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The Air OREftQH Statesman. Sale m.Qrcgoh. Thursday Morning, January 31, 1929
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UIIUUUJ HUMHIII
111 BRIEF REVIEW
May Be Htfdver Aided
Monmouth Creamery Asso
, elation Re-Elects Frank
Laughary President .
-MONMOUTH, Jan.i 50. (Spe
cial )--Offlcer and directors of
the Monmouth Creamery and
Warehouse association Saturday
entertained patrons an dstock
holders at the second: annual get.
together meeting in the Odd Fel
lows halL Nearly 200 persons, rep
resentative of every ' section of
Polk county attended! O. G. Hew
itt.! Rickreall, presided at the bus
iness meeting.
Manager F. E. Murdock submit
ted his annual report! which was
accepted. It showed for the cream
ery department a decrease of pro
duction for 1928. The price of
butterfat had been increased two
and one-half cents per pound over
the preceding year. In the ware
house department an Increase of
grain handling occurred in 1928,
creating a need of greater storage
space. i
Laughary Re-elected
Frank Laughary wis re-elected
president and directors elected
were: Ed Rogers. C. O. Hewitt
and Claude Hoislng. A -"wintertime"
picnic dinner was served at
one o'clock. Thomas: H. Gentle,
former director of training school
at Monmouth normal, now a mem
ber of the University : of Oregon's
extension service, spoke briefly at
the dinner and acted as master of
ceremonies at the afternoon pro
gram.
Addresses were given by the
state deputy of the food and dairy
commission. F .E. Tulley; Jamet
Gilbert, dean of economics of the
university of Oregon; and N. C.
University of Oregon State college
extension, service. A humorous one
act play by members; of the dra
matics class -of Oregon Normal
school; two numbers! by a quar
tet composed of Claude Larkin
K'J
v
Two Ohio Men. Walter F.
Brown, assistant secretary of
commerce, top, and R. W. Dunlap,
assistant secretary of labor, be
low, are being mentioned for
post in Hoover's cabinet
ICE-CUD STREETS
OFFER
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SILVERTON. Jan. 30. (Spe
clal) Icy pavement on both the
East hill and Liberty hill in Sll
verton, since th recent snow
Myrle Mulkey, I. J. Goodell andUtorm. has made auto travel quite
Ernest Rlddell; and two solos b (hazardous. Although there have
Merle Wilson with Mrs. Grace Ibeen no serious accidents, the five
Calbreath at the piano.
ROBERTS FOLK SEE
PICTURES OF FLAX
ROBERTS, Jan. 3(h (Special)
The moving pictures on the flax
Industry given by Dr, David Hill
Saturday night at the community
club were interesting and Instruc
tive. Dr. Hill also showed picture?
Lindbergh," and gave a fifteen
minute comedy at the close,
of "Twenty Thousand Miles with
After the pictures George Veoll,
president of the club, auctioned
the baskets brought by the women.
The proceeds amounted to $27.16.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge and Mrs. S. C.
Davenport were appointed as pro
gram committee for the next meet
ing which will be held the second
Saturday evening in February.
The Roberts Community club
which was organizes! a year and
a half ago with George Veoll a
president has met a long felt nee
in the neighborhood ; for provid
Ing instructive entertainment, the
development of local; talent and
the fostering of community spirit
Each meeting has been well at
tended and there Is a fine cooper
ative spirit and growing Interest
shown In those who come.
Inches of snow has packed and
frozen in the auto tracks, making
it quite impossible to make the
?teep grades In a car. Downtown
districts are fairly well cleared of
snow, making travel on the level
streets less dangerous. No tele,
phone lines have been reported in
jured during the storm.
BROOKS, Jan. SO. (Special)
Francis Bturgis, a student at the
University;'6f i Oregon, spent the
week end kith bis parents. Mr.
and Mrs.; Ralph Sturgis.
Mr. and I Mrs. Willard Gay of
Vancouver. Wash., were week-end
ruests of ' Mr. Gay's sister, Mrs.
"Willard Ramp and family.
Mrs. Mary McLeod Ashbaugh of
Brooks attended the meeting of
the 169th anniversary of the birth
of Robert Burns, Scotland's belov
ed poet. In Salem at the Elk's, club
on Fridays evening.
Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh and Mrs.
Dollle Ramp I were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ev
ans, recently.; pn the occasion of
the 20th wedding anniversary of
the Evans.i: Ml
Mr. and Mrs.; B. M. Scheuerman
of Portland were recent i guests at
the home Of their brother and sis
ter. Rev. and Mrs. H. Rl Scheuer
man. ivlttie Mifs opal sneuerman
who has been vjsiting them accom
panied them home. Other recent
guests at the Scheuerman home
were Mrs.sWUA. Starker and Mrs.
W. Daugherty. of Lablsh Center.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bu
chanan were tbe ftev. D. George
Cole, pastor; of the Methodist
church at Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Harris. iMr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Harris and; children. Miss Lavon
and Albert! Harris. Other guests
present ' were Grant Bnchanan.
Donovan: Buchanan. Miss Con
stance Buchanan. Miss Delorls Bu
chanan and Kenneth Buchanan
and the hostesses.
Mr. and Mvb. Donald Hammock
and son Robert of South Bottom,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and
daughter, jLolsj Mean, of Pringle,
were recent guests of Mrs. Ham-'
mock's and Mrs. Jones parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aeptnwall.
Miss Beulah Asplnwall, Miss
Lena Rlggl and Miss Lela Aspln
wall and Emll Wolfe were guests
of MissMarie: Dunlavy on Monday
evening. The evening was spent
with saxophone and piano music
and harmonica "music and singing.
Mrs. George) Harding who was
struck and seriously injured by a
motorcycle In Salem last Thurs
day afternoon. In recovering nice
ly. A few weeks ago Harding was
hit by a passing auto at the corner
of Main atreet; and the Pacific
highway at" Brooks and seriously
injured, if ; i j
Cal Schlador, of the telephone
office, has been confined to his
home for a week with several bad
boils. He Is not expected to return
:o his work for the rest of tbls
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coolidge of
Volfax. Washington, are business
-isitors In Silverton this week
During their stay, they'are guests
it the home of their niece, Mrs,
Charles Reynolds
Mrs. B. G. Gaffey of Silverton
who was operated upon in the
Willamette sanitorium In Salem
Monday. Is reported much better,
Miro Minnie Masher, who has
been substituting in the primary
lepartment In the Oregon City
schools." has completed the semes-
er. and is the guest of Miss Ina
'larold for the week.
Claude Wolford. who resides on
he Frank Money farm, went to
he Salem hospital Monday, where
e had his right eye removed. The
ye had been giving iroume tor
ome time. Mr. Wolford returned
o Silverton Wednesday.
Install Officers j
Of Dal las Girls'
Rainbow.. Chapter
j
DALLAS. Jail. SO. rSneelal)
The order of Rainbow for girls
Naomi chapter No. 17. met In the
Masonic teraole Saturdav nirht
The regular business session was
held and an open Installation-service.
New officers installed wr!
worthy advisor. Margaret Ellis;
associate advisor. Mary Hines;
Charity. Betty Jellnck; Hope,
Cathryn Sibley; Faith. Dorothv
Mlnnick chaplain. Edith Dunn:
drill leader, Muriel Kelly; treas
urer, Virginia Leltch; secretary.
Ethelyn Ebertlng. organist, i Ra
cheal Ualow: eholr mAr T
Starbuck; confidential 'observer.
Irene Sochren.: outer observer.
Louise Flstcher:
crystal Hadiey; religion. Haael
Plummer; nature. Carolyn Terry;
fidelity, Roma Berkman; Immor
tality, Irene Guy; patriotism,
Helen Tiers; service, Kathryn
Hawkins.
Installing officer. Miss Marearet
Staafs.
Tho worthy advisor was crown
ed by Lawrence Fletcher of the
DeMolay. Mrs. W. R. Ellis will
continue as mother advisor. A
short program was rendered by
the following members: reading
by Edith Dunn; guitar solo by
Irene Sochren; piano duet by
Muriel Kelly and Margaret Ellis
The ladies of the Eastern Star
served a, banquet to the members
and visitors which numbered 160
EAKINS' SELL FARM
HOME TO ROSS CLARK
AUBURN. Jan. 30 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaklns
have sold their ranch here to Ross
B. Clark, formerly of Albany.
Friends Surprise
Sutter Family On
Anniversary Day
AUBURN, Jan. 30 (Special)
On returning from church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sutter were
greeted by about thirty relatives
and friends who had planned a
most pleasant surprise party, in
honor of Mrs. Sutter's birthday an
niversary, which was Saturday.
Among those present were their
sons, Ci Sutter and wife, Leo and
wife and son Jimnrie. : and their
daughters. Mrs. Leo N. Childs and
daughter, and Mr. Childs. Miss Et
ta Sutter, also Mrs. Sutter's sis
ters, Mrs. Rosa Amstense and son
Ellm of Silverton. and Mrs. Les
ter Conrad, three sons and Mr.
Conrad, of Needy. Mrs. Aelien Gob-
alet of Spokane. Fanny Hofstet
ter of Silverton. Mr. and. Mrs. Ja
cob Dorsler and daughter Delora.
of Silverton. Mrs. Elizabeth Con
rad and daughter of Hubbard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leighman of
Clackamas, and Mrs. Martha Lttle
feld of Salem.
HUBBARD MAN MOVED
TO McMINNVILLE JOB
HURBARD. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial) Fred Parson, who has been
employed by, the Hubbard Lumber
Co., was recently transferred to
the MeMInnvllle branch and left
Monday tor his new field of work.
DAUGHTER CALLED BY
ILLNESS OF MOTHER
AUBURN, Jan. 30. (Special)
Mrs.;: Ernest Sloan has been
called rto Salem to be with her
mother, who Is to undergo a very
critical:! operation.
Fat Hogs Yield a
Profit To Grower
Nr '!
ZENA. Jan. 30 (Special) - i
Farmers in this community have
been turning off fat hogs and
stock hogs this month-, Guy Taylor t
sold four hogs to Si H. Barker f
and son recently. W. Frank Craw
ford delivered a truck load of tat
hogs and a beef at the Salem mar.
ket Monday. J. Hlatt butchered a
hog and a beef Friday;
CALLED TO SOUTH BY
DEATH OF SON-IN-LAW T
JEFFERSON 111 1
Sacred Music By
Male Quartet Is
Pleasant Affair
Report Visitors
At Various Homes
In Lincoln Area
INDEPENDENCE. : Jan. 30.
The main auditorium ;Of the M. E.
church was filled Sunday night
with appreciative listeners at thei
sacred concert given by the Mon
Inde male quartet, composed ol
the Rev. L. Wllliard. Evangelical
minister1 of Monmouth, E. N.
Lindquist, A. Anderson and the
Rev. E. G. Ranton of Indepen
dence. There were several quar
tet numbers, duets, and solos. Mr.
Wllliard preached on the topic,
"What Think Te of Christ?" .
The Busy Bees of the Boosters
club are serving a 30 cent din
ner in the basement Of the M. K
church Wednesday evening, be
ginning at 6 o'clock. The m?nu h
as follows: mashed potatoes.
Spanish meat balls, hot rolls, sal
ad, pie and coffee. '
LINOLN, Jan. 30. (Special)
Miss Jeanne Smith of Lincoln
vas a Tecent visitor at the home
f her sister. Mrs. Mary Bain of
ftUem.
Mrs. James Mott and two lit
le daughters. Frances and Doro-
hy, are house guests for a short
risit at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling. Mrs
I6tt recently moved from Astoria
o Salem where the family will
es!de.
Mrs. J. N. Dixon of Shedd,
house guest for a week at the
tome of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mad
en. returned to her home Sat-
Lake Labish Head
Lettuce Men Plan
For Spring Meeds
LAKE LABISH, Jan. 30.
(Special) Greenhouse men areJ
this week' planting seed of head
lettuce here.- The earth in these
Lake Lablsh greenhouses was put
In place three weeks ago, thus
permitting the soil to. become
thoroughly warm, and ready for
the seed, to induce high, germina
tion. A series of later plantings will
furnish plants for the many acres
oi beaverdam land annually set
to bead lettuce. New York let
tuce and Boston head lettuce
seem to vie in popularity at this
time. The out-put of head let-,
tuee here nets market gardeners
thousands of dollars annually pn
Lake Lablsh black loam gardens.
Dorothy Smith, small daughter
if Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Smith of
Portland, returned to her home
Sunday after being a guest for a
week at the home of her grand
nother, Mr3. Alice Simpson.
BUENA VISTA SOCIETY i
PRESENTS 3-ACT PLAY
HOPMERB, Jan. : 30. (Spe
-cial) The, dramatic l east of the
Beuna Crest Literary society will
give a three act omedy "An In
nocent Desperado" at the Wood
man hall at Chemawa on Friday
evening.
Snow Is Welcomed
On Labish Farms
As Aid To Wheat
LAKE LABISH. Jan. 30.-
( Special) With plenty of hay
and plenty of wood, farmers here
ire congratulating themselves on
the big snow. The many acres
3f young wheat needed this white
-blanket and., it means money in
the farmers' pockets.
Toung lambs here are making
Lhere debut in ra world of snow
but shelter and. hay are available
and the lambkins are "well and-
doing well.'; -
Funeral Services
Mary Purvine
ZENA. Jan. SO (Special)
Friday Mrs. Marv Vlralala Par-
vino was buried in the Zena cem
etery beside her husband Joshua
Purvine and her parents. MaJor
and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Purvine
haT attended the Zena church and
Sunday school when a girl and
many old friends and acquaintance
ea assembled at the, funeral ser
vices In Salem and at the Zena
cemetery later to jay her a tri
bute of respect., 1
CAR!
!
HIT BY T
1
JEFFERSOJ. Jan. 80. (Spe
cal) Ray Reeves narrowly escap
ed Berious. it not fatal injuries
Monday iftenioon when his autp
mobile was struck by an O. P. pas
senger train. His car was consid
erably damaged. Reeves was driv
ing through a blinding snow storm
and he did not Shear the approach
ing train in time to avoid being
hit. ; M i
Mr. and Mrs: Reeves, and Mr.
and Mrs. D For gey of Salem were
quests of Mrs, Sarah Reeves, Sun
day. . : i M i
Mrs. Georgia Bllyeu passed
through town laet Friday; enroute
to her home in Pasadena, Calif.,
after spending some time visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Wolfe, In
North Yakima.! Washington.
The John Hefleys. having pur
chased th4 farm formerly known
as the Fleske's place, have taken
possession and are making var
ious Improvements; cleaning out
fence rows, putting up new fences,
remodeling and repapering the
house. Anna Klampe is doing the
paper-hanging.
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Sows i Take Heavy
Toll by Lack of
Mother Instincts
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LAKE LABISH. Jan. SO. '
(Speclal)4-While unusual weath
er conditions; in the Willamette
valley have worked no hardship
unon the sheen industry, the same
cannot be said of the swine indus
try here. It
One breeder of line swine, in
this vicinity ; provided hlmseii
with extensive-shelters, i but find
ing the iyounri litters suffering,
from coldj the; f armeT Installed a
heating I plant; for the swine
houses, and then the great sows
being warm. and comfortable.
crushed their young offspring by
rolling upon the young during the
night. I i I
The same reports-are coming in
from several sources so the opti
mistic swine i breeders eonslade
this is a hint 'from Mother Nature
to curtail over-production. "A
shortage, of any commodity al
ways makes ; better prices," they
observe, if );
Hansens Move To
Broadmead Sector
ZENAL !JanS0. (Special)
Mr. and! Mrs. iHarrr Hansen and
family, who hivo been renters' on
the R. H-! Looney farm for the
past three years, have (moved to
a farm a halt mile west of Broad
mead. Mri and, Mrs. R. A. Looney
of Salem are owners of the dairy
farm and! lived here manv years
before bating property in Salem.
Sleighitig a Lure":
For Hubbard Folk
HUBBARD, Jan. SO (Special)
Students and teachers of ' the
Hubbard ,highi school enjoyed a
sleighing - party - Monday evening.
Sleds drawn , by homes, ' others
drawn- by autos. . and a few hand
sleds were sources "of much merri
ment A tool north wind and fluffy
aowflakes brought . red - cheeks
and noseg.
HUBBARD. Jan. S0. (Spe
clal) Mrs. Lucy Thompson, who.
with her son. Frank.! owns the
White Front hotel of Hubbard.
left Tuesday morning for Sacra
mento. Calif. She was called to
California because of the death of
her son-in-law, D. O; Hues.
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BUSTER BROWN 2 FOR 1 SALE BUSTER BROWN 2 FOR 1 SALE BUSTER BROWN 2 FOR 1 SALE
''''''"'''' CB
fff' 300 pairs y LJ Jl Every Line. 1
u and Pumps r " (Women's Pumps and I
2 poire J I II " U Oxfords- for the I
" " AWVice of S Pair
bbj a bm v. u mm sx
fxsr ii w
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Every Style Every Line of Women 's Pumps &
Oxfords on Sale at Z pairs for the Price of JL pair
Women's
i
Patent Pumps, French1
and Cuban Heels
Reg. $7.85. Now
U Pr. $7.85
Arch Support
Oxfords, black
and brown. Cuban I j
'K
heels. Reg. $6.85. Now
i !
U Pr. $6.85
Come early to obtain best sizes
A Gigantic
Clearance of Wojnen's
FOOTWEAR
New and Beau-
tiful satin Pumps
French heels. All U
Is rery dressy styles, til
11 Reg. $8.85. Now II
2pr. $8.85 J
Every pair of
Women9 s Pumps audi
Oxfords to move during
this 2, for a Sale U
if
ySilyer Slippers
f Eyery pair, ! every
I style at 11
B .Rex to, $10.00 j
Originators of the famous
2 for 1 Shoe Sale
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Beautiful Styles in Suedes, Cuban and
French Heels
: 2 Pairs S&85
1 : - j I
I Every .iy'
raceof XvwJ, j
TWalking heef:
Jf Oxfords. Black
I! . and Tan. Reg. $5.95 N
L Now - w I
pr. $5.95 ;
Velvets In black, brown and bluer regular
: ii $75 and $8.85. t
2 Pairs for price of 1
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LARGEST ""EXCLUSIVE RETAILERS O F r SHOES - I N OREGON
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