Polk County Grain Storage
Facilities Prove Inadequate
Dallas, Aug. 19 Warehouse storage capacity has increased
in Polk countv continuously over the past several years, but every
indication is that it is far insufficient to handle this year's bumper
crop of grains and seeus.
As the harvest hit full swing this week, perhaps a half-month
earlier than last year, two of the
mannhnlicill urafa filloH to
fithe brim, and two others were
1 probably nearing that stage.
si The Monmouth warehouse
was reported to be overflowing
with grain. In Dallas, the Farm
ers Cooperative Warehouse, lr
the words of M. M. Gilles, man
ager, was "plugged" Tuesday.
The large new elevator was corn-
full of bulk grain and seeds and
sacks were piled in every avail
able space at the old warehouse
At Derry, Burlingham-Meeker
was receiving grain, and a large
new addition was being used
though not completed yet. Elli
ott Feed and Seed at Perrydale
with Its big new elevator built
last year was reported to be
taking grain Monday, but it, too,
was probably nearing the maxi-1
mum. j
The wheat crop is up ihis year,
partly due to the fact that some
growers, disappointed with bar
ley last year, put their acreage
into wheat. Barley on the other
hand is estimated by Gilles to be
down in acreage about 40.
Those farmers that did grow bar
ley this year, however, are hav
ing much better luck than last
year, largely because the drier
summer has kept the crop free
from the trouble of too much
moisture.
Harvest of peas and vetch is
over, btands were sparse Be
cause of the late spring and hard
winter. However, this natural
thinning seemed to bring better
production per plant and the
seeds were larger than usual.
Grain prices are down but
seed prices are good, Gilles
states. Growers who planted rye
grass are enjoying the season for
the crop did better than usual
and the price is good.
A "bottleneck that is causing
trouble' here is the inability of I
the cooperative to obtain rail
road cars to ship grain out. The
manager states that he has been
making every effort to obtain
cars for shipment, but the short
age of cars continues, and the
local facilities remain full.
With continued good weather
it is expected that two more
weeks will see the end of the
grain and seed harvest.
Berries Ripe Again
Unionvale Everbearing
strawberries are ripening again
and furnishing large fruit ioi
home consumption. After a few
weeks without strawberries, the
ever popular variety Is greatly
prized, growers in this and the
Grand Island district report.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 19, 1949 S
HARD OF HEARING
You've Waited for This I
HERE IT IS! k F
Tells of Payment Milton
R. Polland, a Milwaukee in
surance man, tells a senate in
vestigating subcommittee in
Washington, that he paid John
Maragon $1,000 for trying to
get a sugar rationing suspen
sion order lifted in 1946. This
led to a demand by Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.),
that Maragon, a key figure in
the "five percenter" inquiry,
be indicted for perjury. (AP
Wirephoto)
Garden Clubs
At Stale Fair
Speakers and demonstrations
will be featured at the booth of
the Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs throughout state fair week
with hostesses being furnished
by the four Salem clubs, Salem
Garden club, Oak Grove Garden
club, Lablsh Garden club and
the Little Garden club of Salem
Heights. Mrs. Kern Mills is
completing the program with
three speakers selected but
hostesses yet to be named.
Mrs. Thomas Tharalson will
speak on fuchlas at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, opening day
of the fair. Dr. E. J. Kraus will
speak and present slidei of early
chrysan hemums at 7:30 o clock.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. William Morris and in
the evening Mrs. R. S. Luck and
Mrs. Mills. Hostesses for Tues
day evening will be Mrs. Hunt
Clark and Mrs. Mills.
Demonstrating corsage mak
ing Wednesday will be Mrs.
Leander Anderson and Mrs.
Howard Rltter. Mrs. Clara
Brunk will be morning hostess
with Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs
Mills in the afternoon and Mrs.
H. Hehm in the evening. Mrs.
Frances Colgan will be hostess
Thursday afternoon.
Culture of roses is the topic of
Allie Schendel Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker and Mrs. E. L. Her
rell afternoon hostesses and
serving in the evening will be
Mrs. B. Rothgen and Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Lucille Hoch will give a
demonstration of feather corsage
making Saturday afternoon with
the hostesses Mrs. J. B. Van
Cleve and Mrs. Mills. Al Clark
will speak on begonias Sunday
afternoon at 2 o clock with Mrs.
H. E. McWain and Mrs. Mills,
hostesses.
Heads Modern Woodmen
Rock Island, 111., Aug. 19 (If)
Henry F. Turner, Paducah, Ky.,
Is the new president of Modern
Woodmen of America. He was
named yesterday to succeed E,
J. Bullard of Rock Island who
resigned because of ill health.
KITCHEN SINK
SLAVERY
ENDSLL
J40 Court 8t-
NO RECEIVER
BUTTON
IN THE
EAR!
1M
The Phanto
mold combined
with the Beltone Hearing Aid assures
you of unsurpassed hearing quality for
both tone and volume. But best of all,
even your friends won't notice that
you are wearing a hearing aid. You
owe it to yourself to see this newest
hearing improvement and convince
yourself that now for the first time
you really can conceal your deafness.
Drop in today and see it. Mean
while, till out coupon for
free book.
V Good Hwnkptnj J
MONO-PAC
ONS-UN1T HEARING AID
James N. Taft
AND ASSOCIATES
228 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore.
Doctors Find Body Odor
On 13 Parts of Body
fclliflll
liilip
ill!
Soap with purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner,
gives all-over protection.
It's true though few people real
ize this unpleasant fact! Body
odor is not confined to the under
arms. To guard popularity you
must give 13 parts of your body
top protection.
Populirity it priceless. Don't ever lose it!
The cleaner you get every part
of your skin, doctors know, the
safer you are from "B. 0." (body
odor). And by comparing daily
baths with different soaps they
found one soap Lifebuoy Health
Soap gets skin cleaner, f tops
LIFEBUOY
"B. 0." as no other leading soap"
can. It protects popularity best!
Lifebuoy's purifying ingredi
ent: makes it more effective
against the "invisible dirt" that
brings on "B.O." Lifebuoy guards
all 13 trouble spots where body
odor occurs.
Get that clean, clean Lifebuoy
feeling! Buy big NEW bath size
Lifebuoy at your store today.
So mild io GOOD for tout skin I
Lifebuoy is milder . . . wonderful
for delicate complexion! Enjoy
the rich white lather from Life
buoy's coconut oil. Make friends
with Lifebuoy today I Another fin
pruductof Lever BrothertCumpany.
Gets Skin Cleaner . . . Slept "B. 0."
t No Other LeiJing Soap Can
This House Meant Death . . .
' WINDOW
V i ! -
1 tm
. . to many people. Here a ruthless band of crim
inals plotted all sorts of crimes from counterfeit
ing to murder! They stopped at nothing to achieve
their evil goals. ... Be careful when you open
the doors to
THE HOUSE ON LILAC STREET
It's a thrilling, spine-chilling story that starts Saturday
In The
GapitalffiJournal
1 1 &SB 111
"Salem's Leading Newspaper"
T ' ' 1 -irv r
ROBERTS GREAT ONE-DAY EVENT
An opportunity to pick up many, many items you need and want for much less than
they're worth Saturday Only!
Remember ... one day only!
ad
MY
. I' r
Open Fridays 'till 9 P.M.
Mcial Skirt Rack,
holds up to 10 skirts.
Strong metal frame, col
ored plastic holders, swivel
hook. Easy to attach to
door.
Notions, Meizanine
Men's Handkerchiefs
of soft, absorbent cotton
with neat hemstitched
edges. White in regulation
size. Reg. 12c each, priced
for savings! 16 for
Accessories, Main Floor
Sheer Scarfs in a va
riety of patterns in vibrant
light and dark back
grounds. Long style with
nicely rolled hems. Reg.
$1. 2 for
Acrcssor.es, Main Flnor
a
Head Squares of fine
quality rayon in plain and
novelty weaves. White and
pretty pastels. Regulation
size. Slight imperfections.
Reg. 59c. 3 for
Sportswear. Main Floor
a
Sweat Sox for Men,
of mixed wool fabric in
white. Grand for sports or
work. Short style, with
ribbed top. Seconds. 10 to
13. Reg. 49c pr. 3 pr.
Work Clothei, Main Floor
11
n
Peasant-style
BLOUSES
27
1
42" Pillow
Tubing
Nylon
YARDAGE
v r1 itsS
vf
:U
Regularly sells
from $1.95 to $2.50
yard Miracle nylon
yardage in white and
such pretty colors as pink, royal, black,
aqua, electric blue ready for you to sew
into blouses, formals, wedding gowns, lin
gerie. Group includes nylon satin, taffeta,
crepe, sheer. 39 to 45 inches.
69c yd. value, run of mill qual
ity. Bleached snowy white,
ready to make into cases. Short
pieces sorry none cut. Be thrifty and sew
your own cases. Limit 12 yards.
Tardaia, Maiianina
yard
'A
3 yds.
H
Beudiinr, Meisanlna
Regular price is 2.95, reduced just for
Dollar Day. Pert little styles in demure white
with white embroidery, or white with contrasting trim. Tiny, tiny
flaws hardly discernible. Sizes 32 to 38.
Sportswear, main ttoor
Cotton FABRICS
4 yds.
Printed Percale, Cambric
Percale, Plaids, Check
Gingham, Broadcloth in
host of lovely colors 36"
wide. Over 2,500 yards to
choose from. Special for
Dollar Dayl 35c to 49c yd.
Lace Trimmed Slips of tint quality
rayon with nice-fitting four gore construction.
In white and soft tea rose color, sixes 31 to 40.
Special for Dollar Day. Reg. $1.9$.
TL
Llnttrlt, Main T1r
PRISCILLA CURTAINS
Boys' Chambray
Sport Shirts of light
blue sanforized cotton.
Long sleeves, can be worn
inside or outside. Western
cut, red trim. Sizes 1 to 5.
Reg. $1.98.
Boys, main tloor
Men's Polo Shirts of
knit cotton in fancy jac
quards, stripes, solid col
ors. Short sleeves, ribbed
crew neck. S, M, L sizes.
Irregulars. Reg. $1.95.
Men's, main ttoor
Cotton Sheet If Inn -kets
of fine cotton, white
ground with rose, blue,
green, lavender plaid.
Whip-stitched ends, size
.60x76 Limit 4 to a cus
tomer. $1.39 value.
nedttini, Memanlnt
Cannon Bath Towels
of luxuriously thick terry
cloth. Five lovely plaid
combinations. Standard
size. Sorry, only 12 to a
customer. 69c value.
Domestics, Messanlna
Con boy Hal's for boys,
styled the real western
way. Wool felt in red,
l.ecn, brown, black, grey,
tan with contrasting cord
trim. S, M, L Seconds.
Reg. $1.98.
Boys, main tloor
Whipcord Pants for
Junior boys, made of
sanforized Battleax whip
cord; adjustable suspend
ers, zipper front, bar
tacked seams. Sizes 1-6,
in blue. Reg. $1.98.
Boys, main tloor
3" Outing Flannel,
in soft stripes, white, pink
or blue, 36" wide. Firmly
napped, will withstand
countless washings. Limit
12 yards. 49c yard value.
Domestics, Mesianlna
35
II
2 for
t
'Revelation
NYLON HOSE
Keg. price $1.89. Cotton pnicillat with lavish a
i i 7
.WIUIIU imiici pencil. IUI UCUlUUIIll, UHIlUg
rooms, kitchens. Baby headed, 78 inches long.
OarUtai, Bawnttftlrt
Jl
$1.50 value. First quality
nylon hose in 15 and 30
Denier 51 gauge in new
fall shades complete size
range. Buy several pairs at
this low price!
Hose, Main Floor
Ruffled SASn CURTAINS
Keg. i.uu. look two pair lor the price ol a
wut.1 vv ajiiauit vuiiuti iiianjuiacnc 111 ICllgUl
45 nnd $4 inches. Generous ruffles. X pr.
Oartilm, rJownttalrs
n
Women's Felt
SLIPPERS
3 for
a
n
3 yds.
n
Reg. $1.99. 1,000 pair of
these comfy slippers, with
warm wool collar. Opera
style, with padded sole
and heel. In silvertone or
oxblood, sizes 5 to 9.
Shoes, Seeond floor
II
pair
PLASTIC YARDAGE
Regular price, 49c yd. Ready to make S
up into shower curtains, table covers,
curtains, vanity skirts. 36" wide. Heavy $
gauge plastic, attractive florals and
stripes in assorted colors.
Dra.trlts, Downstair.
yds.
a
Women's Washable
FAIIRIC GLOVES
Reg. $1.00 pair. Cottons 2 pr.
and rayons in smart colors
for wear now and in the
Fall. Plain and fancy
styles in regular and four
button lengths.
Accessories, main tloor
a
HEAVY NET PANELS
Reg. 89c each. Beautiful panels in open
net design of strong, washable cotton.
Soft ecru color, gives a soft glow of
color. All 38 inches wide, lengths of
75 and 78 inches.
Cart. Ins, Downstair.
t for
'a
MENS TERRY CLOTH
Polo Shirts
Regular $2.95. Soft,
closely knit terry cloth
shirts with various color
contrasting trim fa
mous name Polo Shirt
reduced for quick clear-
1
Mm'., Mitn Floor
Brassieres
$1.80 value - 100 Irish linen famous
name brassier lightweight and cool.
Size 14 and IS B eup. Limited quan
tity. Foundation, StconA flwr
2 for
We give and redeem
?H- Green Stamps
NORTH LIBERTY