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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
Y ! ; t Th Startmaa, Saleca. OroTon, Thursday. May im WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMER , 3V I Nwi and Vmws of Form and GarrJn -My UUJM L. MAOSCN i - r t . .... . Bi IV A 4V - Ik-V -A4 Cg-' .J Mr and Mr. Rhello Ceeley r plrd inspecting their Iris bl In Ui Cooler (irau. surtruf. I prxiioL i n bbub,bi IrU coatrnttin member wh triU visit Saturday. (SUlMmu Farm ITCaimclIn QGainnilbfloimgs ft- 1 Rom whe r-K?m : M&7 tm I tt.JyJoo Marsh How Would You Say It? f "rlr Lawaow's eam from keek Eatt kd a few of as got talkiag wbea ka vu her Tialtiaa. aa4 I eWat help oticlne how differ he ai things. For lniUiMt, be said. " IJftlng that KOO-poand ea? of cement al it killed me." "Yua min tacit f cement? M asks Curley. (That's the wajr we'd Bay It.) "No.1 Inter lupu young Elliott who'd apent a V.i of time down South, "He mean ' f-k of aee-maSt.' " it wm good lot a ehackle, any way. Bag, aaek ee poke we knew what he waa trying' to say. Tt Juat depends eo where Vu are ia Ue U. S., whloh way aounda right. From where I tit, whenever we eritiriie soaaeoae for sounding f aa y te it, we egat to think how we eead te thtm. It's th aame ae chooeing year: 1mhI4 refreahmeet. Tm aerantoaied te moderate glaae f Leer yoa may like gjager ale bet who'a to aay the ther'a wroag? T4 aay we're both rlfMt Cap fright 1949. UU4 5ete frmw faaieriea It won't be long now before the Georce Clin farm out in the North Howell area will be gar den spot. Acres and acres of glad ioli are being, and hare been Dlanted. on the Cline ranch. It is being told that there ara mil lion conns of on variety alone. When grass silage is made cor rectly, a handful, when th hand is clinched, then released, will spring slowly apart There will also be a slight feeling of moist ure in th hand. Grass silage mad thus contains about 30 per cent dry matter and is "Just right" for good silage. There is a new circular. Number 331, out on how to get It Just right, at the state college. Extension agents are sup posed to have it on hand. a Elmer and Adolph Kruse, Frog Pond, are so well pleased with their 10 acre field of lotus major that they planted 30 additional acres this spring. "Last year," they said, "we sold both lotus and good red clover hay to local dairymen. They found that their cows greatly preferred lotus to olover hay. We have or ders for all th lotus hay we can grow this summer." Fields planted to lotus on the Krus farm are composed of wet heavy soil. "On these," Elmer and Adolph report, "w find grain growth unprofitable. W also no tic a great difference in th soil sine lotus was planted. Evidently the humus content has been greatly increased." For those who are using poi soned fish worms soaked over night in t ha hum sulphate, as mole bait, a precaution is being given by county extension agents. Poi soned worms should not be han dled with bar hands but with wooden tadl or stick which should be burned. It is also a good idea to wear gloves when handling th thalium sulphate. Th material is put out under a trad nam. Th worms arc dropped into th mole runways and the openings closed tight be cause th moles avoid any light. Cecil McKay of Beavercreek says this method of controlling moles has worked very well on his 103 acre farm which had been heav ily infested with the rodents. Woolard Committed to Hospital After Bridge Leap Thwarted (Other farm news page It.) Mother-Daughter Banquet to Be Sponsored HAYES VILLE The Hayesville Baptist Missionary circle spon sored a mother-daughter banquet in the social rooms of the church Friday evening. There were 9i present 82 of whom were adults. Th tables were decorated with purple and gold flowers with can delabra and streamers to match. The welcome was given by Mrs. Myrtle Adkins with Jean Doolittle responding for the daughters. Lois Hall gav a humorous poem; th Clark sisters sang a duet and the Karsten sisters gave a piano duet. Guest speaker was Mrs. W. Hiebert. a recently re turned missionary from Africa in the Sudan mission field. Her daughter, Velora, dressed in na tive costume and displayed native handicraft. ExWirncsE 8 SCHREDER'S FOUR STAR MARKET Grocri Fruit Meorts Ve-getable Sine Marion County Offic Will Op rat On Standard Tim Starling Holiday, Hay 16th Our Store) will remain open until 7:30 P. M. Daylight fkreina Tim to accommodate the popl who work on Standard Tim. Thoroo a Homo in Your Futuro -:: V 1 What TwF your income therVe a home in your future! It's the right way to raUa your family . . . itV the right way to save money. Your home will provide security, hoth ; while j your children are young and when it's time to retire. Investigate your chances of owning a home now; ... they're good! i . ' f t i : I S ... Ci'IVa'v' I V... ' t . S V ;- L I i"l'Mt Th right war to find a home Is through th Ore gon Statesman Classified Ad. What Tr youx neana. what tt your nds thr's a home list ed today that will meet your requirement. House hunt the ay way. find your futuro homo la the Statesman dassifled ads. FIND YOUR HOME IN THE 1 1 John Woolard. 28. 1115 S. 19th st., (rescued Wednesday from the Willamette river after dropping from th Marion-Polk county bridge, tqld city polic h was try ing! to commit suicide as a favor to his wife, saving her the trouble of killing him as be said she had threatened to do, according to police reports. Woolard later was committed to Oregon state hospital following a sanity hearing before Circuit Judge George R- Duncan. Haye$ville Folk Entertain, Visit Over Week End HAYESVILLE Mrs. L B. George flew to Vancouver, B. C. Wednesday to attend graduation exercises at the Vancouver Col lege where her son. Eugene George, ; has finished five years of college, majoring in Electrical Engineering. During her absence from the Hayesville lunch, Mrs. Vera Beck will be in charge. Mrs. George will bein Salem Saturday. Eu gene George and his wife expect to ; spend the summer months in Salem, i Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harvey have returned from a week's visit in San Francisco and surrounding points. , They made the trip by train. House guests of the Harry Mil lers of: Chemawa road this week are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall. Th Halls have sold their home in Kansa-Clty, Mo. and will make their future horn in Oregon, but plan to make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Miller for a while. The O. Nelsons have sold their home In Relmann gardens, and plan to leave for southern Cali fornia ater this month to make their residenc. Woolard was first observed br his rescuers, Walter Lake. 2082 N. Commercial St., and Ray Hawkins, 333 South St., hanging from the underside of th center span of the bridge. The observers were cruising in a boat. They told polic Woolard was trying to get back to the bridge but they also realized h couldn't make iL They cruised under the bridge. Whn Woolard. tired out, drop ped to the water at 12:41 p. m. they quickly grabbed him and took him ashore to the Salem Boat house. There he wm examined by Capt Charles M. Charlton of the first aid crew and when Wool ard kept complaining of his back hurting a doctor was called. , While awaiting the doctor, i Woolard said he was despondent ' and that he decided to end his t troubles because, he said, his wife j had threatened to kill him and he nugnt just as wen sar ner n trouble, polic' reported. After an examination by an at tending doctor it wm disclosed Woolard "had several broken and dislocated ribs. It wm also dis closed that Woolard had tried to leap off the same bridge Sept. 24. 1947, being prevented at that time by police who were tipped off by a taxi driver that Woolard had inquired how deep the water was under 'th bridge. j.iuu vn.arruinmu ! OREGON CITY, May 1MPI Th spring run of Chinook salmon in the Willamette has proved dis appointing to anglers so far. Most af jthe fish are small. Boats at the mouth of the Clackamai rtver and at the falls have had the best luck iinr the run became stronger Saturday. About 30,000 women in th Un ited States lose their lives by ac cident each year. Conscientious, Dicnif ied; Service 543 North Capitol TeL 3-3672 Public Records CIRClaT COURT Edward J. and Alice R Kaneski vs Orvilie C. and Alta G. John: Complaint seeks restitution of bus- j in ess premises and personal prop- j erty known as Holly Nook, 1997 I N.i Capitol st.. due to alleged de- ; fault of contract, and $320 for i payments allegedly due. Helein Lindsay vs Marion coun- ' j ty arid W. P. Crocker: Defend- ants fil answer to amended com- ; i plaint admitting and denying. William L. Lind vs Vivian M. Lind: 1 Complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment-Jseeks di vorce and restoration of defend ant's jformer name of Vivian M. Bo wen. Married Sept. 24. 1943, at Salem. I. P. and Martha Hill vs Clar enc and Bessie M. Hill: Com plaint seeks Judgment for $1,000 for alleged promissory note. Jean Ann Sizemore vs William Elby iSizemore: Complaint charg iiag Cruel and Inhuman treatment seeks, divorce, restoration of for mer name. Jean Ann Chase, cus tody ; of an unborn child. $100 monthly for pre-natal care, $73 monthly for six months for post natal care, $50 monthly child sup port and possession of personal property except for auto. ! Marion C. Berry vs G. A. Stod dart; Defendant files answer ad mitting and denying. Margaret Raymond vs Thomas W. Fletcher and Norris Winzler as Fletcher and Winzler Co , and J nay; rxyce: complaint seexs juag mervt for $55,959 damages for in juries allegedly sustained In an auto accident near Center and 13th streets Dec. 3. 1948. ! Charles R. Miles, Columbia Riv er packers association. Inc . and others vs John C. Veatch. Robert Li Jones and David Kyle, as state fish commission, and others: Com plaint asks that Initiative act adopted by voters at last general election be declared null and void, and that defendants be enjoined from attempting to enfoce said statute, and that a temporary re straining order be granted pend ing trial. PROBATE COURT Undley F. Edmundson, applica tion for change of name. Order seta hearing at 10 a m.. May 23. s Peter ZielinskI estate: Order sets hearing on final account and supplemental final account June VI I t Theodore Roth estate: Order sets hearing on final account at June 10. i Tharles Thomas Jones guardian ship: Order authorizes allowance of expenses for ward. i Joseph Buckley estate: Order appoints M. B. Ford administrator and Frances Burch. M. C. Stor fuste and Glenn Briedwell ap praisers of estate, j Glenda Carol Nielson guardian ship: Order appoints Lucille F. Johnson guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ; Clifford L. Jenson. 31, farmer, rout 1. and Pearl Goldsmith, 30, clerk, 133 Wander way. both of Salem. ; Adam L. Schissler, 59, fireman, and Elizabeth Baker, 36, domes tic, both of 1647 Waller av., Sa lem. ! Ira Winfield Jones, 22, student, Jtfid Ethel May Larson, 23, teach er, both of 700 S. Church st, Sa lem. DISTRICT COURT Mik Pfiefer, Salem, charged With forgry, WSivd preliminary examination and bound to grand Jury; held in lieu of $1,000 bsH. Lawrence F. Tegan, Mehamm, charged with driving whil Intox icated; found Innocent by Jury. STLVERTOV JCSTXCX COURT ? SELVERTON Vernon Theo dore Compton, Brooks rout L f charged with threatening commis v o Regular 199.95 EXQUISITE RCA VICTOR CONSOLE c : i' With Your Old Radio, i Regardless Of Sizo Or Condition M H. Lere's a brand-new buy which should bring back memories of pre-war offers (frankly w haven't had a value to equal this ia years). 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