TkCTdiy, May tg. t
CATtTAli JUU8LHAU
1 -5
'Schedule Prepared for
2nd Annual Farm Tour
By CLAUDE ITITSLOIT
Tht second annual Cham
;ber of Commerce firm tour
Friday morning, J una 8. will
cover 83 miles north of Salem
,i,wlth four main ttopa, Inelud-
tag a noon lunch halt
j Rallying point for the
ajn. itarf will be the Up
town Drive-In on North High
street which will bo open at
, .8:10 for coffee. Born extra
,i can will be available for trena-
portatlon.
i O. C. Trolley! strawberry
planting on Rout 8, about
, ltt mllct northwest of Kelicr
' on the Mlaaon Bottom road
"'1 the first stop. HU ripening
-'strawberry,' patch if note
If worthy for up-to-date cultural
' practical and froit prevention
"through use of irrigation
John wood, a neighbor, la to
'assist
Roadside features tnroute
- to the next stop include the
weeks Beardsley nursery,
1 producers of fruit and vege
Wble plants and nursery
stock: weathers- Dust com-
". pany with plantings of high
-'trellis bops and cannery peaa:
'Trad McCall, strawberry and
prune (rower: Rich Relman'a
strawberry, grain and pasture
i farm: the old Lakebrook Hop
i ranch, now In vegetable truck
, a; crops: and Harry Pearcey
. nursery.
(, The second stop is at the
. r George Landreth place, near
I, the. old Arch Jerman hop
yard : in Mission Bottom.
Landreth, recent migrant to
this area from Coos Bay has
100 acreaa of cannery peaa
being grown lor free ling and
an excellent 80 acre sour
cherry orchard.
I(. To be seen in that area are
r' vegetable crops grown by
, James Whelan: alfalfa and
' livestock on the Lynn Barker
place and the Jack Chopin
'farm devoted to daffodils, al
- falfa, Kanland - clover, flax
and sheep. -
Nearby is the farm of Ildon
'' Pugh, which consistently has
" come of the highest crop
"' yields in Marlon county. His
crimson clover crop last year
was the highest tested by
' Oregon State college,
farther along is Paul Town
send, grower of peaches, boy
senberrles, cherries, grain
and beef cattle. Next comes
the old Larollette place bow
operated by Chat Laltar aa
produeer-canner peach set
up? Fred Vlesko' cannery
peas, alfalfa, dairy and sheep
farm:, and Joe Ryan farm.
with the heaviest rieldine-
filbert orchard In the state.
uaooeei eatuo feeding barns,
A stop will be made two
miles west of Waconda where
Croightoa Jones will explain
bis SO aero fiber flax project
Noon lunch will be served
at Frank Grataing er'e two
mllea southwest of Genre la.
Gratainger has 80 purebred
Jeraeja In hia grade A dairy
supported by 100 acres of
Improved Irrigated pasture.
June Dairy Month products
will be prominent In the lunch
menu.
Committee members 1 ar
ranging for the affair Include
T. R. Hobert, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce agri
cultural committee; Chet Loo
fleldman, First National bank
and Ben Newell, Marlon
county agent ,
Bankers Show Interest
In Forestry Industries
Silverfon Plans
. For Memorial Day
Sllverton C. J. Towe, Me-
mortal day chairman, has an-
' nounced that the ' Memorial
- day program will be Saturday,
.'May SO, at the armory at 11
, o'clock.
' The Rev. Joseph A. Luthrd
" will be the speaker.
The Methodist choir will
x furnish the vocal, music, the
school band, directed by J. L.
cDyrud, will play, with two
v ether local ministers to assist
To be especially honored
are the Boy Scouts, Girl
4 Scouts, all civic, patriotic and
.service cluba to make up a
t parade to the cemetery.
Transportation will be pro-
vided for the Gold Star moth-
era.
A
hi' m Miuaaaji
Bankers are becoming In
terested In forestry and the
poestbllltiee of national banks
making loans on standing tim
ber, according to an article by
. O. Brown, appearing In the
May issue of American Forests.
During the past few years
the American Bankers associ
ation through its agricultural
commission has recognised that
trees are one of the few re
newable resources and that the
forests of the nation are basic
to its economy.
In nine states, state banker;
associations have appointed
forestry committees to handle
forest work.
At the present time, national
banks cannot make Irani on
tlmherlands, is "standing tim
ber ordinarily constitutes real
estate, and since neither tim-
berlands nor timber Is Im
proved real estate, except In
unusual circumstances,' loans
secured thereby are prohibited
by the national banking act In
short, banks can finance the
log but not the tree. However,
bank credit plays a substantial
rola In the marketing and pro
cessing of forest products. In
terest in forestry has prompted
many banks to include full
time forest economists on their
staffs.
A seven-point program has
been set up by the ABA fores
try committee to familiarize
bankers with income potential
of the state's forest lands. It In
cludes:
1. Cooperate with all agen
cies In appraising values of
farm woodlands.
Guernsey Show
Here June 13
The- Willamette Valley!
uuernsey spring snow wui oe
held at the Oregon State Fair
grounds In Balem, Saturday,
June IS. All Oregon adult and
Junior Guernsey breeders are
Invited to participate in this
show.
Animals may be brought In
on Friday evening, Juno 18
and watchman will see that
they are cared for that night
Showing of the 4-H an TJJL
animate will start at 8:80 aja.
in separate groups. -As nany
open , classes, starting with
Junior bull calves, as possible
will also bo shown in the
morning. Lunch will bo served
at noon. First, second and third
place registered or eligible for
registering animals In the 4-H
or FJT A, divisions may show
In the open class. Aged cows
will be Judged at 1 o'clock.
All animals six months or
over must be tested within SO
days af the show for Bangs and
0 days for T.B. Vaccinated an
tmale under 84 months must be
accompanied by certification
of vaccination. Registered anl
mala must be accompanied by
papers and those eligible, by
proof of eligibility.
Ribbons will be given In all
and several special
awards will be made.
' The ' wings of the ruby
throated hummingbird are
about an inch long.
OCECc
ToBsHcUtolO
Dr. Charles D. Byrne, chan
cellor of the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education, will
give the address at the com
mencement exercises at Oregon
College of Education on Wed
nesday, Juno 10, at 2 JO p-aa. .
Greeting! from the State
Board of Higher Education will
be delivered by William E.
Walsh, member of s Umi
from Coos y. -, ,-,
Other state m Cj pro-
tor the snaaniniinet
ererclaee mcrudo aosBbcrs by
the OCT men'! cjuortef, aanaal
acknowVsdaBefgutoflkt
college, vocal solo by E33k
anno Simpson MUlsr, end pro
cessional causae prwvUed by
the college bead. The tavece
tioa will be pronounced by Rev.
Paul S. Boomer, mtabMr of
the First Baptist church at Independence.
8. Encourage reforestation.
8; Establish adequate stand
ards of fire protection.
4. Modify forest taxation
systems.
S. Expand forest conserva
tion education.
8. Surpotf.Keep Green pro
gram. . . ... , .
7. Kncourage local Industries
to u'ie local wood products.
Many bankers are studying
proposal to make loans on
managed foTest properties.
Charles H. Ladd, farm forester
lor the state forestry depart
ment advised that owners of
farm woodlands who obtain In-,
structiona - on good forestry
practices, received 8600,000
from sales during the past nine
months. These operations were
mostly In the Willamette Val
ley and were only a very small
percentage of the woodlands
that could be reached under a
broader program calling for
permanent timber production
on managed farm wood land
properties.
Sues Over Death
Dallas Filed May 28 in the
office of the Polk jounty clerk
was a suit asking damage to
the extent of 813,000 for the
death of Frederick Earl Combs.
The suit hes been brought by
A. B. Combs, who has been
named administrate, of the es
tate of the deceased, a young
boy. and names aa defendant
John Heibert of Dallas, who
waa driving the automobile
which struck and killed the
boy. '
"J"! 1,1
"Success Sfory
v TRI AMGLG
POULTRY FEEDS
I have used Trisncle Poultry Feeds
lot the pet four year. I have nade
mere money and bed better results
from my poultry enterprite since I
have UMd Trissisle Feed because
t bishcr est production and hrter
growth. I would sdviw ell poultry
man to um Trianiie Poultry feeds
because from eiperience I know
there isn't another (esd having bet
ter quality or that is more econom
ical. I, also, have never known of
any lead company that has more to-
terest in the success of their cus
tomers than the Triangle Milling .
I Company."
I TRIANCLI
;C3VCLOPt:OrZID
i anas iirrst iri
Your young pullets are now ready
I for the second stae in their (ceding
prosram. Triangle Devalopinf fee
r ariu gin them a lull nutrient bak
I ance (or present frowth end will m-
M M.tifflum mi eroduction this
FaU when nulleta ere reedy tor tbe(
leyingnoui
AlTserUcel I
WIlUMtntrHOiflBflT
Dl WHITltJOW
REDKVIIQiS(W.T.
liberty sitrtect court street
T
I
I
A QUALITY 8-PLAY GYM SET
Super doluxo model tyirt built
for ruaaed treatment! Constntct-
ed of soomlosi stsel tubing with
special 2-Inch strong ductile cott
ings, boll-beorlng hangers, stool
anchor stakes! And what fun for
t kldst 2-seoter glider, swings, 2
horliontel bars, tropexe, plastic
covered flying rings.
No Down toyment on Our
Approved Credit
Furniture Main Floor Court Street
3995
FADED BLUES
the Decoration Day Holiday
JACKETS... Vat-dyed.
Sanferited IS-ea. denha.
Knit cellar, eaffs, waist;
ripper freak S, M, I
SLACKS ... Abe IS-ea.
daaim; nicer tailored.
Centlneees waistband; .
slayer rreat deep yeck
eta. t-tl.
for
, , w -r T -f ,W - .sssaTBw-
P 4 i -
'fill
Man's Clothing,
Main Floor
Open Friday
Kifiht fi
Ws Give and Redeem ZtK Green Stamps
ROBERTS ;
BROS.
OPEN
FRIDAY
nu9
. ,
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
"TOPSAIL" SEPARATES
Take to Fun and Sun
. . "
1 AcHoe-revlng soparetes that ore top favorltas ,
for suR and fun living. Suit-levlng colors of RosL
Aqua, Groan, Yellow, Hue, Orchid, Raspberry!
. . . look beautiful snatched . . just as beautiful
swkYhed. Filed yarn "Topsail," cut with Ingetv
My, designed to flatter. Smartly strKhed with .
white . , . Sanforised so they're at homo' In water
,sm under the sun. Sisas 10-11.'
Pedal Pushers
jackets . .
Slacks . .
Shorts . ,
Bra ...
Cap . . .
Sportshop, second floor
'TOPS ALL" MOST
USED, MOST WAKTED
ACCESSORY
Reg. 5.95 STOLES
Fashion's favorite accessory . . . at a special
budget price! All wools in lacy, or closely woven
knitted patterns with heavily fringed edges.
Eight different patterns In all to choose from.
Whites, pastels, vivids, and metollies. Grand to
wear over suits and drosses now . toss over
bora shoulders this summer.
' Accessories, main floor
FASHIONED BY ONE
OF LEADING DESIGNERS
TO SELL FOR 3.98
SHORT SLEEVES
SPORT SHIRTS
Spectacular sals of cool, colorful rayon shirts
printed with Hawaiian-inspired patterns . .
specially purchased and offered right at ths
vary beginning of tha season whan you want
thorn! All with tha comfortable short sleeves
men Ilka for summer ... in colors and designs to
suit ovary man's taste. All of them are wash
able, of course. You'll find small, medium, and
extra large sites.
Men's, main floor
WE GIVE AND REDEEM
SMC GREEN STAMPS
. 1
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liberty ttreet tre CA Sfc J -:: !:'; i , ll f
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-1 (11 I I
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no wlv. :,VV 4, . v ;v U. ::( If if
. . . 4.95 - f4V A iZ Ifii
. . . 2.95 ' rN," Y , ''--''V:- -?'f?''y
. . i.95 ;:v;.y;r;'i; N
1 69 7 , W ::uyi - ji n
J) J 1 IT'jLi Roberts Brat. . r '
SS j is; OpenFridoy fi
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