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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1956)
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit, June 22, '56 (Sec. I)-7 Meeting Here l Explains Soil i Bank Measure : Two Exciting Days, Friday and Saturday! Demonstrations, Hints, Free Hamburgers-Free Coffee-Free Gilts! Bring the Whole Family! f I ' 5" ,s ! ' 5 I "' '-' X, ! 'I t ? J ' ' " " OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. CmnJ ILvPKD(glS! GENERAL ELECTRIC weeds no imtalhition connects to kitchen faucet t roifs fo fie diJies MMlffl YS yu live In on apartment or rent a house, or own your home, you can hove the convenience of this dishwasher! This portable rolls to the sink and uses existing hot water and drain roll out of the way when not in use! Completely automatic, too; it pro-rinses, washes, rinses and dries your dishes ond glassware sparkling and hygienically clean. Has easy-to-load adjustment racks that hold your tallest glasses and largest plates with ease! . . MEW LOW PHI on these fully automatic General Electric "r J ! I i Vy"""1 111 D4D FILL BE 4 BETTER OUTDOOR CHEF CHARCOAL IIKAZK " ' it II 11 r Dad will spend many happy hours barbecuing with one of these special gifts! All designed to make cooking easier, quicker, make Dad a super chef! Left: 21 -in. diameter, with chrome-plated grill; black baked-on enamel finish 9.95 Center: De luxe 24" braiier has motoriied rotisserie; heat- reflecting hood; raisable grill; rubber tired wheels. .. W XrJmf Right: 24" diameter bowl; raisable chrome-plated grill has hand-crank. Black enamel finish 12.95 FURNITURE MAIN FLOOR SPACEMAKER, DELUXE MODEL Compact electric range takes less space, yet provides these big range cooking conveniences: spacious 21" master oven; finger-tip push-button controls; oven and minute timer; removable Calrod bake-ancl-broil units! 1 g.95 AIRLINER, 36" ROOMY MODEL 1 0)).95 De luxe model gives speed cooking service and con venience. Extra hispeed Calrod surfoce unit for con trolled cooking; master oven with "focused heot" broil er, push-button controls! SAVE NEARLY 40 At Roberts On Thi Handy, Big 1Vj-Qt. SAUCE PAH Regular 5.95 NOW WE GIVE AND REDEEMxflGREEN STAMPS Appliances, downstoirt 3 Br LILIJE L. MADSEH Farm Kdlter, The Statmnie ' If Witlamrtc VIIpv hnnwi hav fiopes ol benefiting from the ' tint son Bank payments they may be disappointed unleaa they have is.- wneat allotments. Thu as the first point made ' dear Thursday in a dav . Inn . met'tins of some SO agricultural stabilization conservation , county committeemen and office man asers representing IS Western Ore gon counties. The session, held at the Marion County Courthouse con ' terence room, was called to ex plain the l5 Soil Bank benefit! and was the first of its kind ia Western Oregon, since the program was signed by the President on May 27. Arnold Bodtker. admintstraHv officer of the ASCC. Portland, waa chairman. and Karl Johnson. Mar ion County ASCC officer, was ia local charge. The acreage reserve nrnorm which was outlined at the meeting, is the first sten In th Soil Rank and so far the only one from which n I" Benefits are obtainable. If the farmers have the allot " ment, they may. Bodtker ex. plained, participate through one of " three method: (1) Wheal acreage reduction through underolantinf. - Ji reduction by natural causes, ar . (3) by disposal of part or all of an "- acreage (if not over SO acres) f planted wheat. Bath Wheats EUglbla Botn winter and spring wheat Crops come under the first mmthnA -n but the rule are different for each. H winter wheat acreage I to apply, the underplanting must have been occasioned hv idxiitw weather conditions which either;;' killed out wheat already nUntwT or prevented normal planting. Spring wheat growers have twr "!"; Adverse weather mti. . tions or anticipation of taking part "' in the Soil Bank. To be classified aa a nrla'' wheat grower, the farmer mint have planted Spring wheat ia ar after 1954. If the farm im L. -- ... .... ...i, ra MTlirilll because of destruction by natural . cause such as treesea or floods. : these must have occurred before July 20 of this year.' If the growers wish to comply for benefits by their own dlipoaj tion of wheat acreage, they must plow or otherwise Incorporat the crop Into the soil by clipping or " imowlni. ao that no rrnn will ma. .. . ture this year.-In this area,- the oesiruaive- dates are June II for winter wheat, and July It for 2 winter wheat from thia mtluul . Grating Tuna Exteaaed At the beginning of the Tburs" day meeting, Information was that cropland designated aa acreage re t serve (that on whlrh hWll. te be Paid), must mt hv K.. grated since the first of the year. ? n inecram, nowever, reaching of ficials at the Thursday -morning . i session, extended this time to uv. ! elude Thursday (June 2t). Start' ing today (Friday) wheat allotment acreage on which Soil Bank pay . mcnts are to be made must not be ' pastured further until the close el" 1956. First contracts end on this ' date. Payment Basis The payments are based on the t" wheat loan rates established tor the wheat allotment program which varies with the counties. The " base is 60 per cent of the wheat ) loan (the amount which the govern. ment has been advancing to wheat farmers who complied with acre-, age allotment or reduction agree ments). In Marion County the " "loan" is 12 07 a bushel. Bushels per acre are fieurrd mi annraiuul yields which are established by elected county and community "' committeemen. A farmer who has not grown ' wheat until this year and. in con sequence, does not have hii altnt. " ment established, cannot partici pate in the 1956 benefits. Conservation divisions of the Soil Bank, the second step In the over all program, will be announced later, Bodtker said. It is hoped, he added, that some of these may be established yet this fall, although no time has been set for these. Under this division, land will be retired from production of all crops for several years, and de voted to conservation only. Nixon Presides At Cabinet Meet WASHINGTON iff - President F.tsenhower's cabinet met for two hours Thursday with Vice Presi dent Nixon presiding It was the first cabinet session since the President became ill June S All members were present except Secretary of State Dulles who was represented by Herbert Hoover Jr , the undersecretary. The cabinet welcomed to his first mi't'tini; the new Secretary of the Interior Kred Seaton, successor to Douglas McKay, who resigned to run fnr the Senate in Oregon. No word was given out as to what subjels were taken up. HELP YOUR KIDNEYS It poorly functioning Kid e nevr inn KladnVi make von suffer from Getting Ip e Nights, Nervousness. Mien- malic Pains. Stiffness. Burn e ing. Smarting, Itching, or Aciditv try Schaefer's Kidney and Bladder Pills ric. 60c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Onen Daily MS a.m. to I p. as. Nindivs. a. m. to I p. m. 135 NORTH COMMERCIAL
