The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 10, 1929, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., October 10, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, October 10, 1929 1 mm Future Farmers Active in Study Under Direction of Smith-Hughes Guide SILVERTON, Oct . Clifton and Victor Hadley, John Nical, James Neal, Clifford Manlding and Prof. Warren Crabtree of the Sil Terton division were among the f 0 Smith-Hughes students and in structors who met at Oregon State College at Oorvallls Satur day, to use the college stock In practice judging. Other schools represented were Independence, Dayton, Forest ' Grove, Canby, Woodburn and Corrallis. Prof. Potter of O. S. C. was di rectly responsible for making this practice work at the college pos sible. Bruce Sifton, who is recent ly from the University of Idaho and who Is teaching at Oregon State on a fellowship, was directly In charge of the work here Satur day. The local boys expressed themselves delighted with the time spent at the college, and they had some very compliment ary things to say about the ice cream they secured there at the college dairy department. Prof. Crabtree reports that the local boys wfll likely make a trip or two more before the Pacific In ternational Livestock show at Portland. The three best judges on the Silverton team will be picked to represent the Silverton depart ment at the Pacific International. At the recent election the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America chose James Neal for its president. Other officers elected here include vice-president, John Nicol; secretary, Curtis Nesheim; treasurer, Donald Binton; report er, Clifford Maulding. James Neal, Curtis Nesheim, Arthur Brown, George Cline and LeRoy Canoy were elected to the executive board.. This board will meet in the near future to outline activities for the winter. The Silverton department was also recently honored by a call from the state superintendent, O. Paulson. OHM FAMILIES SEEK OU HOMES ZENA, Oct. 9. In olden times our forefathers made long jour jneys amid great hardships when they were seeking new homes, but in our modern times the automo bile has provided us with a much more convenient and comfortable mode of travel. A group of 16 Oklahomans re cently made the trip from Oklaho ma to Oregon by motor and are temporarily living on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denham who are their relatives and who moved to Zena from Oklahoma several years ago. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daughery, newly weds, who were married Just a short time before starting to Ore , gon. They greatly enjoyed their boneymoon traveling through ter ritory entirely new to them. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davie and children, Kenneth, Freda and Donald, a married son and bis wife and two small children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davie and Willard Gene and Mary May, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Guthrie and children Betty Lou and Rosa Lee and Mr. Guth ries' father. Mr. P. S. Guthrie, all from near Oklahoma City, Okla homa. Mrs. Grace Mulvey, Miss Cath arine Mulvey and Miss Marlon Fields, all of Salem, were week end guests at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt f Zena. Zena friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. James Sohn of Sa lem are congratulating them on the arrival at their home of a fine eight pound boy, born October 2. Mother and son are both doing fine. The youngster has been named Harold Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Son (Roberta Chipman) are form er Zena residents. S. Silverton Folk Spend Holiday in Portland Visit Arrives in Trinidad . V . A "or. . .y. w-. 'S, 4 fUr. -. .'7.. -. -' .v. -. . .vf-.r-i .y"'"-' 1 ,!- 5 y ! c I " t i - V f r -S, fl "St 0 Above must ration shows Colonel Charles IJndbergh and his party ar riving in the amphibian plane at Port of Spain, Trinidad, as be blazed a trail across the Caribbean during his recent Latin-American tour. Below, the smiling colonel Is greeted by a postal official upon his arrivaL Mrs. Lindbergh is shown at left. TCO T session raws Judge Arlie G. Walker on Bench After Prolonged Illness DALLAS, Oct, . Circuit aourt convened In Dallas Monday morn ing, October 7. with Judge Arlie B. Walker, , presiding. This was Judge Walkers first appearance in eourt after an illness of nearly six months. ' The case of Herman Helvogy rersus the state industrial acci dent commission was tried Mon day morning. Helvogt was injur ed In an accident at the Willam ette Valley Lumber company camp, and claimed a disability that prevented his working at the occupation of longshoreman. The Jury awarded him a judgment against the commission of a 30 per cent partial disability. Thursday the jury awarded a Terdlct in favor of Peter Schulke who was being sued by Roy H. Summers, secretary of the Gener. al Finance corporation. It ap pears that Schulke applied for a loan but was asked to take out an Insurance policy by Summers in a company he represented, the pre mium, being $96.00. Later Schulke decided not to take the loan, or the policy and so was sued by Summers. The case of Mrs. Steena Freder lckson, for contributing to the de linquency of a minor and charge of liquor possession will come up on Wednesday. The date of the criminal cases to be tried next week has not been set. Brooks Folk at Work on Autumn Civic Program BROOKS. October 9. O n Thursday afternoon the Brooks Community club met in Ramps hall for their first meeting of the new club year with the president Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris presid ing. All the members are enthus iastic to begin the club work of the year. The club plans to give a party for its members and their families in the near future. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp on the Pacific highway, on October lth. Mrs. Frank Sturgis had as her dinner guest on Thursday Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. Harris who has been ill for some time is recov ering. Robert Hackit is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hackit In California. He expects to be gone several weeks. John Dunlavy spent the week end In eastern Oregon as guest of bis sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman at Wapinitia. He also visited with his niece Miss Doris Kelly at Maupin. The Brooks Ladles Aid society is making great plans for its open ing meeting which will be held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Bailey. PRtlffE HARVEST OVER AT HOPEWELL HOPEWELL, Oct. 9. Prune picking Is about over in this com munity. The crops were exceed ingly good and the weather has been very favorable. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moe and How ard Branson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Stephens, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weston. ot Amity were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dise more. Misses Nina and Rirla Rogers and their mother, Ruth Rogers, of Cottage Grove have returned home after a three weeks' stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Diss nrore. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood and daughter, Lois, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Lois Wood's 21st birthday. Stanley Nash spent the week end with his father, John Nash, at Zena. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bontsarl were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yarnes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirk wood and family and friends of Port land were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood Sunday. Walter Kirkwood is rebuilding his barn and also erecting a silo. Read the Classified Ads. Franklin Again At Tulip Farm MOUNTAIN VIEW. Oct. 9-(Sp.-cial)-W. C. Franklin, who for tU past two years has spent most o his time in Portland where he r. grades, sorts and packs hulbs for the Oregon Bulb Farms, is now at his home here where he planting bulbs ou his own Just'.y famous tulip farm on Wallah-Road. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burr ing or Itching Sensation. Back ache or Leg Pains, making yoi feel tired, depressed, and discour aged, why not try the Cystex 4 8 Hour Test? Don't give up. 0t Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See for your self what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improve ment, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Egan's. Miss Veneta Kaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kaser was home for Sunday. She is employ ed In Salem at the U. G. Shipley store. . . , Mr. and Mrs. S. Harmon enter tained a group of friends from Silverton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan and children Ardis, Ralph and Mildred spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will King. Mrs. King is a sister of Mr. Egan. Mrs. Otto Dickman and chil dren, Geraldlne, Everett. Robert and Harold moved to Silverton last week where they will occu py their own home during the school year. Mr. Dickman will continue to live on the farm with Mr. and Mrs. William Havernick. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock and children, Roger and Janet were guests Friday evening at the F. E. Sylvester home In Silverton at a party given for Mrs. Ida Neuenburg before her departure for California where she will make her home. 25 Mile Hike Is Made by Girls; Will go Again SDLVERTON. Oct. 9-(Special) -Helen Thompson and Jean Rus sell, two Silverton high school girls working for a state letter under the girls' athletic point system, made a hike of 25 miles Sunday, starting at 6 o'clock and returning by 3:30 in the after noon. Their hike took them up the Abiqua to Noble across a stretch of mountain and brought them out five miles above Scotts Mills. They report that the autumn col oring was much more brilliant in the mountains than It was here In the valley. The girls have taken a number of short hikes but this is their first long one and they admitted that they were pretty well tired out upon their return. They plan another hike, this to take them up the butte, before the rainy weather sets in. JTRY TO GET CASE MEDFORD. Ore.. Oct. 9-(AP)-Tbe case of Dr. A. A. Soule. prom inent Klamath Falls physician, who also practiced in this city and two other southern Oregon towns, charged with sale of drugs contrary to the Harrison act, will go to the Jury probably late to morrow morning. - SOUTH SILVERTON. Oct. 9 Miss Myrtle Moore of Portland was an over Sunday guest of her lister, Mrs. A. A. Geer. Taking advantage of the two day school holiday during the teachers' insti tute, Mrs. Geer and two daugh ters. 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