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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1946)
1C Tbo Ortgon Staiwmon. SaJom. Qw. Friday. Sopt. 20. 194S r . - r-- - Mid-Willainctle Valley News smegle Mr. ri(l Mrs. Ainld ..Ttirmn fcii1 c'hildrrn, Uanne .'am t '.r Mr i I-iit f Six. k -nr. !r t 'he E. E. Brsnrtt ion--' Thiirsri.-y. Mrs. Johrwn i i rtMf f Mr. : rid Br.iridt and Ju. thnr firt iit in. 15 . ei. The JohnMin irf erirnute ; ,Nw Ycrk City 'and BoMon. - Mkry Mr and Mr-. V. C. .t hve rmned into their, new Jefferson--Cji I Neliir.l. .who uD(1titl:t J liuijor 4llatun i l '.r V'ir: 1 i itul in Portland, nturmd Kimr the tnt of thi-t ek. It i reported that he will not re able to u.e his urm for ..bout ;x mi nlli. s In ion Hill The subordinate nd Juiule granges will meet on riday night at the rull. Juveniles to bfionw subordiru-tes are Jean ne Dsiby. Lucille Jaquet.- Floyd Fox. Guy Scott arid Bill Km tenborder. ML Ar.gel Nine-year-old Bob by Htk-ir. of Mr. and Mr. Hali h Huckett may loe the sight dt err eye do tors ay. It was act irlerit'y cut by a broken bottle. fcilverton New m mber of St. Paul (fa'hohc parish. Silverton mill be- wt loomed at a party plan nJ fir Sept. -29, at the palish hall. Sponsoring group iniludts ihr miV Iul end altar society. Gift are planned for the family who has been a .member of the (jatth lor tf.e longest time and for' the nv.j't, recently added Urruly. t Jrttmmn Mi; Helen Kins left ff Gr-btie Sunday, where he is jrin pal ,c-f the M'hool. ilvertonB"oter Night at the Sjerln I r some. firt planned for Se l mtjT 27 hit bfti postponed until the Ottobtr meeting because tf the Silverton Hills community fair iet for September 21 and 28. Regular grange night, however, rut not been postponed. fob V - ' . t At c.-j.-i-V ! - Ill ' 1 0T MAV ENROLL ?. CORV'ALLIS. Sept. 19 P)-Ad-min.Mri. t.un Dean EL B. Lemon said tixiay hat fall term enroll ment at Oregon , State col'ejre might go high' as 7.000. Hi estimate came with the cloying of aane enrollment" book. t'SSELLS VISITORS NOHTH HOWELL Mr. and Un. K. D. Coomler have, had-a' their guet Mr. ani Mnt W. F. i RuMeil of Braw'ey. Calif. Mr, j Rlprell the former Delphine Ham ! firook. v, LI !i. - ,t aft t ! i ' 1 ;fat U Itw w J Vieing with Jack's fajMu bean stalk, la this lasty sunflower irows by Mrs. A. P. Kelthley at the KelthJey'a eatry borne at Narth Saatlaaa. riaated aa a border ta the family garden IC they bmw tawer a bare aearby apple trees, a ad rang fram It faat 3 Inches dawn ta a mere ! feet. : y 1 ("lear Lake School Slale Opening Monday The Clear Lake M-hool will open Monday, September 23. Principal Bes E. Jones announced yester day. About SO pupils are expected to enroll. Miss Jones will teach the upper grades and Odell Long. the lower yranew. QGcQODa'Dn DBsqddd DdD d dd ' Topic; Wallace Orrliani ' Rt Utile I. Madsea Frm SUlitfit. Tfe Miernn J"ruit farming i far more pleas ant, as well as me.ie profitable, if you he the right kind of help. ays Paul Wallace, -owner of the Wallace Orchards, fituated a few mile north on the Wallace Road in, Polk county. 4 Picture of the Wallace place aere on 1 r.e Maioman s larm ( afe Thurday). Because Mr Wallace has "block edT hjs fruit land sa that picking b-"in in Jue and continues through the walnut, season In late autumn mot of the pickers have a J. b all fummer long. This way. he explain, you- can keep better help and the pickers make more money than if they have to change from one place to""another. Almost all the pickers on the Wallace farm are neighbors. They pick year after year. If they were once transients, they soon became lo cal ' -o-. Methods Changed Mr. Wallace admiU that farm in: undoubtedly is being done Mme ht differently now than tshen his father. R S. Wallace, ftxith the ranch 60 years ago. Wallace Orchards has become famous for its pears. Some of the tree which were planted when the ranch- was first established are still bearing welL "Pear trees will live and beor at' leaf t 100 years." Wallace re marked. "They, like other fru ' frees, to do well must be given he right care. I go along with the state college on soil Improvement and other program only In lavmg we sometimes differ a tittle I still think there is no fungicide aa good as Bordeaux." Sexenty of the 330 acres are in i -ears. Thete are Bartlets which ripen m August and picking of which ewes over into September, Tae fall prars. to be picked later hjs month, include Clairgeaus, B.c ar.d Cmice Cherries Ntsrt Season . The sweet cherries. Royal Anne htni Waterhoune. startout the sea There are 15 acres of these, !41owed by 15 acres of sour cher ries Thn come 10 teres of Boy eji berries which will run Into he pear harvest. By next year there will be some Gravenstetn apples. Ten acres of Ihrf were planted two years ago. They .wfil be sold' on the fresh friiit market, Mr. Wallace says. - Jiamard blackberries follow the Boysens. and 20 acres of filberts follow the pear season. Last are 1 aC acres of walnuts. r-me years. I have had as many aa 0 pickers during the season. Tbi4 year I have only 17. and I beJieve thene have picked as many aa tfie 40 sometimes have. I have very, fine help," Mr. Wallace said ,is he introduced his foreman, Sam PttifKk. a graduate of South Da kota university, college of agri rulture. He has been. at the head the ranch for two years. He has hin iiwn home on the farm, an attractive houe within calling . distance .f the Wallace home. Several Homes on Ranch i Thre are four other homes on the ranch, occupied by asststants. tath home has its own water sys tem withm the houe. with an irrigation system for the lawn and krum. Each tenant has his own row and chickens. Situated as the homes are. m different parts of the orchard, they have pretty set tings. An experiment, recommended ! by the state college, is being tested by the removal of every other row of pear trees in part of the orchard. Tree which used to be 20 feet apart are now 40. Patrick raid that improvement can al ready be noted in the trees. Like ly, he think, the fewer trees will produce as much, and certainly finer, fruit as dad the larger num ber on the same acreage. ' Heavy cover erops ot oats and vetch are planted in autumn. They had just been planted when I called at the farm this week. Am monium sulphate fertilizer at the rate of 300 pounds to the acre was being spread. Pru iters Paid by Tree Where tree pruners were once paid by the hour on the Wallace farm, they are now paid by the tree. In this way they . can prune for short periods during good weather throughout the dormant season. Cement posts for berry vines as well as for fences are used. They are made during the winter sea son by the men employed on the ranch. , Wallace did not commit himself as to whether any could be made this winter, the cement situation being what it is. All year around workers at the Wal lace farm are not paid by the hour but by the month. R. S. Wallace planted his trees with the fresh fruit market in mind. But shortly he foresaw that all of his fruit Vould not be dis posed of In this manner, so he built a cannery, the first In Sa lem, at 12th street. Today most of the fruit from the Wallace orch ards still goes to the canneries. "Farming has really been a hobby with me. said Mr. Wallace whose business is the Valley Motor company. 'but,M he smiled, good hobby in recent years, be sides, as always, an Interesting one." Bellone Hearing Cenler Special Clinic Thnrs., Fri. Si SaL Sept. 19, 20 & 21 Jay K. Nedry. Consultant Demonstrating the amazing new hearing aid developed by Bel tone. Hardly larger than a deck of cards! Full level tones and increased power, for better hearing under all conditions. No cumbersome battery pack. Scientific personal fitting serv ice. At Onr New Location Doom 218, Oregon BIdg. State A High $ts.. Ralem, Orcg. rhene 2-4411 (Vet Insurance Conversion Forms Ready jj Rate sheets, forms and informa tion necessary for converting na tional service life insurance un der rfcent liberalization provided by congress are now available to veterans at the Salem office of the veterans administration at 167 S. High, open from 8 to 5 p.m. daily. -i V Jam Harris. VA contact rep resentative here, explained that veterans possessing G. I. insur ance ihay now convert to endow- merit j policies, which are avail- St s able; m tnree forms: endowment at age 65. at age 60 or 20-year endowment. The older form remain little changed under the new provisions and; include 5-year level term, ordinary life, 30-payment life and 20-payment life. 1 Miscellaneous Surplus Sale Set at Vancouver World War II veterans will have first priority in the sale of $300, 000 wbrth of miscellaneous sur p litis property at Vancouver, Wash., barracks October 7-18, the Portland war assets administra tion1 announced Thursday. Sale items include automotive parts, pycamidal tents, army ranges, tarps, lifesaving suits, used shoes, used shovels, ladders, bottles and Groups LFrged As Sponsors for Community Center SILVERTON Discussion f ad visability of asking the YMCA and YW.CA of Silverton to sponsor the proposed recreational center was favorably received by the memor ial planning group at its Wednes day night meeting. Xhis memorial group was organ ized a month ago under the origi nal sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the purpose of creating a memorial. The group is other items. Veterans may buy October 7-11, with other priority groups following. made up of Representatives from many local organizations, with Mrs. Frank Porter as chairman. Discussion has centered around possible uses of the old Washing ton Irving junior high school re cently acquired by the city. Mayor George Christenson was present at the Wednesday night meeting to address the group and spoke fa vorably for the use of the building. Mrs. Porter appointed a com mittee consisting of Mrs. John Gerkhe; Oscar Lee, Jack Fish, Mrs. Clsra Palmer and Dr. A. L. V. Smith, whose members will work with a committee of five from each of the two veterans or- ; ganizations to investigate expense : and other matters connected with the use of the building. ! tec L ; . .. . v . en Vi- -4 ir-Wi n U irrnrf-nrwf m mi iimm Bats fly at a speed of about 10 miles an hour. SILVERTON For a time It looked as If Silverton business bouses would have to be moved back a bit to allow for the 100-foot stick of fir brought from the Jack Harpert ranch 22 miles southeast of Silverton to the Cafiell Brothers who are loading ears at the Oregon Paper and Pulp plant here. The log containing a boat 41199 board feet, will be used for a high line. It is four feet at the butt and 24 Inches at the top. Hauling the log were Forrest Barker, hi son. Robert Barker, and llarley Fletcher of Albany. I; '.. - .. '." 1 I . , I 1 1 1 I I IfrDTc1 ; ELSINORE CUT GREEI7 BEiUIS TASTY PAK CUT BEAIIS DEL MONTE i WHOLE DEETS CREAM STYLE ' IGA GOBI! IGA FANCY SIFTED PEAS EXTRA STANDARD mssion PEAS ELSINORE FANCY f PUI2PKII7 ..f.2 No. 2 'i cans No. 2 can ISo. 2 can 250 .iso. 2 can 210 No. 2 can JLJU No. 2 can 210 No. 2 can 170 GOLDEN GRAIN PREPARED SPAGHETTI i ...No. 1 can 150 Mm 9 ' ' DEEP SOUTH ' I BLEIIDED JUICE TEXAS "VALLEY I UAlaVaUA AlUAdl IUJllJUl No. DEEP SOUTH . ? ORAIIGE JUICE ; LADY JEAN ORAIIGE JUICE 1 MCP ! ! , -1 :' I ' LEIIOII JUICE SUN PURE GRAPEFRUIT : RANCHO I VEGETABLE SOUP IIOODY - I ' PEAIIUT BUTTER .:.No. 2 can 2 can . NoJ 2 can ....46hz. can 8-oz. can 210 170 230 550 No. 2 can 100 300 1 0 Vt -oz. can 90 2-lb. jar 530 SHADY OAK Ilnshroonts in Gravy Especially delicious on steaks, roasts and chops., 9 18-ox. can Lynden's Noodles' c Chicken Real egg noodles, chicken broth and a generous supply of A chicken. 16-ox. Jar otaOi 40 FATHOM Ilinced Clams Delicious for fritters, soup, chowder. Save at this low price. SJ g lt-os. can -.. OAt Conan's Spaghetti Wiih Ilushrooins A low special price at all IGA Stores. Bay now and save. f C 18-oa. Jar Borden's Liquid Hemo Vitamin and mineral fortified prep aration for malted drinks. Choco late flavored. I ("Q lC-oa. Jar IGA Fancy Spinach Clean, tender leaves no stems a very fine quality. Oa"n No. 214 can j... . naUC Hnni's Tomaio Sance Hunt's for the best! And yon will bay Hunt's. g2f 8-ox. can . DC Hoody Peannl Duller ... 29 c I-lb. Jar mm SPECIAL PRICE IGA Rolled Oais i Start the day right with a hot dish of IGA Rolled Oats. Its abundant nourishment is quickly assimulated. Children, too, need the energy of a hot dish of KiA Kolleci Oats for breakfast to fortify their systems against strenuous playtime activities. 10c 3-lb. pit 20-oz. pkg. ..... Buckwheat Pancake Annt Jemima 4V-OZ. pkg. Aunt Jemima 40-oz. pkg. c c UTAH Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Everyday at IGA Crisp Celeiy j -" . 7c NOW AT ITS BEST FRESH GREEN l ib. Box NO. 2 KLAMATH FALLS POTATOB 50-lb. Bat; CALIFORNIA SAPEFRUIT ' 00 Size 6 for 2Sc V j 2.09 25c Boon Household Cleanser .... Quart o&W V I Boon Household Cleanser ..i Old Dutch Cleanser ; 2 c.n 15 C Babo Cleanser i . . 2 cans 21c Brillo Soap Pads , .5 pad pkg. W W I Boraxo Cleans Dirty Hands 10 pad pkg. 13c SAITS0ME AWAY i "v m THRIFT AMD VARIETY M WfVTER MEALS 2 pkgs. 15c WMIH Iff MHH Iff MWHI Mello-Cup Coffee f. 1-lb. tin t3.V Instant Postum A? a 8-oz. pkg. . ,.....: Tm 0 Derby Barbecue v g auce, 5-oz. bcttle . w jDerby Chop Suey 4 A jSauce, 5-oz. bcttle WU Derby Meat Sauce 4 A. 5-oz. bottle XWC Calumet Baking A .Powder, 25-oz. can dfiiTl Royal Guest Black loL Tea, U-lb. pkg. ..ofcao Quick Quaker Oats OQf 48-oz. pkg. - Quick Quaker Oats 4 AgL 20-oz. pkg X C Kellogg's Rice Kris- f 4 A pies, S'a-oz. pkg. Kellogg s Pep 11 8-oz. pkg. X d Grapenuts Flakes 1 1 7-oz. pkg. V GIIIRARDELLI BAKING CHOCOLATE ,s Ib. cake 15 C ' BAKER'S - !' ' I j " I BBEAKFAST COCOA .Hb.pkg. 10c i - !-i Q snaaasaaaannanaaaaaannasaananBaBnanasnnBBBnBnaaaannsnan 1 ' PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THE FOLLOWING IGA STORES 1 Krneger'sKQsh & Karry Derg's Grocery Siale Slreei Harkel , r?v' i East Center at 40th Street . . .. . : i I ' . , Plenty of Parking Space Corner of 17th In the Heart of the City" Complete hood btore I I Lemmon's Ilarket I Carter's Harkel Model Food Market ! independence r . Ample Parking Space 17th and Market Streets 275 N. High Street Food Uarkel 1 1 598 N. Commercial Street It's Easy to Park at Carter's Free Parking Lot f Indepenilence Oregon