Patriotic Program Featured
At Regular Meeting, of
Group
BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 11.
'About 75 members were present
at the regular meeting of the
Brush College grange Friday
night, February 7; and enjoyed
the" bounteous :30 o'clock sup
per which preceeded the program
and business meeting.
The tables were artistically
decorated with flags. Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett. grange lecturer, . had
charge of the splendid patriotic
program including "America," by
the assembly, tribute' to Wash
ington by Dr. C L. Blodgett. tri
bute to Lincoln by Glenn Adams,
two musical numbers "Falling
Leaves" and "Forget Me Not." by
Hilda' Crawford, tenor banjo,
Frank Crawford. Jr., steel -guitar,
and Miss Louise Seefeld, piano.
As an encore the ' trio played
"Aloha," two readings "Incidents
in the Life of Lincoln" and "A
Tribute to the Flag." by Burton i
Crary: vocal number, "Mount i
Vernon Bells." by Billy Uttley.
accompanied by Frank Crawford
on the steel guitar. "Hawaiian
Blues' was sung as encore, .ac
companied? by Hilda & Crawford,
banjo,-Frank Crawford, st-el gui
tar; and Mrs. A. Iff. Uttley, piano.
- The next number, was a talk by
County Agent Beck on the exper
iment nude last year in pruning
prune trees and the different re
salts noticed In the orchards. 'The
. new grange -officers put on the
first and second degree work and
Initiated . Mrs. Groves of West
Salem.
The standing committees gave
reports. Refreshment committee
for Friday night was Mrs: Oliver
Whitney, Mrs. Charles McCarter,
Mrs. H. M. Buell, Mrs. Jesse
Worthington and Mrs. Cash Rob
erts. The next meeting, March
7, will be la the nature of a homo
coming. Announcements will be
made lat:r. '
MONMOUTH, Feb. 11 The
February meeting of . Monmouth
Grange, was held Saturday and
was well attended, with dinner
erred at noon.
The afternoon program opened
with roll call answered by quota
tions or anecdotes relating to the
life . of Washington and Lincoln.
G. A. Peterson of Oak Point spoke
In Interesting rein on the great
emancipator. Misses Havhill, and
Root, members respectively of
Central Grange, Clackamas coun
ty, and of Tigxrd . grange, were
guests for the day-They are Nor
mal school students.
.The grange will entertain the
Monmouth Lions and their wires
at dinner at the March meeting.
on
X
lira GRANGE
MEETING ENJOYED
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l f i V JLA - I 4Mn
-.4 :w-yiy. iii i i" r i i i i ifi i" ii i i" Vs His" T"i r i 1 . . , -
Richcrison HcH
MILL CITT, Febw 11.
(Special) Saturday eve
ning; the members of the MU1
Cltjr Bohemian club went to
Rlchardsoa Gap near 8c lo
and presented three-act
comedy at the Richardson
Gap commnatty haU. The
play was given hi the Bo
hemian language with those
taking part wearing Bohem
ian eostanjea A boot 250 peo
ple witnessed the play.
Three taking part were
Sirs. Ed Draprta, Mrs. F.
Fencl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Toman, Tony Moravec, Joe
Fend, Frank Rada. Charles
Dolezal, Stacy Fend. The
play was directed by Mrs.
Frank Rada and Albert To-
MRS. HI WEI
IT
8TATTON, Feb. 11 Funeral
services for Mrs. Minnie Caspell
were held at the Weddle mortu
ary o nMonday afternoon at 2:30.
She passed away at 11: IS Sat
urday, the cause of her death be
ing cancer. She was conscious un
til the last, and always kind and
considerate of those . around her,
She is survived by her hus
band. Art Caspell. and a daugh
ttr, Miss Lucile who Is a nurse at
Bt. Vincent's hospital In Portland
Also" three sisters..
She took an active part In
lodge, church and civic affairs as
long as her health would permit.
Rer. Wright had charge of the
sendees, a male quartette com
pored of Messers. L. Wright, H. E.
Tobie. Charles Stayton -and A.
Smith sang. Members of the I. O.
O. F. lodge, O. E. Gardner, Harry
Rowe, R. G. Wood, Grant Mur
phy, C. P. Nelbert and B. A. Scha
ifer.
Honorary . pallbearers were
Emma , Sloper, Nora Gardner,
Margaret Schafer, Cecil Wright,
Gussle Qulllhart and Alda Mur
phy.
There was -a large attendance
and many beautiful floral pieces.
WoodburnHigh
Elects Officers
WOODBURN, February 11
The results of the student body
election -Jit Woodburn high have
been posted on the bulletin board
and announce the student body
officers for the year 1930-31.
Kenneth Gillanders received
the most votes for president and
Edith Shrock was elected vice
president. Frank Kelson is to be
the secretary and the businesses
that were heretofore handled by
individuals are being placed in
the hands of committees since
the adoption of the new constitu
tion last spring.
The -three members who, with
the student body officers, from
the board of control are Elisa
beth Miller, Harold Schooler and
Jane Tergen.
the
BURIED
S ' Ssnnnnnnnnnnt '
ROBERTS CLUB
HAS PB0GM
Unique Pageant Written and
Directed by S. C. Dav
enport Featured
ROBERTS. Feb. 11. Division
one of the Community clab led
by S. C. Davenport, presented a
most oleasinr scenario Saturday
night called "The Temple of
Fame."
The production met with en
thusiastic response and many
compliments were given Mr. Dav
enport as he not only wrote the
play and planned it, but drilled
the characters so that each did
his part exceedingly well..
The cast was as follows: queen.
Miss Dorothy Rice; maids in
waiting. Alberta Hansen and
June Edwards: -pages, Roseanne
Goodrich and Clara Hansen;
Christopher Columbus, Merle
Shorey; George Washington, Wes
ley Goodrich; Abraham Lincoln,
Hollis Selmer; Joan of Arc, Miss
Julia Query; Woodrow Wilson.
Lloyd Davenport; Jigs, Leroy Ed
wards; Maggie. Dorothy Salchen
berg; Paul Revere, Raphael Bet
tincourt; Mother Gooee.Ardeth
Caldwell.
"Napoleon's March" was played
by Mrs. Forest Edwards. As the
musie grew softer the' curtains
slowly, parted disclosing a most
beautiful scene. On - a - high,
throne, rich In tapestry, sat - the
queen . dressed in purple robes.
Above the - throne war written
'The Temple of Fame." Below
the queen' were the malda In wait
ing and- the pages In lovely cos-,
tumes.
Coetames Attractive
The candidates for the wreath
of. fame, dressed in characteristic
costumes, entered one by one
telling why each should hare the
wreath, Christopher Columbus,
George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Joan of Are In armor,
who after introducing herself
sang ' The Marseilles," Woodrow
Wilson and the humorous appli
cants Jigs, Mnggie, and Paul Re
vere. A noise was heard and in came
Mother Goose with her 12 chil
dren, six boys and six girls, who
came to boost for hex. The chil
dren came In singing "Ten Little
Indians." As they sang they
marched, making beautiful col
umns and formations. After
much praise by them for Mother
Goose, the former candidate voted
that the wreath of fame be given
to her. The queen then placed, a
beautiful wreath of uurei ana
silver on the head of Mother
Goose. The children gave three
cheers and all stood' and sang
"America," the audience joining
in.
Music Enjoyed
Preceding the scenario were
several splendid numbers which
met with great applause: duet.
"Springtime on the Rockies,' by
MTs. Forest Edwards and Miss
Julia Query. Quartet, "John
Brown's Body," by Henry Query,
Floyd Davenport. Floyd Query
and Roy Rice. Both numbers
were encored.
After the program came the
auctioning off of faces, or rather
it's
and . area. Tarta holes
war cat is A sheet and the lady,
ta ba sectioned displayed her
hose aad eyes through these. -Partners
for sapper wtrf,h
tained la Ub way. A pot luck
sapper was served Instead of hav
ing In dividual baskets. The pro
ceeds : amounted to f 17. Lewis
Sal chen berg acted as suctloneer.
SUFFER FROM FLU
WACONDA, Feb. 11. Miss
Sheverley Jean Nnson, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nusom of
Forest Grove, who has been very
ill with influenza at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nnsom is
much better. She win sot be able
to be moved to her home for a
few days, however. The' Nusoms
were visiting relatives here when
the child took sick.
The three children of Mr. snd
Mrs. Carl Brown have been eon-
fined to their beds for some time
with influenza. It is thought that
the oldest. Laddie, will be alle to
attend school next -week. Shirley
Bell is much better at present.
but Eleanor Joyce has suffered a
relapse.
Mrs. Ed 8charf has been ill with
influenza for the past week.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones were
guests recently at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn Nnsom.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thurmon of
Forest Grove recently visited with
friends and relatives here. They
returned to Portland where Mr.
Thurmon. is taking treatment for
goitre. They are former residents
of this place.
Miss Constance Goffin has re
turned to Salem to resume her
studies at Sacred Heart Academy
after spending the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Goffin.
Gervais Council
Handles Routine
City Business
flRRVAIS. Feb. 11. The Ger-
vais city council met in Tegular
session Monday night and trans
acted only routine business. All
members were present.
The regular contract bills were
allowed and ordered paid.
The big business ot the meet
tar was the resort of the sneclal
committee of the council which
met with the county court and
the state highway engineers in
SalemMonday. The committee re
norted that the hirhwav engineers
would not listen to any other route
than down Third street, back of
the regular street used for busi
ness. The reoort was accepted.
This closes what the Salem pa
pers have been pleased to can
"division ot the citizens" upon
what street should be used as a
thoroughfare for the market road
through Gorvaia. Work will start
on this Improvement as soon as
weather conditions will warrant,
according to report.
GERVAIS BLOCK SOLD
GERVAIS, Feb. 11. Mrs. Mag
dalena Plennert has sold to Cath
erine Mathes a block ot ground
near the west city limits, the con
sideration being $500.00. Mr.
Plennert died recently.
Mi
g
r-
1 fl FMILIES
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
Scio Man Elected to Repre
sent Northern' Willam
. ette Valley Group
G. A. Sandner ot Scio was re
elected to represent the northern
Willamette, valley counties on the
board ot directors of the Pacific
Cooperative WoolTirowersiat.the
recent election -held . throughout
this district. The first meeting
of the ' new board was - held at
Portland on February 10th. Other
western -and southern , Oregon
members of th board are E. A.
MeCornack of " Eugene, - Loren
Miller of Dillard and George Hall
of Oakland.
This wool marketing associa
tion, which will be the northwest
unit of the new National Wool
Marketing Corporation, is strictly
cooperative and is governed, by
a board of fifteen growers elected
by and from the membership. A
fifteenth director is appointed to
represent the public at large. -
Operating plans for 1030 to
take care of the greatly Increased
volume to be handled by the Pa
cific Cooperative Wool Growers
as a result of Its participation in
the new national program will be
outlined by the directors at this
meeting; A report of the pro
gress that has been made in set
ting up the National Wool Mar
keting Corporation Will be made
by R. A. Ward, manager of the
Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers, and a director of the nation
al corporation.
The National Wool Marketing
Corporation, which Is made ap of
the regional wool marking asso
ciations ot the United States, has
taken over one of the oldest and
strongest wool houses in Boston
as its sales agency. The Federal
Farm Board will supervise Its
operations. Individual growers'
dealings will continue to be with
their regional cooperative, sueh
as the Pacific Cooperative Wool
Growers, but they will secure the
benefit of marketing their wool
through the national agency with
30,000 other American growers
who are expected to deliver 120,
000,000 pounds of wool to the
national this year.
Stayton
STAYTON, Feb. 11 Miss Lo-
Reba Qulllhot came from Port
land to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Arch Caspell, which was held
Monday afternoon. Miss Quill
hot and Miss Lucille Caspell are
taking the nurses training course
at St. Vlncen't hospital.
Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd B. Day and
little daughter have moved to
Washington. They will live on his
brother's farm about IS miles
from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alve Smith, ot
Estacada, were among those
who came to attend the funera
of Mrs. Arch Caspell.
Floyd Crab tree, rural carrier,
has been 111 with erysipelas. Mrs.
Tom Taylor, substitute carrier.
has been taking his place on the
if-
route.: .v.-..v , .y.--., ,
' Mrs. Susan Marking aad daugh
ter, miss HSea. same from Fort-
land the last of the week for
Tint witt relatives here.
XadM and 'Mrs. J. T. Hunt
came- ap from Salem Sunday to
Tislt' their, daughter. Mrs. H. J.
Tate, and their son. M. 8. Hunt
Mrs. C J. Lewis, who has Been
In a Salem hospital the past two
weefs, will return home on Tues
day, February. 11.
The plays put on by the-Mult
nomah Dramatic club, at the H.
S. auditorium Saturday evening
were very good. Their presenta
tion was more professional than
had been- expected and pleased
the small but appreciative audi
ence. These Multnomah people
very generously came here and
gave-, their time and talent for
the benefit of the Women's Com
munity club..
E
A BASKET SOCIAL
WOODBURN, February 11
The Christian Endeavor of the
First Christian church will hold
an old fashioned basket social In
the Ogle building next Friday.
There will be a program, a so
cial hour as well as the basket
sale and everyone is invited. The
general chairman tor the affair
is Inez Elliott and the proceeds
realized from the social win go to
the church.
Girls Entertain
Smalt Children
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 11
Monday afternoon the advan
ced home economies class enter
tained guests st the home of Ag
nes Slmonton.
Each girl went after her small
guest and escorted her to the par
ty. They were told a story and the
picture that was to be taken by
Kennell-Ellis was explained.
Then while all of the children
were playing they took the pic
ture.
Later punch and animal cook
ies were served.
For six weeks the older girls
have been studying child care
and the party was given with the
idea at bringing the girls In direct
contact with small children. This
proved very beneficial and inter
esting.
"The small boys and girls were:
Betty Mae Peyree, Dona Horton,
Richard Horton, Perry Jones, Pa
tricia Ann Butt, Keath Williams,
Gene Shoemaker and Coleman
Bullis. The hostesses were Glenna
Hiltlbrand, Marjorle Wunder, El
nora Parvine, Agnes Slmonton,
Bernlee Peyree, Gladys Murphy,
Llda Hanna, Wymer Fraxel and
Celesta Cuthbert- Miss Wythle
Fitspatrlck supervised the party.
EDITOR RETURNS HOME
GERVAIS. Feb. 11. I. V. Mc-
Adoo returned Sunday from Eu
gene where he attended the mid
winter conference of the State
Editorial association. He drove
down and was accompanied by
Hugh D. Mars of the Jefferson
Review.
in a
. HE easy
has years of
TASTE
Million
I 14 In 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 II .
-II II -I llllltlllll-
atls III Ui IIUI1UII-
Seniors Lead All Classes in
Both Department and
Class Work
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 11.
The honor roll for the semester
was posted Tuesday at Independ
ence high school.
Eleaaor Hill was tho only per
son with a, straight one average.
The high honor roll was made
by Irene Bush. Ruth Wilson, Llda
Hanna, Georgia Murpny, joe
Hershberaer. - Frances Gonsline,
Laurel Busby and Eiizabcin Ba
ker. They all had a grade ox aii
ones but one "two".
To make the low honor roll no
grade must be below two. Those
who made the low honor roll were
Anna Louise Horton, Gladys Mur
phy, Glenna Hiltibrand. Marie
Raffety. Wyma Troxel, Louis
Hershberger, Sylvia Sweregen,
Laura Cook. John Boyt, Hazel
Rash, Georgia Jones, Evelyn Da
vis, Olga Syverson, and George
Genteman. " There were eight
seniors, seven freshmen, five
sonhomores and four juniors.
The class average for grades
was led by the seniors with an
averaae of 3.2 SO. sophomores.
2.494, fnniors 2.893, and fresh
men 2.947.
; For deportment the seniors
again had the lead with an
again had the lead.
Mrs. E. N. Kinsley
Dies at Silverton
SILVERTON, Feb. 11 Mrs,
Eda N. Kinsley, the sister ot Mrs.
C. 8. Bristol, died at the home of
Mrs. Henry Stevenson Sunday af
ternoon at one o'clock. Mrs. Kin
sley has been ill for some time
past.
Mrs. Kinsley was born in Ver
month 74 years ago but had lived
at Silverton for the past several
years. The body, which is at the
Jack A Ekman mortuary, will be
sent to Vermont for buriaL
Fire Hits House
At Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 11
(Special) While the H. S. Lima
family was at church Sunday,
their bouse caught fire In the at
tic, and burned quite a large hole
in the room. The Scotts Mills
tire department was called and
extinguished the tire, but quite a
bit of damage was done by water.
J
Pratum
X
PRATUM, Feb. 11 The diteh
along the road south of the Meth
odist church has been tiled last
week and filled almost level with
the road bed tor over lot feet,
making additional parking space
for more than 20 cars.
R. A. Mason from Mill City was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
cigarette
graceful swing of the skater
training behind it
TASTE
Equally, the smooth sparkling zest
of Chesterfield is no chance affair.
Tobaccos are chosen for mildness, for
fragrance, for wholesome flavor then
patiently aged and mellowed, exactly
blended and cross-blended.
And unvarying good taste is the
constant result quite naturally, when
every step of every process has good
taste as its goal;
above everything'
Mrs.. Georga-Kleen Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. VT J. Davis enter
talned Mr- Davis', father ieTr e r.
thr week .end. Mr. Davis ts ;eev
tlonal foreman' tor the S. P. rait.
road company. -
STUDETIT DELEGATES
I IT L B S.
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 11. At ;
a faculty meeting Monday evening -the
teachers decided to send Gen
evieve Peterson and Lowell Eddy
of the junior class and Celesta,
Cuthbert snd Lynn Cook of the
senior class to the educational en-'
position at Corvallis. "
Genevieve Peterson was electee; ,
editor of the Mangold News tot
the last semester and Lowell Ed
dy business manager. '
Peter Buiiington
Rites at Stayton
STAYTON. Feb. 11 Burial ,
serviees for Pets Bufflngtos were
held on Thursday at the Lone Oak'
cemetery. He was laid away be
side his wife, who died from tin,'
during the severe epidemic of,:
1118. He was Quite well known
here, his wife having been Pearl'
Stayton. daughter ot Mrs. Betty'
Stayton of this place.
Mr. Bufflngton was a railroad'
engineer, and was In active serr
vice overseas st the time of his
wife's death. As in her case, his
death was caused by 'fin -and,
pneumonia. He was 11 years ot- .
age, and passed away; at Albany,
RUTH WHITXET ILL -BRUSH
COLLEGE, Feb. 11- -Ruth
Whitney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. - Oliver. Whitney . of
Brush college is confined to her
home by illness. She became ill
Wednesday, FsVruary i and
pneumonia developed rapidly.
Monday's report was that her
temperature was slightly lowered
and her condition more favorable.
Ruth is a pupil at the Brush
College school.
Believe it
or not!
A shepherd boy left
crumbs of his lunch
and a little milk In a
cave weeks later he
returned and found
not crumbs and milk,
but a cheese that has
since been called
"Roquefort".
Many great discover
ies happen by acci
dent and you might
. accidentally take
lunch or dinner
here seme day.
Chop Suey Thursday
Evenings
Capitol . .
Daffbeqac
Opp. the Elslnorr
On High Street
its
yet THEy SATET
era