The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 26, 1937
PAGE FIFTEEN
v -
I
i
I
Beans Talked
As Cash Crop
Lebanon Farmers Look
Into Proposal Advanced -I
by County Agent
LEBANON, March 25. Among
the Tarloas ' projects tor raising
cash crops In Linn county Is the
suggestion by County Agent Floyd
C. Mullen for a conference of
farmers - with representatlTes of
the Mark Means seed company of
Lewlston. Ida., to receire Informa
tion as to raising and harvesting
beans. It is estimated that from
800 to 1500 pounds per acre may
'be produced, dependent on soil
and farming conditions.
Road work in the rlcinlty of
Lebanon, drainage and clearing of
embankments Is employing 75
WPA, workers, according to the
report of the county .court.
Miss Mary McCormic, a teacher
in Portland, is spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Elis
abeth McCormfc.
.Mrs. E. A. Carsey will leave
soon tor an Indefinite stay with
relatives in Denver, Colo.
. Study Club Meets
Mrs. C. R. McCormick was host
ess Tuesday to the study club at a
very interesting meeting. Mrs.
Harold Irvine led the program' on
"Music and Musical Comedies";
and sang two members. Mrs.
Frank Mayer was a guest of the
club. , 1
The Presbyterian missionary so
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs.
II. A. Saunders with Mrs. Jack
Haek assistant hostess; arrange
ments were made for the annual
i.
Shonvin- Williams
"PAINT UP"
With s-w
Quality Paints
NELSON BROS.
ROOF&
PAINT Co.
R. L. Elfstrom, Mgr.
SSI Chemeketa Ph. tSSSO
Phone 4133
sssssIIbsbWss
s so
- - s
9 - '
EASTER SPECIALS
M
, JoIBo
match:
PINEAPPLE
- ; . , -
Easter Hams &s -23e
JLaster
EA CITED ILAUD
Delicious Genuine Spring Lambs '
Better Fresh Fruits and
if"
Smaller Strikes in Detroit Are
-I!
Police escort striker from It. G. Dunn cigar factory In Detroit after a battle. Police staged a series of
spectacular raids on the smaller sit-down strikes last Saturday, arresting more than 100 persons ille
gally occupying premises. International Illustrated News photo. : - .. "
church dinner at the church
Thursday night, Mrs. N. M. New
port led the program on Japan
and home mission work.
Ralph Hannah Leaves
Mrs. Ralph Hannah, a teacher
in the Portland schools, with Mr.
Hannah has returned home after
spending two weeks with her mo
ther, Mrs. E. E. Taylor who con
tinues very; ill.
The free concert by the high
school band and glee club Wed
nesday brought out a large audi
ence who expressed hearty appre
ciation by cheers. The new band
uniforms with scarlet coats, blue
trousers with scarlet stripes, hats
in red and gold attracted much
attention as many of tbe audience
were viewing them for the first
time. !
A son was born March 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Farrell. This is
their fourth child and third son.
Preceding the lodge meeting at
the I. O. O.i F. hall Tuesday night
members of the Rebekah lodge
served the I regular monthly din
ner with Ira Cruson, Laura Hein
rich, Maria Bobesh, Lizzie Em
ery, Ida Kirk and Ava MacMiUan,
committee on dinner and arrange
ments. ,
History of Polk County
Will Be Theme For Club
In Ellendale Community
ELLENDALE, March 25 The
Ellendale Woman's club held, a
covered dish dinner at the home
of Mrs. Forest Martin Wednes
day. Ten members and one guest,
Mrs. Ed Steele, enjoyed the af
fair. They quilted for Mrs. Mar
tin during i the business with
Mrs. Ouia Smith in charge. The
group plans to conduct a study
class on the history of Polk coun
ty and the j immediate surround
ings. 1
Mr. and i Mrs. Jom McGarvey
of Poroka. Alberta. Canada, sur
prised their oid neighbors and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. McFet
ridge,' Tuesday by dropping in
for a few days' visit on their
way home, from wintering.
Brown Critically 111
ROBERTS, March 25 C. W.
Brown, who is suffering from a
stroke, is seriously ill at his
home. i
THE nOUSE OF BARGAINS
265 N.Liberty
Gof fee
oaeoini
Vegetables Always Cheaper at Cross Market
Grangers' News
RICKREALL, March 25. The
first, and second degrees of the
grange will be conferred upon
number of candidates by the Rick-
reall women's degree team Friday
night at the regular meeting.
The third of the series of dan
ces sponsored by the grange will
be given Saturday, March 27, and
will be a "hard times" costume at
fair.
LIBERTY, March 25. The Red
Hills grange met Tuesday night
and plans for the grange fair to
be held next fall were discussed.
A program with a theme of
Easter, presented by Mrs. Grant
Teter, was: prelude, piano, Mrs.
Joy Turner Moses; song by
grange; Easter message and pray
er, P. G. Judd, chaplain; reading,
"The Touch of the M a s t e r's
Hand," Mrs. E. O. Beckley; gut
tar solo, V. Ballantyne; the
grange ritual and holy writ, W. R
Dallas; reading and tableau "At
Eventide," Mildred Zosel and Mrs
R. L. ForBter; song by the grange.
Salt Creek Pastor and
Quartet Give Program;
Villwock on Zink Farm
SALT CREEK. March 1 25
Rev. G. Neumann was in charge
of the German Baptist services
broadcast over KWJJ Sunday
afternoon. A girls' quartet ac
companied him to Portland to
furnish the music for the pro
gram. They were Arlene and
Mildred Voth, Mildred and Vi
ola Schneider and Mrs. Norman
Classen as accompanist.
William Villwock has rented
the Adolf Zink farm this year
and is busy now with several
bovs pruning the orchard and
getting ready for spring cultiva
tion. , -
Daughter to Palmers
UNIONVALE, March 25. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Palmer are the
parents of a daughter born Tues
day. March 23 at the E street hos
pital in McMInnville.
Phone 4134
,1b.
ctn.
Flats
ea.
Yi or
Whole
lb.
;23c
IBt
7 c
25c
The best in Chickens and hens.
Cross quality and Cross prices.
Smashed.
VWT7asa
I'M GrOMMA
HAVE A
CHOC'LATC SODA
WITHOUT
THE CHOC'UATE
FLAVOR!
Creating it was a
A finer bread
Each loaf's fresh
The answer every time is "Yes I
Our bread has this bold guarantee
You like it better or you "eat free I"
For goodness sake, give it a trial
See how. its flavor makes you smile I
fwn for boys and girls I Cut out
color "Lltflo Folks" drawings
start a scrapbookl r
I NEVER-MISS X Ci)
f 'A-is
L
MaU Carrier Has
Travels Extended
GRAND ISLAND, March 2B
Harry Gray, Dayton mall carrier
in this district, has had his route
-extended several miles and 'is
now carrying the mall as tar a
the Roy Stoutenberg farm near
the lower end of the island and
also on the loop road near the
head of the Island where he
serves the ' George Asher, Merlin
Harding. William Taylor and sev
eral other families. "...
- Roy E. Will had ' the small
bone - between the elbow and
wrist, in his right -arm. broken
recently when 'he was kicked by
a eow. '"- - i "
The Mothers' Circle club pre
sented its' annual benefit ' pro
gram at the school house Satur
day night before an overcrowd
ed and appreciative audience.
Net proceeds were -. more than
$50. ' .
Lockwood of State Game
Commission to Give Talk
MOUNTAIN VIEW, March 25
Charles Lockwood of the state
game commission- will furnish
the program for the PTA meet
lag Friday night, showing 'films
of Oregon wild life.
" Mrs. Prudence Boufflur is in
Salem general hospital where she
was taken i Monday following a
paralytic stroke. She Is reported
slightly Improved. H' . :
KN1G-HT PRESENTS
" .
J j Ssj .H)r:- J
J WHAT IF
I THEY DON'T
J HAVE )
woman's task
you could not ask I
you need not guess
41
Installation of Equipment Starts
: In Amity's Dehydrjatiqn Plant in
Preparation for Big! Year on Fruit
. AMITY, March 25 Equipment
is beginning to be Installed In the
dehydration plant Just south of
town for Amity's cannery which
will be in operation for this sea
son's fruit. - . - v
W. R. Osborne, - the owner of
the plant Is having a heavy duty
Universal fruit grader built with
a capacity of from 4 to 5 tqns
of fruit per hour. Tills grader la
of the new type construction and
operates with a flood of clean wa
ter at all times to carry the fruit
over the riddles.- .
This added water feature ;wlll
permit the grading of soft fruits
such as loganberries, raspberries
and strawberries without the dan
ger of breaking down, the fruit.
Osborne was in. Seattle and Ever
ett this week to complete the pur
chase of other new equipment,
consisting of exhaust boxes, and a
No, 10 cooker and cooler. For the
preparation - and cook room this
plant has 10.000 square feet, of
floor space and the -'new ware
house built in 1935 with 17,500
square feet of floor space -will be
used for storage and warehouse
purposes." , -i,
V" Plan Pig Pack Prunes
Major operations for the first
year .will be prunes with a limit
ed pack of cherries and berries.
Other lines such as pears, apples
and vegetables will be added as
the growth - of the business and
market will demand. Present in
tHEN
( I'LL ORDER y
( WITHOUT j
V.
WHAT'S
more: simple
THAT?
stallation will permit of a pack of
about 125,000 cases. .
Osborne has faith in the fruit
Industry of this locality and pio
neered In the dehydrating bus
ings here. His first venture was
in 1 191 8 1 when he constructed - a
prune dryer here. Coincident with
this establishment of his business
hete; he! planted a 15-acre prune
orchard land in 1927 his second
dryer was built with a capacity of
1 2 0-. boxes of fruit dally, In 1928
this building was enlarged and.
the. output doubled.' Osborne has
Local Manager Wan f ed
Well-rated manufacturer
f
proven and profitable business
No selling or canvassing.
Should pay up to SIOO.OO
with opportunity to Increase to $300 and up. f 1200 re
quired which Is protected, secured and returnable. Can be
handled in spare time to start.
Lady business executive could qualify for this position.
References required. Address Statesman box 108 for
personal interview with District Manager, giving address
and telephone number.
JOS
about'
OUUA LEE WRIGHT'S
BREAD IT'S
, EV'RY DAY
FRESH!
LrT -JT - . At your
f. f! neighb
oihood
I' ' SAFEWAY
also pioneered In walnut drying
bleaching and grading. "
Nebraska Group Visits
rAt Miller Home While
Lookins For Location
-
UNIONTALE, Marca 24 Ira
Horner and son Qeorge Horner
and their friend Arthur Horntr
of Dorchester and Beaver Cros
sing, Nebr., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs.- D. C. Miller. Ira Hor
ner is an uncle and George a
cousin of Mrs. Miller. They have
disposed or iaeir neui Hr
erty and will locate, on tbe Pacific-coast.
They were neighbors
when Mr. and Mrs. Ml ler resid
ed n Nebraska.
wants reliable man to handle
-
In this territory.
-
to S200.00 monthly to start.
I'M GLAD
GETTIrA'
FRESH
GrRArV TASTIrA'
BREAD IS MORE
SIMPLE!
:im
rV
YOU
Picwr mi-r
58
a W