Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 28, 1939
Llprgan Visits British Exhibit
2-Ton
S pounds salt, 21 canon whipping
cream, 11 00 pounds berries, 45
gallons table cream.
This monstrous confection wOl
pe dlTlded among 10.000 people
the:. opening day ef the fair,
June 1. - .
ote. 30 Cents ,
Food Stamps for Relief Families
OSC Honors Five
On Scio Mohair
Spsm ssjst - mm-
To Be Served
1600 Pounds Strawberries
Will Go Into Lebanon
V Fair Delicacy v
LEBANON T. W. Munyan Is
assembling the ingredients for th
"biggest strawberry shortcake in
the world" weighing mora than
2K tons being 12 by IS feet In
length and consisting of 28$
pounds sugar. 108 pounds shorten
ing, 800 eggs, 118 quarts milk, 29
rounds baking powder, 373
-pounds flour, 2 quarts flavoring
SCI O Twenty-eeTen ee'sts a
pound for wool and 80 cents for
mohair are being quoted by local
buyers. Both figures are several
cents In advance of prices named
at the start of the current clip.
Many thousand sheep hart been
sheared so far In this Ticinity,
and actlTity will continue for
seTeral weeks.
Graduation Rites May 29
Property More
J.-E. Estep. realtor, announced
the sale of a one half acre tract
a corner lot In Lacomb, by Mrs.
Alice Innes of. Sweet Home to In
land Tucker of Lebanon, who '1)1
make a business location of the
new property.
M. D. Davis, realtor, reports the
sale of the stock and equipment ot
the Sollle Godfrey' second hand
and hardware stock in the Spur
ling building on Main street to
C C. Clark of Rainier. Mr. Clan
will open the store for business
(D Saturday." V V-
t to See J. A.CIrarcliil, '
. Others, Get Honors
OREGON STATS COLLEGE
Graduation exercises hero May
19 win 'see fire distinguished
Gets Gerrais Post . .
AUMSVILLE Engene Rich
ards, . recently elected as prin
cipal of the grade school at
Gerrais, and bis parents, has re
sided here orer a period of
years. 1 He attended the local
schools.
men, in. science, education and
applied arts awarded honorary
degrees by this Institution. '
Two of the fire are alumni
of Oregon State and the others
hare had active professional ca
reers here r In Oregon. Follow
- PAGE EIGHTEEN
By Special Degrees
r
ing are the ftre men to be hon
ored: '
1
f
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Food stamps for relief families
General view of the checkers' desk as food stamps were Issued tn
Rochester, N. T., by the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation
In the New Deal's experiment to have relief families buy surplus
Jfarm products. Rochester was selected as the city to be given the
first try because its relief problems are. "typIcaL" The stamps,
orange and blue, are sold together. With the orange stamps, any
sort of food may be bought, but with the blue only surplus commodi
ties may be purchased.
- Dr. John C Merriam, recent
ly retired as president of the
Carnegie Institution, who as 'a
paleontologist brought national
attention to the John Day fossil
beds In north central Oregon.
He will receive a doctor ot sci
ence degree. Dr. Paul H. Bm
mett, professor of chemistry and
gas engineering at Johns Hop
kins university and an OSC grad
uate in 1922, doctor of science,
Glen Lukens, head of the de
partment of ceramics at , the
University of Southern Califorla
and a graduate of Oregon State
in 1920, doctor ot ceramics. A.
D. Molohon, chief of range Im
provement in the division of
grazing, department of interior,
Washington, DC. who has beet
active in establishing the T ylor
grazing act and related work in
Oregon and other western states,
master of agriculture. J. A.
Churchill, retiring president cf
the Oregon College ot Education
and director of elementary teach
er training in Oregon, doctor of
laws.
Spencer Company
Buys Scio's Pool
SCIO Scio Berrrcrrowera as
sociation this week is delivering
the pool strawberry crop in Scio,
from whence it is taken to
Lebanon by the Spencer com
pany, which bid in the crop at
a fraction over 5 cents. The
pool represents about SO acres,
totaling 60 to 75 tons, it is said.
Salem Home Is
Opened to Club
ROBERTS Mrs. Floyd Query
opened her home in Salem to
the GT Women's club, with Mrs.
Esther Query and Mrs. Roy J.
Rice assisting hostesses, and 25
members, present.
Mr. Hutchinson talked on his
trip through Europe. He covered
over $000 miles on a bicycle.
In the contest, Mrs. Lee Eyer
ly received the prize. Picnics
were planned for the summer,
the first to be June 15 at Ollnger
field.
Rains Roost Crop
Prospect, Liberty
LIBERTY The rains hare
helped crops here a great deal.
In the strawberry fields the mois
ture has made the difference be
tween virtually no crop and at
least a fourth or half crop of
the berries, according to present
indications. The eontinued
cloudiness will allow the small
green berries to grow to good
size instead of shrivel up as they
would have done without the
rain and cooler temperatures.
Other small fruits have bene
fitted also as well as hay and
grain fields. Cherry prospects are
for a light crop though the fruit
will bo of a large size.
To Clean Cemetery
MIDDLE GROVE All persons
interested are urged to be pres
ent at the Howell cemetery Mon
day, May 29, at I a. m. for re
organization and cleaning of the
cemetery.
Replacing Rails
Enlivens Pratum
PRATUM T h i s small com
munity is experiencing more ac
tivity than in many a moon,
with a crew of 62 men at work
here removing the old 60-pound
rails from the Southern Pacific
track and replacing them with
90-pound rails.
The heavier rails are Teing
placed to make the road safer
for the large loads of logs that
are passing this way almost
daily now. 4
Completes Season
Cockerel Delivery
LEBANON Bob Grobe, sales
man for the Walnut Hill poultry
farm east of Lebanon, has de
livered 200 cockerels in Tigard,
completing sales of 1400 for the
season. He reports prices good
and small competition.
Mrs. Grobe Williams, manager
of the farm, states that 200 pul
lets of February hatch have been
moved to range and replaced by
600 baby chicks of the early
May hatch of the Hanson strain
Four hundred cockerels were
purchased early from the L. E.
Arnold hatchery and have been
sold in Lebanon and Albany.
Alabama Folks
Visit at Rickreall
RICKREALL Guests of Mrs
Lillian Conlee the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Spoon
er and Edith Triplett, of near
Burmingham, Ala., daughters of
her eldest brother, and who were
visiting their father's relatives
while in the west.
Mrs. Delbert Price and Patsy
accompanied her father, Fred
Huber, and sister, Mrs. J. L.
Nelson and Betty Jane of Mon
mouth, on a four-day trip to
waiia walla, wash., where Mrs.
Huber's four uncles, who had
not been together for 60 years.
were having a reunion.
The high school students held
a party Tuesday night In the
auditorium. Professor and Mrs
F. S. Crowley, Miss Georgia
Shumway and Miss Carols May
were chaperones.
5fi
For Balanced Menus . . . . Serve Plenty of
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healthy furnishes the energy they need to keep
them op with the others of their own age. Master
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sary for proper growthl There is no better or
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. ' ' IT'
Scharfs Observe
54th Anniversary
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scbart observed their
54th wedding anniversary with
a family dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf, at
which time all their children
except a daughter, Mrs. Rose
Crane, of Manford, Calif., were
present.
Mrs. Fred Scharf and daugb.
ter, Genevieve, were hostesses
to a group of friends and rela
tives complimenting with a love
ly pottery shower Miss Katherine
Scharf, bride-elect of Erling
Thompson of McMinnville.
The Woman's Missionary so-
J. P. Morgan, head of the famous banking house, who seldom permits him
elf to be snapped for publication, is seen viewing mural at British Empire
exhibit at New York World's Fair. Painting depicts Robert Coeur do
Lion starting on Crusade.
ciety held Its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Tillie Davis
near Hopewell. Mrs. Louis Wamp
ler gave a resume of the former
study, "Moving Millions." Mrs.
W. H. Scharf conducted devo-
tlonals based upon the new
study, "The v American Uty."
Mrs. Georgia v Ramp conducted
the prayer cycle. The June meet
ing- will be at the home ox Mrs.
Gladys Cage.
Recital Is Given
DATTOX Baptist church was
filled with relatives and friends
ot the students of piano and
stringed instruments recital giv
en Tuesday night by Mrs. D. C
Clark and Mrs. John Snippy.
Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs. Ray
Albright were hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the missionary so
ciety of the Dayton Baptist
church. ThTe next meeting will
be with Mrs. Irene Senn.
tOR THE STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL
FLOWERS
from
OLSON, Florist
Flowers are a lovely gesture for an occasion !
Drop in today and see Our complete selections
of fresh cut flowers and blooming plants.
499 COURT ST.
PH. 7166
JsKe? I
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