailed lizard a tfae Stev en strawberry patdt this The lizard Is of the large yellow kind, about 10 inches long and the extra tail branches from the main tail abont three inches from the end. The spare tall is two and one half laches long. Al fred has the lixard preserved in alcohol. ME On MM OF flliTD ACCIDENT HUBBARD, Jane- 27 Jake Ott suffered an Injured back and his sedan was damaged In an ante ac cident at Hollywood as he was re turning from Balem, Thursday rorenoon. Mr. Ott said that the pavement was wet and his brakes failed to Stop his car before he skidded into a Ford parked on the highway close to the curb. He also said that traffic was congested and car traveling rapidly toward the south forced him out next te the curb. When he saw the parked car he attempted to stop but failed. Mr. Ott's ear was damaged to the extent that It had to be tow ed home. Charley Rice of the Twin Cedar Service station was In . Salem with his wrecker and brought Mr. Ott and his car to Hubbard. mm II! lUOBSOflSl Friends Entertain For Urs. Roy Cockle Who Is to . Leave Soon Tinner Conununity Works On New Swimming Pool KINGS VALLEY, June 2? A "lpve-feast" was held Wednesday by the Ever Ready social dab as a tribute to one of its members. Mrs. Roy Cockle, who will soon move from this community. The festivities were held in the Bump grove, with 12 members and visitors sitting down to the dinner table. 4 As a memorial of the love and friendship, of the club members. a beautiful cake container was presented to Mrs. Cockle, In pleasing and very impressive man ner by Mrs. C. u. Bump. The members nresent were Mrs. Carl 8kelton, Mrs. Gas Fisher, Mrs. Link Allen, Mrs. C. Ward Tolson, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. J. W. MeOormlck, Mrs. Ray Malt- land, Mrs. Charles Kesber, Miss Letha Kerher. Mrs. Joe Slddall, Mrs. C L. Bump and the guest of honor. Mrs. Roy Cockle. The visitor were Mrs. C. O. Slo- per, Mrs. W. W. Newton, and Mrs. William Cockle of Indepen dence. Mrs. Horn of Longview. Washington, Mrs. Ren Womet and UClss Edith Condon of Pedee. Mrs. David Ayers and Mrs. Jack Hall of Kings Valley, Miss Nola Wo met and Miss Lucille Arnold of Pedee. The children present were Grade Kerbet, Virginia and Har land Skelton, Verda and Debney Arnold, Nlla and Madeline Wo met. Roland, Donald and Ronald Hall and Delbert Taylor. FALLS FROM CHERRY TREE SILVERTON, June 27. Joseph Wolfe Is suffering from a fal from a cherry tree which picking cherries at the Marion Palmer farm. Mr. Wolfe Injured his chest and tore an ear partially loose. TURNER, Jane IT These sponsoring the new proposed swimming peeL got the work started Wednesday morning with about IS men and boys oa hand for voluntary Job. - J R. Davis and Bones Bros. need their tractors for plowing and scraping. Al a team of horses was on hand for some Of the lighter-work. There was plen ty eS hand work for all who. wanted to help. The mill race, on main street was deepened two - feet, from the bridge by the creamery, north to the small bridge leadiag to the mill. A diving hole will be arran ged for. The ladies had a fine dinner prepared at noon, and served, it at the small picnic, park situated across the-street from the Bones garage. With such a good start on the work It Is expected the, Job will be completed Thursday. G!S LIL'ETO Fffll HTDTfTI II II VOn LILII Uii UULI LU SILVERTON. Jnne 18. The work of laying the big main which will bring gas from the Portland plant to Silverton is now under way. The main trunk line was tapped at Gervais and the branch line to Silverton will be brought la through Mount Angel. It is expected Chat tne une win be projected into Silverton by jjUy 20. The laterals will be laid during the following SO days and all service connections will be completed according to present ex pectations bv September zo. The Portland Gas ana voce eomnanr. which t bringing the lines into Silverton, leased offices la the Masonic building and are at present moving in its fixtures. ISII III CHARGE OF 6RM1GE PROGRAM RICKREALL, June 17 The women of the grange are putting On the program for this meeting. There will be a pantomime "When the Lamp Went Out," characters are, Grace Pence, Addle Beaver, Alma Couell. and Mrs. EL. A. Ham ilton. The play is under the direc tion -of Emma Rowell. There will also be a dialogue "The Lovers Errand." with Elizabeth Rowell and Gertrude Larkin taking part. smiTmuvE IEW BEAUTY SHOP SILVERTON. June 27. Miss Peggy Goolerud. the daughter of Mrs. Marie Goplerud, is making preparation to open a beauty shop at Silverton en July 1. Miss Gop lerud is a graduate of the Silver- ton schools, later attending Pac ific Lutheran college at Parkland, Washington. This winter she attended the Pacific Beauty school at Portland of which she Is now a graduate. Miss Goplerud will open her shop in the Worden building. BRIDGE FOUNDATION IN TURNER, June 27 The foun dation cement work is completed on the first bridge, under con struction, the one In the east edge of town, A larger crew of work men are on the Job this week and the preliminary work for the up per' part of the bridge is being rushed. ICE Ml Ms nil Dallas City Park Scene of Enjoyable Family Picnic . lodge work at Hubbard. Mrs. Sails was an active member of General. Rusk No. St Woman's Belief corps. The farm formerly belonged to Isaac Ott, and Is Kcated east of Hubbard. TIBREBEKIS E M PROGRAM il MOUNTAIN VIEW. June 27. L..Gricp with all members, of his immediate lamuy enjoyea a pic nic reunion Sunday in the city park at Dallas. A basket luncheon was served and games, visiting and swimm'Sg- occupied the afternoon hours. Members of the clan present in addition to L. Grice were Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Grlce and daughter. Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad ams and children 9mmon and Shir ley Rtse, all of Mountain View; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Best, of Orchard Heights; Mrs. Arba Mar tin and children, Victor. Walter and Doris of Salem; Mrs. Charles Schwartx, her daughter, Mary, and son Del, of Kingwood; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cannor and son, Ice land. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dillon and daughter, Barbara all of El-kins. Additional Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Quincey Thom as. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bock, Misses Constance and Dorothy Bork. Elmer Bork, all of Mon mouth: Mrs. Mar dee Rodgers and Miss Keiser. both of Vernonla; Wynfred Dyer of Salem. Kansas Man Gets Farm at Hubbard HUBBARD, June 27 R. R. Mitchell of Kansas has taken pos session of the H. L Sails farm which he purchased a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sails have moved to Eleo, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Sails, who had lived here about one year, were active in TURNER, June 27 The Ideal Rebekah lodge met Wednesday evening in the L O. O. F. hall, with good attendance. After a short business session a literary program was enjoyed. The humor- nous numbers, a monologue An Old Maid's Courtship," given by Mrs. Gayette Barnett, received a round of applause. Following the social hour, a banquet was served in the dining room, at a late hour. Decorations for the evening were arranged with sweet peas and red roses. The following officers win be installed at the next regular meet ing, July 2. Miss Mable Walker, noble grand; Mrs. Susan Gerar din, vice grand; Mrs. Lucille McKinny, secretary; Mrs Gayette iJarneu, financial secretary; Miss Muriel Salisbury, treasurer. Other offi cers will be named later. VISIT l PLEASANT EVETT AJ TURNER TURNER, June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Winona, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monlton of Rush City, Minn., surprised their old friends, Mrs. L. J. Row ley and son Paul Saturday, stop ping for an over Sunday visit while earoute to California points. Mr. Young is a cousin of Mrs. Rowley but they had not met for 25 years. After touring Califor nia the party will return home by way of Colorado. MICKEY MOUSE A Pair Of Tough Customers' By IWERKS HP Silverton Gets New Mail Sched. Beginning July 1 SILVERTON, June 27. A new mall schedule will begin at Silver ton on July ,lr- where mail will leave for "Portland at 9 a." m., 11 a. m. and p. m., and for Salem at 7 and 11 a. m., and 6 p. m. . Aaron Beugll will carry mail from Salem to Woodburn, via Sil verton, Mount Angel and Pratum. been a most valuable and instruc tive day. Several other farmers spent the entire day Monday on the two tours. Gross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER TOO BAD THAT DOG VVOOF OUT MlSTAlt WiPtMG TUt D15UES Vl GOT tO OO T. W5tl.r-WtLL.TW0 W0PE DAY? AND WE'LL UMt YWUCA X e. m -9 itf w I l 'J" tf TO0O OONT uvt OPTO the. M ffLol I V T:;&Jfa &S'Tj rwrA 1$Zd " J1 Wm7d I . . " - - - - . - a .-1 I IMI i "POLLY AND HER PALS "When Paw Meets Paw" Uy CLIFF TERRETX t 2 b h I VMS U It I o w 1 5T- 1 1L U - - siBasssl aasasssmi aMsnl aHI aMaP"""-'1- s , . - . . . N ORliONTAL Jiffs', aemr S shadow 11 1 eater name ei ! 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