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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1929)
Folk CommCum Makes BuUeirfat Recotdwf 926 Poundk ;- r ' r iSlEB Harry Iliff '!$uW?L3l ; Jersey Farm Puts His ' HV''..)VV - DALLAS. SetaBesV7 The; slogan "Polk county Jerseys against the world tHtas Justified again in the recent record estab lished by Liott's - Lilac o a home bred Jersey -derejfliped by Harry Illlff of Sunny Lea Jersey farm near Independence.. .v This cow t produced 13,844 pounds of milk containing 928 pounds of butterfat la 305 days, which la the highest 7 record tjot bntterfat production ;lvr any iovf Of any breed in the senior tfc'vee year old class and the:,Mghett lor any age cow In th Jersey breed over the same period. Lion's Lllae Is only adding. Aran, al ready established" rece-re" of pro aucmg 742 pounds fcivbutterlat when a senior yearliig. Illff Farm Outstanding With this new record the Iliff farm has made itself outstanding among Jersey breeders, since the sire of Lion's Lllae was born and raised on the Iliff farm, the dam was however imported and holds .the highest record for an import ed cow, being 1022 poiriosv ' Tbe test of Lion's Lilac ended a 10 month's period on August 1, 1929, which is the normal period with a milking machine n ne I ana stnppeo dt nana. HarfJhV Rnftei, 25 .. t jweith,,,early,110;pom Mr. -and Mrs. Iliff hive the only herd of Jerseys to held1 four class Records for this bree'tL, and Is evidence of the possibilities of proper breeding and handling. WOQDBURN, September. A full corps of teachers are ;n gag ed and everything U.-In readiness for the opening day of school, Sep tember 18. Only five ehangti.'were made; Jn : the teachers: siacelast year, brie. In the elementary school ana lourjn the high school. Miss Georgia Albee. the new in strnctor in the 'grammar school, will teach the sixth grade. Miss Ruth Mitchell will take the place occupied by Miss Helen Andrews last year and will teach, English and hart charge of the, library. J3 i I bert Od die will teach socfaX sci ence and general scinean4wiU .also devote part or his time to a-rlstlng Coach Wolf. Miss Mar garet Templar will teach English, Spanish and will be music direc tor. Miss Audrey Wiencken has been engaged to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ava Connor and will teach cloth lng and educational guidance. The contract for transporting pupils from outside districts to the high school has been given to J. J. Donaldson and the busses will be. driven by teachers from the high school. There will be four busses, each with the capacity of SO persons and will all go on dif ferent routes. Only one bus will be necessary to cover the Aurora district which has always had' two busses in previous years. Several dramatic productions have already been scheduled for the high school auditorium, the first being the Junior class play on November 8; musical (comdy, December 18 and 17; senior class play. January 17; operetta, Feb ruary 28; dramatic production, April 28. All these dates are sub ject to changes. The football schedule is being made but it is not quite complete. The primary grades will be taught In the East Side schfoj and the teachers will be MislLola Newman, first grade and Mrs. Nel lie Mulr, second. The teachers for the elementary grades are Miss Ruth Holt, third; Mrs. Margaret Davenport, fourth; Miss Mary Bcollard. fifth; Miss Georgia Al- las die laxative I sc o r in ilami mm Tit v MOST of ns vatae our health too much to purposely aes leet ourselves . when - wo are Earned of constipation by bad Kreath, feverishness, bOioosness, a headacheTlack of appetiteor that weak, helpless feeling The continuation of our trouble to more often duo to the thine we do rathes thaa io things we leave nadone, .. - Xfy . 9omo thlan peoplo JoMp -ians.',Only a . doctor what thmsswEl eleaiao the sys- t.withiwtlum. -Jto&s II. laratlve to rour homeaheuld tave sfamfljdoetortapproval. taown to ttEions 9Zfc pr.'CaldweU' SyrngFepato Is ? family doctor's presexxptton f ors! towe!i- ftwrver ; bee, sixth; Hiss Fern' Wadsworth, seventh; Mrs. Mabel Ballard and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, eighth. i Tbe high school instructors are Ronald Burnett, Smith-Hughes, agriculture; Miss Pearl ' Emery, commercial studies; Milton1-A. Gralapp, mathematics , general science, educational guidance: Mrs. Helen Cuiss. home eeonoxe lcs;Miss Virginia MaiBh;'rLattawJ puouc speajung; Airs, juauae e efiel. Engjish. girls' advisorf,Mlss Ruth Mitchell. English,- library; Gilbert Oddie, social science gen eral science; Tully P." OtoV sci ence; ', Mlas . Margarets Xeniir, English, Spanish, music; Miss Helen Washburn, English, girls physical education; Ray O. Wolf, social science, boys physical edu cation; Miss Audrey Wiencken, Clothing, educational guidance.. . mesig BOOK 9: " . ; i By MADALNE I. CALLIN A' most interesting opportunity to compare present day food prices with' those of 1850 was afforded by an account book owned by Charles Cady of Auburn. ' - The book was kept by Herman Willard, a merchant in Wiscon sin, who was an ancle of Mr. Cady. The accounts begin in 1860 and the writing is still clear and very beautiful. A few of the prices noted are- sugar, nine cents per pound, eggs S cents a dozen, butter 13 cents a pound, thread three cents per spool. "1 pair side combs, six .mt. a t a , 'fhahcustomtfrf'coW Vnd did' borrow cash from the store is in dicated by several charges of "cash 25 cents." In another place is to be found a credit on account of 20 cents. The total account at this time being 81.50. Many interesting heirlooms are to be found at the Charles Cady home. One in particular being a solid , sliver cream pitcher owned by Mrs. Cady. which is more' than one hundred years old. This pitch er was owned by the Brock fami ly in England, ancestors of -Mrs. Cady and was brought to America many years ago. It is of ure sil ver and. since the creamer Is of solid silver it Is soft and pliable but the carving is very dear and the figures and. monogram are still LdltincA , cup -and saucer - also brought from England many years ago are greatly, prized by Mrs. Cady. An interesting thing , about these' la that although very old, neither are cracked or chipped. A marble top table, which many years ago was used by royal vis iters in Canada is also in the Cady home. It Ja;of Jrown marble nt very neavy-out line tne cup ana saucer not marred by chips oi cracks, Cascade Golf Tournament to Be at Silvertoh SILVERTON. Sept. 7 Golfers are looking forward to the Cas cade Tournament to be held on the Silverton Country club .course on September 2 8 . and 29th. v Six members from each participating club ,wll' play. Clubs will be re presented from'the entire Willam ette Valley and the coast district. At a meeting of golfers "held early in the summer at Waverly club at Portland a permanent or ganisation was effected. Mayor L. C. Eastman of Silverton was elect ed president with Charles A. Rey nolds of Silverton secretary. . Paving Going on Fast Near Keizer KEIZER, September 7 The paving is progressing rapidly west of Keizer 'schooL It will be completed before prune drying starts. Most of the prune dryers In this vicinity will start September 10. The evergreen . blackberry picking la kbout finished. Several growers hare been busy harvest ing cukes, i in your home T approval c prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times in his many years of practice at Monti--cello, Illinois. He proved it safe and : reliable ; for women and children; thoroughly effective; .fox the most robust men. He shewed it actually corrects constipation. It Is made from fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. f Sines Dr. Caldwefl .first, per xuhted his prescription to be pit up in bottles and sold through draff stores, tt has Increased mfmAft 1 mrnlaritT until todav it to the lartest tellinx laxatiT in the woridi - ' " Da; W. B. Caldwell's. " SVtiUR PEPSIW AOectoii Tat&jlexsSa Bi UN HIS hop piGKirm is J FULL S fins duality of Crop as - Help to Pickers - ' - . .i ROBERTS. September 7 Hop picking Is on in full swing In the Roberts hopyard and in the yard owned by Leonard Zieke. Owing to the extra' fine yield of hops the pickers are all making; good wages, some of - them making banner records. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mollette and Bert 7 Query of Olympia, Wash., were here to at tend the funeral of C. D. Query, Monday forenoon. Mrs. C. D. Query and daughter; Miss Julia Query, went to Hoqulam, Wash.. Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Erickson to stay the remainder of tbe week. Mrs. Erickson is the sister of the late C. D. Query and was with him for several days before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hening- sen of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennlngsen of Albany and .Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hennlng sen of West Salem were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hennlngsen stayed until Monday evening. Mrs. will Pettyjohn Is helping Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Rice in the store dutinwHhe hop picking sea son whespt lftrashiif-fl? VfcfifttWYtoA ... Dr. -aid Mrs. E. J. Jasper of Astoria spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Monday morning; Dr. Jasper and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter went to Salem to see the hikers start for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George King of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King oi taiem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward and daughter, and Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter of rorcana were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Cool Id Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Special J si Paul Carpenter. A. P. Carpenter and N. N. Carpenter spent a few days at the coast this week. They went to Newport and up the Roosevelt-highway to Pacific City, stopping at places of Inter est along the way. They report the weather was warm and de lightful at the beach. Harold Lee per ef Salem accompanied them. 5 JEFKERSOS, Sept. 7. An ac cident occurred Thursday at about four o'clock in. the morning a few miles from Jefferson, when the driver went to sleep at tbe wheel, the ear going into a ditch and hit ting a telephone pole. The occu pants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. Geanella and son of San Francisco who were on their way to Seattle on a vacation trip. Soon after the crash a bread wagon arrived on the scene and brought the injured into town, where they received aid from Dr. J. O. Van Winkle. Mrs. Geanella received a broken right forearm and several gashes that required stitches and the son received cuts and bruises. They stopped at one of the stucco cab ins while their car was being re paired, when they continued on their Journey. Prune Picking t( Soon to Begin ROBERTS. September 7. Prune picking will begin in about a week. There is a heavy crop of prunes in this community. Some have been sold to the cannery. but the most of them will be dried. Carl Heyden returned Wed nesday from a tea days motor trip to Yellowstone park. Follow the sports in The Statesman; full sport news re ports fresh each morning. e mm mm We are hay toilmow that thousands of Salem women are now enabled to enjoy the wonderful, modern Tappan In-so- Top Gas Range. Be sure and visit the new Gas Display Rooms at demonstrations and inducement offered by SILVERTOUIS FAIR PLANNED Community Fair October 10 To 12 Will Have Many New Features SlLERTON, Sept. 7 Silver- ton community fair dates were set for October 10, 11, and 12th at special meeting of the fair board held Thursday evening. The fair will be held at the Sil- verton Armory and on the land adjoining the armory at the rear. A new feature of the fair will t be the evening stunts which are being planned by Mayor L. C. Eastman and Jack Hyatt. The first night an Old : Fiddlers' con test will be held arid "the second night will be devoted to amateur stunts of all kinds.1 On the third evening three contestants from each of the previous evenings will try for final prises. Stress is being placed, on the textile and ' domestic science dis plays this year.' In charge of -the former are Mrs. E. B. Kottek, Mrs. Ernest Starr, Mrs, Hugh Range, and Mrs. T. E. Preston. Mrs. I. L. Stewart and Mrs. E. R. Ekman have charge of the domes tic science , display. Other com mittees are Farm Produce Nor ris Ames, O. G. Olsen, Dr. A. W. Simmons, Harry Riches, Arthur Dahl, and Oscar Loe; Poultry M. G. Gunderson, William Olsen. Elling Munson, Olsen. and E. Z. Kaufman; Auto display Earl Adamst -Harry-Larson,- Claire J ar vls, and A. Campbell; Industrial display L. C. Eastman, P. L. Brown, George Hubbs, and Nye Bristol; floral display Virgil Kruschke, Mrs. Ed R. Adams, Mrs. P. L. Brown.Rholin Cooley. Harvey Hallett, Mrs. 8. A. Gay; housing Earl Hartman, A. Titus, Captain Hutton, H. H. Frisbee, Fred Cavender, and Dewey Al len; publicity committee C A. Reynolds, W. Arbuthnot, and R. Hendricks; finance committee Clifford Rue and Otto Legard. The general committee consists of Georee Hubbs. E. Starr. L. C. ' : . - i. -ewj - - Cons CasV on it s securing the famous Nothing better in f 2 Eastman, M. N.iAjnes. G. Gunderson, and MILL CITY, September T. Miss Mabel Bradahaw who has been spending the summer with her mother In California return Vcs M'am Always a- Y OUR entire week's laundry Is returned to yoo wash ed spotlessly sweet and clean on time, as promised. We're keen for quick delivery ! Yet We're Slow! Sounds like a paradox. Bat we don't sacrifice careful work for speed. We wash your things as slowly and aa carefully as yon -would do yourself. Onr staff, ta targe. juH ikiiled; duf ulpteeftt most extensive, hence we can do any Job right and still deliver yowr wash on time. . 2330 S. Commercial the world. the ever progressive Portland Gas & Coke Co. Tappan Stove ed Monday to continue as a stu dent In the high school. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker re turned recently from a ten day va cation trip. Including Salem, Rockaway and Seaside. ' Miss Mildred Hoejo returned on 136 High (near Time! - Salem ..Company from " Salem 'Wednesday, evening where she was seriously 111 dur ing a week's visit at the home ej Miss Elisabeth Freeman. 1 . Read the Classified Ads. Telephone 1756 all week. ' ' , ---- y .k-" i -ic i "4 "J ----- 'jo i --'rertctt 'rT g f i if i i r - : State) i 111 . -re . f i 1 varies xrom . -V"-r - ? -