Tfie New tescorf Statesman, Slem,6regon, ITi&tta&iy 3ftrrg, December 3, TOT
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THESE FOLK EAT THEIR FOOD RAW
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Wins Oratory Title
TWO PUPILS ME
School Program
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CHESTS NUMEROUS
PERFECT RECORDS
EVETITSK
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DAY
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MILL CITY. Ore.. Dec 4
SMctal)-7Florl Bassett and
Mrs. Bassett's brother captured a
" deer which had either wan
ders or been driven down from
the noantains Tuesday in front
f the Hill Top grocery store. It
tfee tint deer that ever wandered
iat Mill City, and naturally the
evesst caused much excitement.
Tbe bojs took the deer to the
woods about half a nine irom
town but It refused to go back to
the wilds, so they are taking care
of tt antll they decide what to do
wit I t
Tae Misses Catherine and Ag-
ae Brown are at home from Al
buy to spend the holidays with
taeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brwwm.
Tbe Mill City Lodge No. 144, I
O. O. F., entertained the Rebek-
aas and Odd Fellows of -Marion
coaty Saturday night. The pro
araaa Included vocal solos, vauds-
vllis selections, story telling and
kaet tying. The address of Wel
cesae was given by Dr. W. W. Al
len, and Past Grand Master Hob-
soa gave a short talk on Oddfel
Iowa hip. Refreshments were serv
ed after the program and the re
mateder of the evening was spent
tn dancing.
The annual Thanksgiving dance
was given in Hammond hall
Thursday night with a large crowd
in attendance.
Mrs. C. H. Rider has baen re
msved to her home from the local
hospital where she underwent an
operation two weeks ago. She is
siaca improved.
Mrs. Stella Rhodes and Mrs.
Hear? Brown, who have been ill
wtta influeasa for the past week.
are somewhat Improved, but not
yet able to be up.
Mrs. John Plumbecker of Mill
CMy fell while going down the
to her porch, breaking her
Just above the wrist.
C R. Marston and family left
of Thursday for Los Angeles to
saeari the holidays. Mr. Marston
is efficiency expert for the Ham-
smsm Lumber company.
Oscar Brown who ' tame here
trass Underwood. Wash., to visit
Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
oiwwa, no oeen 111 with influen
am atece his arrival.
SI1P 116 IS
TOPIC AT MEETING
KM A, Ore., Dec., 4., (Spec
ial) IL A. Llndgren, livestock
specialist at O. S, C, and R.
Beck, Polk county agent, held a
seating for sheep breders of this
locality Friday afternoon at the
Zesa school house. Mr. Lindrren
Cave a talk on the diseases. of
aaaes and their cures. Among
thsee most prevalent here were
stomach worm, liver leach, lung
worm, foot rot, sore eyes and
gra in the head. He gave the
approximate cost of each ewe per
rear and also spoke on how to
coadition lambs for the market.
Coanty Agent Beck gave a brief
history of sheep in the Willam
ette valley and- advised against
disposing of dairy cattle to Invest
is tneep. polk county holds an ad
vantage over other counties in the
state because of the fact that rape
watch is splendid sheep feed is
setter adapted to this sotl.
Mr. Beck concluded by stating
mat other states, among them be
ing Utah and Idaho are coming to
Polk county to buy their Romney.
wacom ana Cotswold rams.
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Or. St Louis Estea, dietitian, of Lot Anjelesv CaL, believes la
eating no cooked food. According to the specialist who is raising
his children, shown above with Dr. and Mrs. Estes, by this theory,
they have never eaten anything but uncooked food and seem to like it.
Bently Marries
Brother's Widow
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 4,-
( Special) Dr. p. o. Riley has re
ceived a letter from William
Bently of the Bently berry
farm, who is in California, an
nouncing his marriage to Mrs.
Bently, his brother's widow. The
wedding was a surprise to his
many friends. Mr. Bently. Is an
active member of the Hubbard
Berry Growers' association and
one of the largest berry producers
in the Willamette valley.
DALLAS. Ore.. Dec. 4. fSnec-
ial) Miss Nell Hopping, who la
a nurse in the Mnlnomah countv
hospital, spent Thanksgiving with
ner mother. Mrs. E. O. Moore.
She returned to Portland Friday
morning.
Petty Thieving
Said Prevalent
SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 4..
(Special) A large amount of
stealing is reported going on in
and near Silverton. Some report
that groceries have been stolen
out of the automobiles as they
were parked in the city. Others
report that thy have lost chick
ens and canned fruit. One wom
an reports that Just before
Thanksgiving as she was prepar
ing her turkey on the rear porch
she was called to the front door.
When she reurned to the back
porch her turkey had disappeared.
Six Lane county road districts
voted special taxes for road work
to be done during the coming
year.
BROOKS. Ore., Dec. 4, (Spec
ial) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspin
wall and children, the Misses Bes
sie and Hattie Aspinwall. spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mrs. Aspinwall's brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cozel at Amity.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Robert' Hayes of Tillamook,
Mr. and Mrs. John Killer and baby
Dorothy Jean of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs.. Charles Fleck and children.
Etta Mae and Ella Fae Fleck of
Tillamook, Mr. Kay Montgomery
of Brooks, and Miss Lyle NyharL,
Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer had
a family gathering at their home
near Broks on Thanksgiving day.
Dinner guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Mutto and children
John, Ada, Charlie and Martha
Hutto of Gervais, Mrs Albert
Snooks and children, Llda and Le
roy Snooks, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Colyer and children, Victoria. Ad-
die, Pearl, Neddie, Orrllle. Row
ena, Bertha and Wilma Colyer,
and the Misses Elisabeth, Retta
Frances and Addle Colyer and
John Colyer, Jr.
Mr. Mary Martin had as her
guest on Thanksgiving her grand
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Richards
and son Donald Richards of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Murdick
spent Thanksgiving day with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brunridge and
children Nelta and Hubert Brun
ridge. at iVaconda.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loom is
entertained the following guests
on Thansksgiving day at dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Logston and
children Miss Gale, Gertrude, Gil
bert and Clifford Logston and
Mrs. Brown and baby of Salem,
Harry Loomis, Delphine Loo mis,
Bertha Loomis and Virgif Leroy
Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and child
ren are moving to Newberg. The
Wilsons have lived in Brooks
since last -spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall
and daughters, Misses Beulah and
Lela Aspinwall were guests at
the home of their son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hammock of
South Bottom on Thanksgiving
day. Other guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter
Lois Jean Jones of Pringle and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammock and
Robert Hammock.
DALLAS, Ore. Dec. 4. (Spec
ial) Mr. and Mrs. Randal Duel
have gone to KKlamath Falls.
They expect to spend a month
visiting friends and relatives.
I - s f
I v . ' V- I
r g
Competing with high school
students from many countries,
Rene Ponthieu, of Paris, France,
has been adjudged the winner of
the international oratorical con
test. The finals were held ai
Washington. D. C
Many Influenza
Cases Reported
In Brooks Area
BROOKS, Ore., Dec. 4 ( Spec
ial) On account of so many cases
of influenza in the community the
Brooks community club has in
definitely postponed Its bazaar
and rummage sale which as to
be held December 6.
Miss Mazel Low is seriously ill
with influenza at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ramp. Mis?
Low Is a clerk in the Ramp gener
al merchandise store. Her home
is at Molalla.
Leon Ra,mp is very ill with in
fluenza at the home of his grand
parents, Mr; and Mrs. B. F. Ramp,
and is running a temperature of
105 H- He has been ill about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp
and children. Earl, Leo and Cleo
Ramp, are just recovering from
bad colds and Mrs. Ramp's sister-
in-law, Mrs. Willard Gay la 111
with- bronchial pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs. Gay were visiting at the
Ramp home when taken sick a
week ago.
With a fall of 41 inches of
Isnow at the rim of Crater lake
during the past few weeks, Crater
lake Is taking on a' beautiful man
tie of white.
BROOKS, Ore., Dec.. 4.
(Special) -Examinations for the
two months period have pust been
completed In the Brooks public
school. The results show that
Loreen O'Neill and Minnie Ogura
received the highest grades for
the entire school, having made
100 per cent .in all their studies.
The following pupils made the
highest averages in their different
grades: in principal Wayne Hard
ing! room, eighth grade, Miss
Bessie Aspinwall made an average
of 92.4 per cent; in the seventh
grade, Tommy Ogura made 94 per
cent, and in the Btxth Grade Bob
by Ramp made 96.6 per cent.
The intermediate room which is
taught by Miss Letta Wallace the
following pupils made the highest
averages in the different grades:
in the fifth grade high averages
were made by Leo Ramp, Francis
Colyer, Leo Tschida, and Oren
Sturgis. In the fourth grade, Lois
Lavett, Josephine Wilson, Pearl
LaFlemme, Clara Umento, Loreen
O'Neil, Lewis Fuller and Irvine
Sullivan. In the third grade.
Frank Tschida, Ivorine Sturgis,
Arleta Wood and Addle Colyer.
In the primary room, which is
under the supervision of 'Miss
Doris Wood the highest averages
were made by Neva Ramp, Tom
my Clifton. Maxlne McKnight and
Clifford Bishop In the first grade,
and Edna LaFlemme in the sec
ond grade. There are now 97
pupils enrolled in the Brooks
schonl.
Valley Packing
Company Sells
Dallas Marked
DALLAS, Ore., Dec, 4, (Spec
ial) The Dallas Meat company,
the shop which was formerly
owned by the Valley Packing
company of Salem, was sold yes
terday to Green brothers of Phil
omath, who took possession Sat
urday morning. Green brothers
are experienced meat cutters. W.i
F. Green, the older brother has a
family but will not move them
here just at present.
Is Big Success;
Room Inadequate
PRATUM, Ore.. Dec., 4 (Spec
ial) The school , program . held
here Friday night, followed by a
carnival with many sttraetiori
was a success both financially and
from the staad point of atten
dance, but "it demonstrated " once
more that' the . old schoolhoose
cannot accomodate the crowds
that turn out for these events.
Charles Emmett of Salem and
his mother, who -Is 81 years old,
enjoyed a visit Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A,
Frazier. Mr. Emmett 1s living
at present with his mother, but
plans to leave soon for Los An
geles where he has extensive
property holdings. The ' other
members of his family are living
there now and taking care of the
property while he is looking aftsr
his business in Salem,
Mr. and Mr. G. H. Thompson
and daughter, Helen May and
and Mrs. Thompson's mother,
Mrs. Smith, spent Thanksgiving
day at the home of Guy O. Smith,
Salem attorney. .
Evelyn Emery, Grace Kleen,
Alice Hersch, Theodore Witham.
Harvey deVrles and Ralph Kleen,
who are spending the winter In
Portland, were at home for
Thanksgiving day.
The union meeting of the two
churches was well atended.
Berry Growers .
Burn Mortgage,
Elect Oiiicers
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 4,
(Special) The Hubbard Berry
Growers' association met in the
city hall Saturday afternoon, The
purpose of the meeting was the
election of officers. Mr. Hoffman
and Mr. Goebel were elected as
new directors. R. Duncan resign
ed as director and Jack Miller was
elected to fill his place.
Members of the association
burned the mortgage that had
been held against the property of
the association in Hubbard
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 4.
(Special) The young people of
the Congregational church enter
tained at the church Friday even
ing. Many guests were present
and a most enjoyable time was
spent. Luncheon was srved by
girls of the T6ung People's society.
Pupils Selling
Christmas Seals
PIONEER. Ore. Dec. 4. (Spec
ial) The pupils if the Manning
school are busy selling the tuber
culosis Christmas seals in the
corhmunlty. The seals were distri
buted last Wednesday by Mrs.
Charles Coffendaffer of Brooks.
CLEAR LAKE. Ore., Dec. 4,
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Chapin 'entertained at a Thanks
giving dinner Thursday in their
home in South Bottom- Guests
and members of the family pres
ent were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mil
ler. Misses Pauline and Lois Mil
ler of Dallas. Miss Lucia Chapin
of Myrtle Creek, Miss Elsie Tuck
er of v Salem, Kenneth Barnett
from O. S. C Miss Dorotha Mers
cott. Miss Elaine. Chapin, Rawson
Chapin, Luther Lunelle and Jack
Chapin and the host and hostess.
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Collard Thanksgiving day. Those
present were; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Collard. Mr. and W. E. Barnett.
Mts. Clara Collard. William Col
lard, Miss Claire Collard and Ev.
slyn Cain,
Miss Elaine Chapin, Miss Claire
Collard and Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
Barnett were guests Thursday ev
ening of Miss Thelma Barnett and
Kenneth Barnett. The evening
was spent playing "BOO,
A two-table "600." party was
held at the Massey home Friday
night, November SO. Robert Mas
sey and Miss Alice Massey were
host and hostess, Fudge was
served. Guests for the evening
were: Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Barnett. Miss
Marie Harold and Miss Lenore
Jones.
' Rehearsals are being held for
plays to be presented at the Beu
na Crest literary society program
Friday evening, December 7.
Mrs. G. Chapman
Dies At Dallas
DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. 4. (Spec
ial) Mrs. George Chapman died
at 2:00 a. m. Thursday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Williams. She was a daughter of
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor of Jthls city.
She leaves a son, Frank Chap
man, her mother, and her slater.
The funeral was held at Hankie's
undertaking parlors at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon. ' The body was
shipped to Santa Crus. where Mrs.
Chapman had made hsr home for
several years.
DONAHUE RECOVERS
DALLAS, Ore., Deo, 4 (Spec
ial) Roy Denahne, head sawyer
at the Willamette valley mill has
been seriously III at his home
here, but Is reported to be much
better.
, i Men's High Grade
Family Reunion
Is Held At Nehr
Home Recently
MILL, CITY. rr rw A
Special) A family reunion was
a i me nome oi nr. ana Mrs.
Nesir Thankssivlnr dav. Th ftm.
fiv Was mil nrint YMnt na
-in-law living in Ohio. Those
that were home were Mr. and
Mrs, George Adams of Mill City,
ua sirs. Kiuey or Lyman,
Ohio, a daughter and family from
Kcwrbnrf and on a from Pnrti.n
It tuts been over eight years since
Mr. ana sirs, iieiiey had been
here on a vistt They are visiting
. m - . . - .
m m iow aayg oeiore going on
to coast points. Mr. Kelley is an
enrfaeer In the?
i DMI0,
Mrs. Donovan, who suffered a
Iara lytic stroke a few days ago.
Is somewhat Improved.
Mrs. Nehr accompanied her
oa-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley of Ohio to Salem
Satarday.
Mrs. "Pink" Mason, who has
heen confined to her home with
Influenza is improving.
The Thanksgiving dance given
here Thursdav nfzht wo. .
tended and every one reported a
rood time. It was announced that
iiwe wpuia be another one Dec
ember 8.
Mrs. Fred Butler and her bro
ther, Oscar Brown, who have
been vlsltlnr at th h
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, have returned to their
aosne in Kelso.
Jimmla 1 st-mtt mM t i.
wu 44113,
wash;. Is here visiting friends
and relatives. The Lovets were
lormer residents here. Mr. Lov
ett is teaching school In the
Washington town. "
Sl01" - Pnding the
holidays With hjs family here
from Klickitat, Wash., where he
Is employed. ' , . .
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HOOVERS EOTERTAUT
-fecial ) Mrs. Sarah- e. Jones
er brother, Charles Darland.
-rero, dinner guests of Mj: and
TO. C..A. Hckvj Thanksgiving
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now and Save at this
t, off SWEA
A
500 high grade men's, young men's and boys' sweaters at extraordinary,
reductions in price. Sale starts promptly at 8 a. m. today. For a short
time only.
Sweaters are always useful gifts and for a few days we are going to give our patrons an oppor
tunity to buy them at considerable savings off the regular prices. Do your Christmas shop
ping NOW and save enough for other fine gifts.
Pullover Sweaters
Here is quality at the lowest pos
sible price. This special group of
pullover sweaters will give you a
chance to buy a wonderful gift at
a great saving. Beautiful patterns,
splendid all wool yarns, strongly
constructed. Former price $5.00
and $6.00. Now
Coat Style end Pullover Style
Quality Sweaters
Beautiful patterns in fancy pullover
sweaters, mostly jacquard patterns
with rayon design: and a special
group of heavy shaker sweaters of
regular $7.45 and $.96 value. These
sweaters are knit of fine quality all
wool yarns, an ideal Christmas
Gift. Sale
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL
WOOL COAT STYLE SWEATERS
Regular $9.25 and $9.75 hand finished
Ben Ryb shaker sweaters with or with
out the shawl collar. These sweaters
will give the wearer complete satisfac
tion. They are made roomy to size,
buttonholes are well made, points of
strain are reinforced. Colors are black
and navy, sizes 36 to 46. Sale
Boys? Pullover and Coat
; Style Sweaters
One special group of regular $6.00 coat
style and pullover, sweaters assembled
specially for this big event. A sweater
for the boy is a great gift Sale
::-.MS;;
, 11
"See Our Windows"
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 A.M.
dotting tfTObleaM
X.1L f
VP'
ills Store, ma
Handcrafted Pullover Sweaters
These new hand-crafted sweaters of fine
long fibre yarn are the finest Value in
our store. All lat crew neck styles and
crochet effect knitting. Their regular,
value $11.00. Now
$95
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