PAGE EIGHT
' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Blornfag, July 21, 1933
.
Iff
MEAT IKS
SUITED, POLK
Community Meetings . Will
Form Basis for Reduc
. tion of Acreages
' DALLAS, July 20. Follow-
- Ins the county-wide meeting held
In Dallas Thursday, when repre
sentatives of the state college ex
plained the purpose of the gov-
- eminent wheat production control
. plan, a series of community meet
ings will be held throughout Polk
county by J. R. Buck, county
. agent. .
Every wheat growing county in
the United States is to hare an
opportunity to form a local pro
duction control association and
the farmers joining this associa
tion will receive jcash bonus, pay
ments from the federal govern-
- ment. - "
According to the United States
departmec t of agriculture there
are 365,050,000 bushels of old
..wheat on hand. now. This huge
- carry - over has been built up as
ax result ot high tariff walls and
Increased production. In , 1926
Germany, Italy and France had
an average tariff on American
wheat of 4Q cents per bushel.
These tariff walls have grown un
til now Germany has one ot 11.60
per bushel, Italy, $1.05, and that
of France is 85 cents per bushel.
Exports from the United States
have decreased in direct propor
tion. In 1926 they were 220,000,
000 bushels, land now they are
only 42,000,000, mojst of which
goes to China.
Despite the short crop appar
ent for 1933 the huge surplus on
band will be; sufficient to carry
the nation for 10 months. "The
United States government feels
that unless the acreage is reduced
tor 1934 and 1935 a severe over
production will again exist," stat
ed L. R. Breithaupt, in discussing
the factors leading up to the pres
ent wheat adjustment, plan.
Each county association will be
handled by a ; committee of local
wheat growers elected by 'them
selves and assisted by the county
agent. Each community is to elect
" its representatives on the board
of directors, ! and every wheat
grower that goes into the reduc
tion plan will have a vote. The
basis for calculating the allot
ments and payments will be the
average production ot Individual
farmers for jthe years 1930 to
1932 inclusive. Payments will be
made only to those farmers who
sign up with the wheat control as
sociation. !
A preliminary sign - up will be
made at the community meetings
when the local groups will choose
their representatives on the board
ot directors. The contracts for the
individual farmers are not yet
available but; should be out In a
short time, according to F. L. Bal
lard, of the extension service of
the state college.
Harvesting is Late -
In Silverton Hills
Country, Reported
SILVERTON HILLS. July 20.
Hills farmer are reporting
that their harvesting Is consider
ably later than that of the valley
below them.- Hay cutting has not
yet begun here an J will probably
not oegin lor another week or
ten days.
The elover crop and autumn
grain froze out so that all the hay
Is practically composed of spring
planted grain. -Farmers report
that under the conditions they
have had to .put up with this
spring, the hay and grain harvests
will be comparatively heavy.
RATTLERS KILLED
HOWELL. July 20. Several
rattlesnakes have been killed in
this area recently, the hot wea
ther Bringing them out. wood
cutters : east ot 'here find the
snakes rather frequently.
OF
BID
i:
mm
u
Picnic Dinner, Talks and
Sport Events Held; Mrs.
Chauvin new Leader
STAYTON, July 20- The sixth
annual reunion of the Luke Mul
key family was held In the city
park, here Sunday. Mr. - Mulkey
was a pioneer ot 1847. At noon
a picnic dinner was enjoyed, and
for the afternoon no formal program-
had been arranged but
short talks by Hon. B. F. Mul
key of Portland, and Mrs. Row
ene Bonney ot Gold Hill, were en
Joyed, as was the ball game put
on by the younger members ot
the clan, and horse shoe pitching
and reminiscing of days gone by.
- Officer elected were Mrs. Dor
othy Chauvin, Portland, presi
dent; Robert ; Scott, Woodbnrn,
lee - president, and Mrs. Maude
Beauchamp, Stayton, secretary
treasurer. -: v;y v-.
Those attending -were: Hon. B.
F. - Mulkey and wife, Benjamin
Mulkey, Miss Betty Leader. Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Mulkey, Mrs. M.
J. William and two - daughters.
Miss Shirley Mulkey, Miss Cath
erine Clagk and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Chauvin, all ot Portland; Mrs.
Portia, Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Mulkey and son. Dr. and Mrs. B.
F. Butler, Mrs. Emma Mnlkey and
J. Powell and son, all of Mon
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott, Mrs. H. Berthelson and
two daughters, "Woodburn; Mrs.
Rowens Bonney, Gold HOI; Mrs.
Charles Mnlkey and two children.
Coqullle; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Stone and sons, Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne McGowan, Castle
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc
Gowan and daughters. Indepen
dence; Mr. and Mrs; Marion Fresh
and ion, and Dr. and Mr. H.-JL.
Beanchamp, Stayton.
' Next year the reunion win be
held : at Champoeg. Member ot
the family look forward each year
to these affairs and it 1 said that
several new member were added
to the roster at this last meeting.
Injuries Bother Trio
Of Silverton't Men
SILVERTON. July 10. Oscar
Lewi is carrying his left arm In
a sling because of a painful infec
tion which he has had for some
time. He 1 now under a physic
ian's care.
-Junior Seely sustained a brok
en arm at the home ot his parents
this week when he fell Horn the
home porch. Earl Cross ran
a large sliver in tolls hand Wed
nesday while he was employed at
the broom handle factory at Sil
verton and a physician's attention
was required to remove the sliver.
CUSS OF 5 GUI
B S
KINGS ; VALLEY. Jnly 20
About 10 - grangers assembled at
Pedee to witness the conferring ot
the first and second degrees by
the Monmouth degree team on a
class of five tor the -Kings' Val
ley grange."
. Program furnished by the lec
turer Included a song by Mrs. Av
rlll, a violin selection by Mrs.
Blake, a reading by Mr. Sloan,
and a vocal duet by Mrs. Cham
ber and Mrs. May Allen. The ses
sion was closed with short talks
from the visitors and local mem
bers and a social hour.
The visitors - from Monmouth
were: Mr; and Mrs. VanLoan. Mrs.
T. J. Edwards, Mrs. Paul Riley.
Edna B. Boos, Mrs. E. C. Cole,
I Mr. and Mr. Carl IL Iverson, Mr.
and : Mr. Frank Laughary., Mr.
and Mrs. Stockholm, Ed Rogers,
L. V. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Siren
son, Anna Herren and Alt Rog
ers.' From Independence: : Mr, and
Mrs. C, O. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, H.
H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Dicken
son, Irene Seeley. and Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Reiddell. Member
from Corralll were My.- and Mrs.
Id Blake and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
verill. . .'.
Terwilliger
. Funeral Home
771 CHEMZXETA STREET
- PnONX SALEM S2S
Careful and Intelligent
thought 1 given to every sit
uation. We tenderly honor
the - opportunity to serve
yon at a time when service
mean so much, " W Attend
to every detail.
ESTABLISHED 1909
. . The candidate were Mis lone"
Flankett, Miss Bllsslns, Byerf,
Miss Edith Place and William
Eddy, all of Hoskins, and Roland
Hall of King Talley.
. BAXTA IS ILL
HOWELL. July 20 Bob Banta
Is reorted to be quite ill at the
home, ot his mother, Mr. E. R.
Moore..
Dr. Ruth hi Daugherty
801-2-S Ftret Rational Bank
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
-$ .
Tel. 5858
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Correctness and style
are combined in all
frames and lenses.
At a price you can afford
MILLER fi
ION
E
ATTENDED DT 11
SCIO, July 20 The annual
Miller reunion was held at the
Richardson Gap hall Sunday,
July. 16. Between 60 and 70
relatives and friends enjoyed the
basket dinner and a day of visit
ing. !
Among those coming from a
- distance were: Mrs. Idelle Van
Meter and daughter Joyce, and
Mrs. Frank j McDonald and son
Clarence, all of Redmond; Mrs.
' M. Curl and grandson BUlie Earl
ot -Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
Orton Agcr and children of War-'
renton; Miss Ef fie Rhoda of As
toria; Frank Rahn and family
of Portland; Mrs. Cora Miller
and. children Carrol and Lloyd,
of Eugene; j Mr. and- Mrs. Clar
ence Miller ! and family, also ot
Eugene; Miss Rita Rahn, Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller
and' family of Corvallis.
Mrs. George Sutherland was
called to Salem Sunday to help
care for her daughter, Mrs.
- Charles Haynes, who is ill. Mr,
and Mrs. iMelvin Sweet and
small son returned to their home
-In Idaho after having spent the
. winter with Mrs. ' Sweet's par-
- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Let
tier. . ! -
. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schrunk
. entertained the "As You Like
It" club from Silverton with a
picnic at Wilson park Sunday.
About 18 guests were present.
Bank Suits Filed
In Polk; Receiver
Asked by Schramm
DALLAS.j July 20. Two com
plaint were filed here Wednes
day, - the first being that of A.
J A. Schramm, superintendent ot
banks, vs. the Western Realty
Corporation, et al. The plaintiff
' seeks to have a receiver appoint
ed for certain property held by
- the - defendant and the property
sold to satisfy the plaintiff's
claim. This property was origin
ally sold to the defendant by the
Will'amina State bank.
The second complaint was that
of the First National Bank of Sal
em vs. Frank Rosenquist, et ux,
' The plaintiff seeks a Judgment
for the amount ot $500.00 with
Interest and $100 attorney fees.
Evidence too Scant
In G. Alley Charge
WOODBTJRJ, July 20. A pre
liminary hearing of case ot Gor
don Alley, facing a morals charge,
was held In justice court Tuesday
morning. After hearing the case
was dismissed, for Insufficient ev
idence. The warrant was sworn
out by W. IS. Atkins. Constable
, Uppendahl arrested " Alley Mon
day. He was placed In Jail until
. the . hearing .Taesdty., fcj .-;-
.W7
(( flit fe m ere Mtoiies AVfife
oYoxo
o
A Real Value!
Ward's 13 Plate
Standard Battery
049
With Old Battery
Yon can depend on
this Riverside full
size standard bat
tery for Instant
power, long life!
Fully guaranteed
for 13 month.
WARD'S WINTER
KING Battery to fit
any car f fM
Guar. 18 moe. O
Brastic Cat in
Riverside Spark
Plug Prices
NOW!
each
seta
Equal to mahe
costing GOet
These are 1st enality
spark plugs la every
way. And again Ward
reduce price I Bar o
73
pmn mn
U U IIU
to
10
-
ll
OO.
SAVE HALF!
on Ward's 100
pure Pennsylvania Oil
Veer C tefaof
Yee can't bay bv
tes eQ liu tbir
Eivcnlde Its
per Pennsylvania
01 U will mi
break down ander
best! Service sta
tieos get deoble
ards pricel
Zinc-ite Wears
longer and costs
you 25 less!
$2.41
i
Ia 5-gaJ. Can
On houses and in
labormtori e , it
out-covers, . o n t
, wears and 'hides'
better than lead
and oil paints.
Comes in 21 at
tractive colors.
ROOF PAIXT
per gallon . . 84c
BRUSHES all
kinds 60c to 1.50
A (Kireait Meffrigeraitp vaflraeJ
5
i
NEW 1933 5pl
MODEL
ONLY
SJOMSSeUaft
Here's real vue real saving! Thb new TrnKold
Junior compares in efficiency with other famous
makes costing up to $100! Has 4 cu. ft. of food
storage space and seven square feet of shelf
space. Full 2V& inch Insulation all around. Freezes
42 ice cubes. And its cooling unit runs and uses
current only 1-3 of the time! That means greater
economy, longer life. Other new TruKolds up to
$179.50.
UD MD Yrar WasMimg
nun 3(0 MMniittesl?
k'$ Easy With WanT$ NEW Wos&tr
5
$5 Down, S&AO month
Small carrying charge
Here's 1933 super ralue in electric washer, 7rtT e
elusive ripple tub provide gentle washboard actionl It
gets clothe whiter! A whole tubful in 6 minutes! Saves
time work! Has porcelain enameled rob inside and otn
side. ' Guaranteed 100 overload motor. And other im
portant features! Yet Ward's price serves you 20!
MJIHl
Floor Samples, Odd Pece, and Suites Reduced 25 to S0l
Qqaptity v Item Worth fJQV
B ; Occasional Chairs, plush seats, tap. back $5.95 0j9S
' 8 Club Chairs, rust homespun covering. $12.95 $Q9S
9 Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces, Walnut finish $395 OQ95
i Lamp Tables, Walnut finish' " $1.98
Mixing Faacet
4HW VaW
03.49
C h n
plated. EU
naovafale sd
draining sees
dish. It will fit
any sink.
Electrle Stove
AWeWVeU
02.49
Sngle hara
-or rtainlesi
pereelala e
easel, 69
wan slse.
4-Dr. Varnish
AVwr4 Yt
COCql.
Dries hard ha
4 hews! VlD
ietwhitsn,Fet
tnrnltar
weedwerk,
end floors.
4-Hr. Enamel
AWeWVeJee
95CqL
Dries Wrden
in 4 nesasl
Easy t apply.
l?teed colon.
StardyflaniKier
AW
Forced steel
Ifoa. kead.
TeU inkhed
pallia elaws.
luinod hkk.
eryhandlo.
20-Inch Saw
Well halaneeSl Bandy sbe.
Special saw sleel.cary cntUng.
Dramatic Savings Exciting Values I
Semi-Annnal
WOMEN'S
SHOES
$57 49
Panrpe, ties, l-etrspe.
Black, belie, and
plenty el whJt.
GIRLS'
OXFORDS
49
Do
Comfortable sport
oxfords. Black and
white. fl.OS ralne.
"FOOT-HEALTHS"
50
c
TardY lamons area
rapport s k e e re
duced for tUs event!
(Can Sns nue-TTlhiiiifd itllae TiimaeS
o 1 - , I
Wardl's IPpessuiipe (CooBsei
Domestic Science sta
tistics show you save
'more than 1-3 of $510
(average food cost per
family) when you use
a pressure cooker.
Save 1-3 the time too.
Thick cast aluminum.
Other Canning; Needs-
S2S'45c
snjri59c
Aluminum $- .00
Cooker X
j&ameirM!nL9 gfretaitest wuiuae in tn
S IPBo IH5aTtIhmai apmm dDanttlrntt
95
f5 down, f5JM month.
I Small ' carrying charge.
Kach piece can be bought separately
The Colonial style laratory and the inside
of the tab are covered with first quality
, porcelain enamel -The stainlca Titrcoo
china closet ha the new shelf top tank, and
mahogany, finished seat. AH fittings are
' chromium plated. , . f
CO
275 N. Liberty St.
SeJem, Ore
Phone 8774
:.-