The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1934, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, July 13, 1934 PAGE THREE . .v X f 7 r I ' CMCATII IS ,! New U. S. Super-Cabinet to Serve as "Regency" Inspectors Find "State Has J 1,000 Acres Ladino in This Year ; Field inspection of the 1934 yrags and clover seed crops; small gTaina -and potatoes and other Lvrops for certification is now un der way throughout the state, re ports from county agents and ex tension service specialists show, These Inspections are made to de termine purity, trueness to varie ty, freedom from noxious weeds and seed borne diseases and oth er points. This crop certification serrice has been of major importance in aiding Oregon farmers to build up a reputation as producers of high quality seed, says F. L. Billard, Tice-director of the extension ser jrjce. It has been largely responsi ble . for the growth of the small .seed production business of the state from a half million dollars a few years ago to between one and two million at the present time. 11,000 Acres Ladino Oregon, for example, is the only state that produces Ladino clover seed, in volume, much of which is certified. Without field inspection, Ladino seed cannot be told from ordinary white clover seed. The acreage of Ladino in Oregon has increased from 134 acres in 1926 to more than 11,000 acres this year, ana the seed of this giant white clover is finding and ex panding market in many states. Bent grass seed production, anoth er development of recent years in Oregon, has also been materially rJ ,.,;T """l j'.' j ""SttMrf N Eft R LY flTTEFJ U NfflB E MONMOUTH, July II. -Nearly 400 friends of the First Christian church of Monmouth gathered here Sunday for the homecoming service which commemorated the 78th anniversary of Its founding in July, 185S. The event attract- Wells; violin duet, Barbara Pow- building were features of the day. In the afternoon 20 memorial trees were dedicated. iHfghMgM lot the. program were aiioaowaihmr 'Address of welcome by Ira C. Powell; songs by trio, Mr. and Mrs,W.' I Arant, E. E. Arant; an&itWsary prayer. Rev. Albyn Ess on; fioliA solo, Barbara Pow ers; a welcome from the normal school. Prof. Santee; piano selec tion byJDavtd Campbell; sermon, "The Great Adventure." After noon service: Address, G o 1 d i e LODGE PLANS PICNIO DAYTON, July II. Fifteen members attended the regular monthly meeting of the Past Noble Grand club of Naomi Re bekah lodge at the home oi Miss Lena Stilwell with Mrs. Leslie Du zan Joint hostess Tuesday after noon. The next meeting will be an all day picnic in the moun tains with Mrs. Ray Berry of Mc-: Minnville and Mrs. Orr C Good rich Joint hostess. ed people from California, Wash ington, many sections of Oregon as well as the people of Mon mouth. Two services, with several prominent participants, and a cafeteria dinner served at noon from tables placed in the shadow of trees at the rear of the church Prayer.' em, Harriett Chambers; reminis cences, P. O. Powell; quartet, Mrs. Chambers, Lora Parker, El don Riddell, Mr. Powell; poem, Agnes Campbell; solo, "Trees," Vivian Benner; address, C. F. Swander; reading list of charter members. Close with "The Lord's JULY CLEARANCE SALE SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices A vast National Industrial Emergency committee headed by Donald Richberg, NRA chief counsel, with 'several cabinet officials, has been set up by President Roosevelt to supervise the New Deal and serve as a virtual "regency" for domestic affairs during the president's vacatioa. Here are shown members of the "super-cabinet" who are to serve as a "clearing house" for the period: (1) Harold Ickes, secretary of ulterior; (2) Frances Perkins, secretary of labor; (3) Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator; (4) Gen. Hugh John son, NBA chief; (5) Chairman Donald Richberg. Gervais Presbyterians To Observe Golden Year Of Church Organization GERVAIS, July 12. The gold en anniversary of the organiza tion of the Presbyterian church at aided by certification, and this Gervais is to be observed by an state now produces approximately all day meeting Sunday, July 15. 90 per cent of the domestic seed The morning service will include supply of this grass. the regular Sunday school with Grain certification work was Ralph Harper, superintendent; a carried on in 22 Oregon counties, special worship with Dr. David involving the Inspection of .4,966 D. Thompson of Portland preach- acres 'of wheat, oats and barley ing the anniversary sermon and last year, according to a report special music. A basket dinner by E. R. Jackman, extension ag- will be served at 1 o'clock at the ronomist, and in addition 4,050 city auditorium, acres of alfalfa, Ladino clover, red A reminiscent program will be clover, bent grass and English rye given at the hall during the aft- grass were inspected and certified, ernoon, as follows: A total of 1431 acres of potatoes Song "Blest Be the Tie That Iff 18 counties also received cer- Binds"; grace; piano duet, Misses tificatlon. Ferguson; introductory remarks -New certification rules and ap- hv r h. t. r,rafinn- nu;i9 plication blanks have Just been from former pastors and mem- Issued by the extension service and can be obtained at the office of any county agent. Growers de siring certification this year are urged to mike application immediately. bers; reading, Sarah Lee Fergu son; violin solo, Miss MarJorie Wilkerson; pageant, "Garden of Dreams"; quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Streeters; recognition service; song: "God Be With You Till "We Meet Again." Three charter members of the church are living in Portland. They are Miss Mollie Vorhees, Joseph Smith and his sister, Mrs. Julia Smith Powell. Jacob Vor hees, father of Mollie Vorhees, started the movement to organ ize a church here. Mrs. Scott Jones who lives south of town. was the first to united with the church after its organization. The present church building was built in 1887. Prior to that time services were held in the old Bap tist church at the corner of First and D streets. The parsonage still stands and is occupied by Bert Knowles and family. In 1902 A. Tanzler bought the old church building and moved it to Front street whero an addition was built and he occupied it for sev eral years as a general store. It is now used as a storage room. Cloverdale Men Home From Sheep Shearing Labors CLOVERDALE, July 12. Mrs. John McKinney, who has been very ill, is slowly recovering and is able to be up part of the day. Louis Hennies and Ben Wipper, who have been in Montana the past' two months shearing sheep, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Lee and Mrs. Myra Fenton of Ventura, Calif., who have been visiting at the William Anderson home, are spending a few days at Oceanlake visiting Mrs. A. Easter. III COUNTY SEEKS ALL-YEAR NURSING1 ' GATES, July 12. Five of the local committee of the Linn coun ty health association went to Al bany Tuesday evening to attend the annual meeting of the asso ciation. A committee meeting in the afternoon was held to lay plans to further the health work In Linn county and enable the county to have a full time health nurse, planning towards placing the health work on the Linn county budget. Linn county is the only large county west of the Cascades that does not have pro- ' visions for a nurse or health worn In the schools. In the evening a banquet was held at the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Portland' gave an address and Judge Woodworth the response. Representing Gates r un. c. D. Johnson. Mrs. JL D. Scott, Mrs. Ed Davis and MrjCtJV W. Jones. Mrs. Ed Davis was -appointed on the committee of five to plan means for getting a year of health work. The community picnic held at the beautiful grove belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore near the Santlam river was attended by about 65 local people. A bas ket dinner was spread on a long table while all enjoyed a social time. Mrs. Nellie Jones of Philomath la a guest for an Indefinite visit at the home of her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones, In Gates. A number of small triends of Sammy Donnell gathered at the Sam Donnell home on Tuesday af ternoon honoring his tth birthday. 4I Found' Series MakmgHitWith Dallas Audiences I DALLAS, July 12 "I Found a Sermon in the Dallas Maehine and Locomotive Works" will be the sermon topie which K. E. Burke will aiscuss at w Christian ehurch Sunday night as one of a- series. The sermons of this aeries hare been attracting large Sunday night audiences. -Mr; and Mrs. K. E. Burke and sons Donald and Herman, and Miss Miriam Gilfilen of Belling- ham, wasn went to mroer ouu day afternoon to attend the clos ing session of the young people's conference of the Christian chur ches ot Or agon. Eighty -three - marU wra In attendance v u.r.Mm tii la Yaar one OI l Ul w the largest groups that Baa ever met tor v" ------of Oregon especially of tha Chrts ttaa ehurch. Mr. Burke was a member of the faculty both last year and thlajrear. Illinois Picnic for ' This Year Cancelled GERVAIS. July "--Tha te eutive eommitteo et the Marlon County Itlinoia society met Tues day night at tha homa. of the president. M. C. Daris. aa de cided that due tomany vivities It was best not to hold a with Diana for a Mg f cnlc in 0cj ", Drug Prices for FridaySaturday, Sunday and Mondays r Life Buoy Alka Seltzer 'r Feenamint 7 Soap 7 ; Palmolive Soap 3 ot iO Try Our. Jumbo Milkshake - 10c H No. 127 l-JL9c No. 120 17c : No. lift Ic KOTEX . I MODESS KLEENEX use 2 for 29c 7 , 40c Castoria V zLLXtc 1 Ovaltin JLJL$!t 75c Meada Dextri-Maltose 59c 30c Bromo Seltzer 25c 60c Sal Hepatic 'LUSc 50c Yeast Foam Tabs 34c 25e Anadn Tabs JzJJXtt 50c Jergeas JLotkm l33c 50c Woodbury's Creams 33c $15 AWbine Jr. -S4c 35c Schoils Cora. Pads J27c 25c Blae Jay -017c 75c Listerine,..---.59c er a.rc s Oit!cnraVJ20c 7 Packeri0cftT Tmr ftiV life's 4 Ifory, 3 for 17c :;TbOTH;ife v PASTES Pepsodent Alt?;,. -, Ipana aiL..39c; McKessons 19c ; J ". 7 -A :- IJstcrine l33c Colgatta lt'Ai Agency -for Fresh Whitman's Chocolates'; ft A. Rub&ing Alcohol ;:S31SGr2'(ofc25c Milk of Maanesia pint for 29c Antiseptic Solution pnt : ILQO;r2 for 37c 7 ft S, - 7 if SPEED 8-Hour Photo Finishing Service : r .. .--7,7, ,-,,., . -. WRIST WATCH ''sew : Gillette : RAZOR J - - ' and -4 ' -. S Clue Bladea i-7 4Cc IS. I" GEM RAZOR and atSadea; f 7 CSC Summer Sana : Shiae on ' -v nn-l-'j ei f teur.icnaer sun- TeecaaenUctbftxspplrtaf BlDRrJTDIPrJE 7 1 r. ' j - - Barsteae relieves saabara er S ' aay Ian arestpdy. Its keaU ; lag acdea b faataad effective.- ; ? ew , trrkatlac er am? hA lagredieBts Is BarteaW Yardley'a ' - -Jace, ; :- Powder ft ''ad"l'CoW r- vmct, both, fo Vff.00 r" Dovcr i ! Powder y- tad Powder Cse- - Jtoth for 1 1 1 v-c "1 - 1 UNLUCKY MISS THIS CENT SALE- ?r 60c MAIISHM ALLOWS Khjffiest, -I C n 1 b. rarton 13C l'KAXL'T BUTTER in bulk, 1Q XFFEE Edwards Dep Of n 1 lb. ran . . . LDC PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JULY 13, TO MONDAY, JULY 16, INCLUSIVE Blue Seal Hard Wheat, Every Sack Guaranteed f-iey 49 lb. eack 1 Pride of West $J 47 49 lb., sack 1 Pear Brand $1 37 49 lb. sack 1 JF.LL-O, C pkg (jrapenut 10. Flakes 2 pkgs 13C rwt Whole -I A Bran, pkg. .. IvC TEA, Orange Pekoe. Llpton's 4 lb. can . . O I Q 3xrt Kerr Ma- ft a son qts., dot. 0"C Jar Rubber, good 3 doz Pee-Jel for your jel ly and iaui, o"7 2 pUgs Li Z Jar t ap, Eionomy, dz. 22c MILK Mt. Vernon, an Oregon Product Tall Cans for 23c Assorted Flavors cans Milani'i 16 oz. Jar rolls 12 oz. can cans KIPPERED SNACKS 3 Children's Lunch TOILET TISSUE" CORNED BEEF L,bb" ACDADAffTe LJbby'a rArlAf Maf LIbby's Jell-Well S UJ P SALT TlV YTTI TVf Butter Kernel, Golden VVliUAN Bantam Whole Kernel PEAS SYRUP Heinz Assorted Maxima m. Plain or Iodized large can 2 2-pound Shakers Del Monte Early Garden Our Choice No. 2 can No. 2 can pint bottle OXYDOL j- 19c SANI-CLOR K&rl.9e WHITE KING ZXu. 28c pickles ssgsru. i9c VINEGAR SSSSTn 19c PIPPCI Shilling's whole ass't, 1 A- oriiLO lM1 they lMt s pkfs 1UC Closeont TUNA FISH Sf""- 10c shrimp trr.. "L 19c Obtain Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From Pajn TaSdt - Salem's Most Up-totate Produce Department ONIONS Bermuda, sweet n and mild lba. CANTALOUPES Large, yellow o meated tor , CUCUMBERS 3 for Nice size CORN Sweet and tender, dozen Turnips, Beets, Carrots 3 bunches APPLES Gravensteln or 4 A Transparent X v lbs. GET YOUR FREE COPY OF THE FAMILY CIRCLE TODAY! JHarttotfoaturo$Lr- El Veal Roast Cut From Choice Veal ESclb. LARD Pure Open Kettle Rendered 3 lbs. Sgc STEAKS Sirloin and Rib, Tender and Juicy Ugc Br. BAGON Cadahy's Eastern Dry 8ar Cured, Half er Whole Piece This Is Not Smoked Salt Pork aaV2c lb. Beef Pot Roast From Young and Tender Beef &l2c!b. PICKLES Dill, Firm and Crisp each 3 FRIES. HENS, RABBITS ALL PRAWN 935 South Commercial and Cor. Court and Commercial v '. V s. ' i r . i i 'J. I ' 1 MMMMMMeMeMMMMsaww