Monday, April 21, 1941
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Nine
- CLEAN-UP!
BUILD - REMODEL - REPAIR - FIX-UP
lb
i
Hardy Says
Move Back fo
Farm is On
"The move back to the farm is
on-, and farm sales are up 20 per
cent,", says William G. Hardy, local
realtor with Hawkins & Roberts.
In spite of the fact that thousands
of young men are being; called Into
the military service and all branch'
es of Industry, there are still other
thousands who are going "back to
the farm" in one way or another.
Although Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.,
has always specialized in farm
I loans and farm sales, we are ex
periencing a definite step-up in
volume, especially in the smaller
farms and acreages.
"There is a reason. It may be
true some are motivated by a de.
sire to cash in on higher farm pro
duce prices, which seem certain to
come. The real reason is the secur
ity man feels, In times of uncer
tainty, to have his feet planted on
a piece of mother earth that he
can call his very own.
"This feeling of security is well
founded. Tried and tested from the
beginning of man's history on the
earth, It has always been proven
to be right. It is right today.
"Even the business and profes
sional man has the urge to own an
acreage In the country. We should
be grateful that we live in this
wonderful Willamette valley where
there are still plenty of country
acres to satisfy that urge.
"All one need do is drive through
the valley and see the fine coun
try homes, both built and being
built, and one will realize this is
truly a valley of rural home own
ers, where we develop the widest
variety of acreage and farm pro
duce, both as business and as a
hobby:"
Tobacco products factories an
nually, use 40 million pounds of su
gar In "manufacture of chewing to
bacco, cigarettes and cigars, ac
cording to the census.
Stop worrying about those
hard-to-meet auto installments!
Call and see us about refinanc
ing. Speedy service before the
next payment date install
ments adjusted to suit your
ability to pay.
rc
pa
I 315 COURT ST Ground. Floor- I
Phonst M4t SALEM.OfcE.
'L1C. 3-128 I
REDDYMONEYi
(( ow srdp
UWorhying
Lots Are Selling
In
Lone Oak Village
22nd and Market
and
ABOUT MAY 1ST
Construction Will Be Started
On These New Homes
in Salem's
Newest Residential District
BRING US
YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS
It is Our Business to Help You
Solve Them
ASK US FOR
on
LONE OAK
Rich L. Reimann, Real Estate
House Planned for a
Corner Lot Is Small But
Spacious The simple
lines of this Early Am
erican adaption mark It
as an outstanding exam
ple of modern home
construction. The ar
chitect designed it aa
a small home, not a
compressed edition of a
larger home. Construc
tion cost is estimated at
from $4800 to $5300, with
one-third basement.
The interior provides
for five ample rooms.
The two bedrooms are
rather larger than usual. There Is provision for a separate dining room
and there Is a large porch. Recommended construction is wood frame,
with painted wood siding exterior. Turned endwise, the home would fit
In a narrow lot, and It is especially suitable for a corner lot. Plans are
approved for use under the Federal Home Building Service.
No Is the answer of safety to the
or girl who are engaged to each other
or to parties with other 'dates'?" But
by saying that on special occasions
for example, either one of them is
distance from the other, then net
ther- one should be. expected to
spend every evening alone at home.
But even so, to go repeatedly alone
he with a girl, or she with a
man or to seem to be interested In
any one other person would be
unfair to all three. To go out now
and then with one or another group
of friends and to avoid showing
conspicuous Interest In any one
person would be quite all right.
Thank-You Notes for Baby
Presents
Dear Mrs. Post: Is one supposed
to write thank-you notes for all
presents to a new baby, or may
some people be thanked on the tel.
ephone or when I see them? With
a new baby In the house I'm sure
It will be no easy matter to find
time to write thank-you notes if It
Isn't absolutely necessary.
Answer: Most of those who give
you presents will bring them when
they come to see the Daoy ana
youl And you thank them then,
But anyone who sends you a pres
ent should be thanked as soon as
you are able to write notes; or if
you have a telephone by your bed,
you can thank them this way. Or
If you don't feel like talking or
writing particularly to those who
are not very Intimate friends a
member of your family or your
nurse (If you have a "special" one
and she therefore has time) may
properly write notes of thanks for
you.
DETAILS
VILLAGE
- -. i-mfc s
I Ml
loom. I I I
question, "Is it right for either the man
to go out to dances or to the theatre
In all fairness, let me go further
the answer could very well be yes. II,
away for a long time, or lives at a
Helping Visitors on With Their
Coats
Sear Mrs. Post: I believe it Is
considered bad form for a girl to
help a man on with his coat. If
this Is true, is it also bad form
for a girl to help another woman
on with her coat? What if the girl
Is a maid?
Answer: No, It Is all right for one
woman to help another woman
Even a man who is elderly and per
haps rheumatic or otherwise in
need of assistance may be helped.
But otherwise a woman should not
attempt to help him, In fact, I
think a man usually Is disconcerted
to have her try. A maid who is on
duty at the door always holds the
coats of ladles and gentlemen both
as a matter of course.
The BJnr Bearer and His Pillow
Dear Mrs. Post: What does the
little boy who is ring bearer In
my wedding do with the little pil
low after the best man has unfas.
tened the ring and taken It off?
There seems to be no further rea.
son for the pillow and I wonder if
it Is to be taken away from him,
Answer: Up the aisle he carries
the pillow so that the top of It is
horizontal. At the altar, he still
holds the pillow, something the way
a woman holds a muff, with his
arms down at a relaxed and com
fortable position, The point Is, he
should hold It with both hands and
not stuff it under his arm or hold
It by one corner and possibly swing
It all of these very likely to be
the Impulses of a very small boy.
Mra. ?oat ti inrrr ihi ean no lonier
answtr personal letters. Btie ! glad how
ever to have many printed allns on
variety of subject! to offer to her read-
r. Todara imp la "The Announce,
ment and Chrlstenlna of a Baby." Be
aura to aend a three-cent atamped. self
addreaaed enveloped with your request
to Mrs. Fost, in care or this paper, P. O.
Boy 160, Tfmea Square Satlort. New York.
N. T.
Perrydale Man Injured
rerryaaie Mark OTJell was
painfully Injured Thursday when
thrown by a horse and then the
horse fell on him bruising his left
leg badly and breaking the main
artery. The accident happened In
McMlnnville at the home of some
friends. He was taken to a Mc
Mlnnville hospital where he re
mained until Saturday evening
when he was brought home.
Out of every $100 spent In retail
stores during 1939, $12 was for the
purchase of automobiles and nearlv
$7 at filling stations, according to
tne census.
PAINTS WALLPAPERS
YOU
t ( jrt
oor
RUGS
Realty Dealer Writes
On Diversification
By William E. Moses
Farmers and business men have, through experience,
come to understand well the advantages and safety which di
versified production in agriculture affords a family and com
munity. Experience proves imu any
successful operator must have more
than one string to his bow.
Two major factors determine the
limits to which diversification may
Sunday
Breakfast:
Sliced Orange
Baked Sausages Corn Muffins
Jam Coffee
Dinner:
Broiled Grapefruit
Celery Olives .
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Mashod Potatoes
Buttered String Bean
Minced Pie Coffee
' SUDDer:
Corned Beef Hash
Mixed Green Salad
Tea
Ginger Cookies
Monday
Breakfast:
Apricot Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Muffins
Coffee
Luncheon:
Potato Soup
Celery and Apple Salad
Cheese Crackers Tea
Dinner:
Cold Sliced Turkey
Mashed Squash Buttered Onions
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Tuesday
Breakfast:
Stewed Figs
Ready-to-eat Cereal
iacon Toast Coffee
Luncheon:
Baked Eggs with Tomato Juice
Carrot Fingers
Apple Sauce Tea
Dinner:
broiled Minute Steak
Scalloped Potatoes
Cauliflower with Brown Butter
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
Wednesday
Breakfast:
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toasted English Muffins
Coffee
Luncheon:
Spanish Rice
Lettuce with Spicy Dressing
Cookies Tea
Dinner:
Turkey Hash
Oven-fried Potatoes Buttered Peas
Coconut Bin no Mange
Coffee
Thursday
Breakfast:
Grapefruit
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
Luncheon: ,
Lentil Soup
Hot French Bread
Canned Peaches Tea
Dinner:
Boiled Tongue, Piquant Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Kohlrabi with Lemon Butter
Butter Pecan Ice Cream
Coffee
Friday
Breakfast:
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Omelet Bran Muffins Coffee
Luncheon :
Scalloped Eggplant
Fruit Salad
Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
Tea
Dinner:
Fried Smelts
Potatoes with Parsley Butter
Buttered Kale
Bavarian Cream with
Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
Saturday
Breakfast:
Stewed Prunes
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Tea
Luncheon :
Tongue Sandwiches
Coleslaw
Sliced Bananas Tea
Dinner:
Lamb Stew with Dumpllngf
and Vegetables
Cream Pie
Coffee
Spanish Rice
W cup salad oil
1 peeled clove garlic
1 medium-sized onion, minced
y4 cup chopped green pepper
8 cups boiled rice
1 teasnoon salt
314 cups canned tomatoes
Heat saiaa on in large iryini pun.
Add garlic, onion snd green pepper
and cook three minutes, stirring con
stantly. Add salt, tomatoes snd rice.
Mix well, cover ana cook over iow
hwnti until tomato lulce Is absorbed.
about fifteen minutes. Yield: six serv-
ROOFING LINOLEUM
HEAK IT EVERYWHERE
Elfstrorris
for
I"
ovennqii
0
Jfantry
Palter
CARPETS LINOLEUM
be practiced in agriculture, name.
Jy: climate and length of grow
ing season, an assured and sustained
supply of moisture throughout the
growing season for the growth and
maturity of a diversity of crops,
In Willamette valley we have
sufficient length of growing season
to support wide diversification, but
without supplemental moisture ap.
plied to the crops over that which
normally falls from the sky, dlversl
flcatlon la limited, for drouth reels-
tant crops are not many or widely
diversified.
Need Long Recognized
This need for greater diverslfl
cation and for summer Irrigation
with the farmers of this valley has
been apparent to all thinking people
ever since the original native fer
tility of the soil was depleted by
decades of grain farming. Prob
ably the summer moisture supply
was greater many decades ago, and
also, with a soil rich In humus, its
drouth-resisting qualities were much
greater. While grain was the ma
jor crop, diversification was neither
practiced or largely considered, and
since grain yields are now no longer
profitable, diversification is forced
upon the attention of farmers who
wish to succeed, and with it the
need and use of supplemental mois
ture for the summer growing season.
In recent years Salem has seen
numerous canneries built and plac
ed in active operation where the
products handled comes largely from
irrigated lands. No Irrigated crop
has shown better returns to the far
mers producing It than green beans
marketed through the local can
neries. The leading producing sec
tion for such bean crops is around
West Stayton, between Aumsvllle
and Turner. There, production is
on a profitable and well established
commercial basis.
Beans Demand Irrigation
Only beans produced under irrl.
gatlon are marketable for the par
tlcular purposes of the canneries;
only those sections having a relia
ble water supply for the whole sum
mer season may engage with e
sured success in their production,
The irrigation system which serves
the West Stayton area covers sev
eral thousand acres of what Is now
highly productive lands which are
under intensive development and
upon which scores of families en
gaged in diversified farming now
reside.
The average yields range from five
to eight tons per acre of commercial
quality beans and prices range
around $60 a ton to the grower.
It Is reported that in the summer
of 1940 a gross return to the bean
growers alone In this irrigated sec-
tion of this county approximated
$375,000, and that for this current
season the bean acreago has in
creased by about 39 per cent over
any previous yetr.
Clover, which provides ample feed
for dairy herds, Is also here profit
ably raised and fed by the growers.
Diversification and success In farm.
lng have come to the West Stayton
farmers through their irrigation pro
ject. U.S. wineries used 1,289,588,774
pounds of grapes to produce 83,
308,724 gallons of wine In 1939, cen
sus records reveal. They paid $9,
212,201 for these grapes, or an av
erage of seven cents a pound.
sP lai II in 1
I 'ft ONLY
lilw.5
TRY this wonderful new Maytag Commander
for pleasant washdays. Today's the day to do it!
HOGG BROS.
French and Early American
PATTERN N. 1618
Few Indeed are the women who don't swell with pride upon dis
playing an attractive boudoir and certainly nothing contributes
more to the decorative scheme here as does handsome bed linen.
The pillow slips shown above have all the appearance of the fine
embroidered cases which not so long ago were Imported from
Prance and sold In the stores throughout this country at a price
far beyond the average pocketbook. Think how much it would
mean to you to deck your bed with such luxury. Bend for the '
transfer pattern today. The four designs measure approximately
8 by IS Inches each. Pattern envelope contains hot-Iron transfers
for 4 designs, each about 5 by 15 inches; color chart, stitch illus
tration and full directions. Send 10c (coin) for No. 1618 to Capi
tal Journal, Needle Arts Dep't., 149 New Montgomery St., San
Francisco, Cal.
Sales Reported
At Monmouth
Monmouth, April 21 The A. F.
Huber agency announces the fol
lowing real estate sales:
The O. A. Kurre property to Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hall, Independence,
route 1, The property consists of a
lot, Improved, with house, on Mon
mouth avenue, and two lots on Col-
lege street. The Halls plan to re
model the house.
Mrs. Deanna Oodel of Harrisburg
has bought an acre of ground In
South Broad street from Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moreland. Mrs. Oodel
will Improve the acreage with a
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Mull, who purchased
an acre of ground on South Broad
street from the Murelands a short
time ago, have built a house on their
newly acquired property and are liv
ing there. The Mullses have a fam
ily of three children.
Northwest enumerators in the
1940 census found floating hotels on
rivers, these hotels accommodat
ing timber workers. Some of these
accommodated 32 persons. They
were built on stripped cedar poll
rafts tied together with twisted
chokecherry vines and were called
"wannlgans."
Mortgage Loans
5 - 6
SALEM FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
130 N. Liberty
Tha Nw Commander..
finest porcolatn tub woihtr
RWl the wisher fhst can make
wash-dsy your good news day. May
tag's 50 greater capacity, one-piece
square, tub, and gentle, yet thorough
yrafoam action ma Ices every wash
ing second count. Dirt and grime
quickly disappear into Maytag's
sediment trap. Fabrics are washed
flower-freshl Isn't that the way
you'd like all your waxhings to be
. then see your Maytag dealer
today lor a demonstration 1
Offiac Msvytes waihefi et low es
Your dealer will tire J I
on the MaTUg with
er and Martx trona-. fectsry
IM U -ffl
Hopewell Missionary
Conference Attracts
Hopewell The Hopewell United
Brethren woman's missionary soci
ety, with a membership of 11, was
represented Thursday afternoon at
the district conference held In the
Englewood O. B. church. Various
speakers gave statistics of achieve
ments attained in the last four
years and the anticipated goal of
the next quadrennial. Mrs. Ross
Rogers, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. O.
W. Moddemeyer, Mrs. K. Setal, Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Timm
were members of the local organiza
tion who attended.
HOME OWNERS!
ASSURE YOURSELVES OCEANS
OF LOW-COST HOT WATER
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constant
Any Way You Figure It You'll 5m
.Wllh This Handsome Nrsr
GENERAL O ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
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able Clean Carefree Low
Cost Long Life,
JA-Uttta down on
Sjf - i H"Komr
Ja Automatic
'. 1 U m lec,ri: hot
J ' 11 water icrvlce
J at amazingly
fcC ;a low colt I "Pin-
op"type.Pluga
'3 In anywhorc
I Heaters t
a.w,49.50'
Terms 4 ,
I Low as 91 week I
FURNITURE
First Service
Mother's Day
The members and friends of the
First Congregational church are
looking forward with keen anticipa
tion to the completion of their new
church home at Marlon and Cottage
streets.
Announcement is made by Rev.
Robert A. Hutchinson, minister, that
the first service In the new building
will be held on Mother's day, May 11.
A series of programs will be given
between that date and May 39 when
the building will be formally dedi
cated. Dr. Douglas Horton of New
York has been selected to deliver
the dedicatory sermon.
The pipe organ used In the old
building has been disposed of and
a new instrument will be installed
immediately. A number of memorial
features have already been arranged
and others are under consideration.
Pews and chancel furnishings have
been delivered and no delay In com
pleting the project la likely.
Landscaping the grounds will be
undertaken as soon as the atone
work is completed.
Foreign War Vets
Will Meet Friday
Bllverton Friday night, April 35,
has been set for the encampment of
district No. 7, department of Ore
gon, Veterans of Foreign Wars, In
Silverton, State officers will be dis
tinguished guests. A full program
of important business is scheduled.
For Any
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
Call On Us!
FRED W. SMITH
LUMBER CO.
3815 State St. (4 Corners)
Phone 8515
DEALERS
Interested In This Pag
Phone 3571
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CO.
Phone 461.1
saMffi'ftuSMfl'Hw
167 S. Hleh St.
Phone 9203
275 N. Liberty St.
375 Chemeketa
R. L. ELFSTROM CO.
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Phone 9221
VXI STATK ST.