' Tte OHEGON STATESMAN. Safcg Oregon, Thnrsday Morning,' February 27 1930 PAGE THREE . V Keynote of Dairymen's Meet at Hubbard. UrJIT GROUPING IN FIGHT PLAN TALKED i Statewide Organization is Basis for Talk; Keen Interest Manifest HUBBARD, Feb. 2 (.Organisa tion wu the keynote of the meet ing sponsored br the Dairy Coop erative association at the city ball Monday evening. 'Two hundred farmers from the Willamette val ley between Salem and Portland gathered to bear the dairy Inter ests of the state discussed. The speakers for the evening were F. E. Jackson of Portland, head organizer of the association, and R. A. Nuby of Washougal, Wash., president of the associa tion. Not to Oppose Creanierle In their discussion the speak ers urged the dairy producers to cooperate in a movement to bet ter the market conditions, explain ing that the purpose of the asso ciation is not to oppooe the func tioning of the rarious creameries, cheese factrlea and distributing centers, but to work with them In ? order to better the conditions for both them and the farmers. Localities were - mentioned where organization bad proved beneficial; that where organiza tion existed prices were higher. The proposed organization. hirh la hacked bv. the rovern- wjit. M,,ti.v,?jtheiiWf Into units, each of Iwhleh com radius of 20 miles- The cost of marketing will be controlled by the organization and will be plac ed at a small percentage, and a fee will be charged for member hlp. - Meetings are held at cltleg where units may established, Hub bard included among those select ed. - The leaders of the organisation agitate the milk producers to sign 0 per cent for the new move ment. That Interest was keen at the Hubbard meeting was felt by the manyquestions asked the leaders. Many who were present expressed their Intention of attending the meeting held by the leaders of the association at Oregon City Tues day. Huleni Leaden Attend R. W. Clark, C. L. Blodgett, M. T. Mad sen and D. Saucy, backers of the Salem organization for co operation were present and aided at the meeting by their enthusiasm in the project. Canby was repre aented by Herman Lafky, of the vocational department of the high school, W, Colvln, Colman Mark, Henry Kraft, 0. M. Ausve and i y n Yf ' V V ;s3 WD POPULAR T ( 15 "Brooks School Youngsters Coming Six Weeks Work r- f " -1., K Kalph Elsman, former Brook lyn, . Y gas inagMnte, who Is SSSortlJjj fjtt jttafy1 of their five year old son, Ralph, Jr. Kktman Is married again. His first wife, Mrs. Alice Maud ElMiisn, lives in the east. Mrs. Beatrice Eluian, No. 2 la now In Iteno, Nevada, battling for the custody of their son. William Fox Finds Bethany School Active; Rally Draws Crowd SILVERTON, Feb. 2C. A big 4-H club rally was held at Beth any school Monday evening with seven districts represented with pig, calf, sewing and cooking clubs. One hundred twenty-rive people were In attendance. The club districts represented were Bethany, Silverton, McLoughlln, Evans Valley Porter, Brush Creek and District No. 7. William Fox, club supervisor, was present and spoke on ciun work. Mr. Fox Indicated that so often people were not Interested and knew very little about the work of the 4-H clubs, but that ha found it entirely different In this district where everyone seem ed Interested "in the elub , work. He also spoke of this section at being the home of club work In Marlon county. The pig club ta one of the oldest of the livestock elub, It being close to ten years old now. The sheep, pig and calf clubs will hold a joint meeting March 11. the regular meeting day of the calf club of which Silas Tor vend is leader. ! A program was given during the evening by club members, each district furnishing at least t a AUMSVILLE PLAY IS Leonard Parmenter. Clarence Bevens, E. P. Rich and Henry Hunt of Hubbard had charge of the meeting, with Mr. Hevena, the chairman, who Intro duced the speakers. Turner Woman Is Moved to Home TURNER, Feb. 26. Mrs. Ella Durfee who had a major opera tion at a Salem hospital three weeks ago. was able to be moved Sunday to the home of her sister In-law, Mrs. F. C. Gunning where she will remain until Ehe fully re covers her health. The ladies of the Christian church have organized a mission ary society with Mrs. E. J. Gil strap, as leader. ' 1 HIES MEET BROOKS, Feb. S The high er grades of the Brooks public school which are under the su pervision of Principal Wayne Harding and Miss Letts Wallace, have ehosen as their officers In their "Climber's Club" for the next six weeks the following: pre sident, Billle Coffindaffer; vice president. Vera Ashbaugh; secre tary and treasurer, Benlah Otto; Monitors tor cleaning the school yard, Eddie Arata and Lewis Ful ler. Leo Ramp and Arthur Susee; flag monitors are. Tommy Ogura, and Shirley Auant, health monl otr sare, Irene Sturgls and Clif ford Wright; desk monitors are Billy Bishop and Frank Tschida; monitors for cleaning the school yard, putting np the flag, tor health and cleaning desks are ap pointed each week. Albert War rls la bell boy. "Climbers" Make Money Th Climber's club made $11.30 ejllng papers and masaglnes, which they expect to use buying baseball equipment. Bobble Ramp Is yell leader and Evelyn Arata has been elected as assistant yell SHE M MINISTER IS HOLINESS Effl AUMSVILLE, Feb. It. "The Road to the City" Is the student body play being presented at Aumsvllle high school Friday night at t o'clock. Between acta a high school orchestra will play. Students In the rait of the play are: Edward Hankel, Merle John son. Walter Getchel. Wilbur Tripp, George Fowler, Rose Earley, Maria Ulsel, Lucille Ruethers, Tlssie Cupp. The play is being directed by Mrs. Ella A. England. SHERMAN VISITOR , DAYTON, Feb. 2 John Shier man. Jr., from Seattle, Wash., has been spending the past ten days with his wife and parents. Mr. Sherman is connected with an ' S 1 . 1 1 Hi tli i I ? ; ; i FALLS CITY,'Feb. II. The annual meeting of the Polk Coun ty Holiness association was held in the Methodist church Tuesday. The morning session opened at 10 a. m.. andat noon a basket lunch ana not annas servea oy me la dles of the club was enjoyed. A business session waa held from 1:S0 to 2:00 in the after noon, followed by the regular ses sion. Rev. Bimmi. pastor or Highland Friends church of 8a lem, was the speaker. leader for the base ball team and they have been practicing yells. Principal Wayne Harding, and bis assistants Letta Wallace and Doris Wood attended the teach er's Institute at Silverton last Sat urday. This is the first of a series of three institutes. Toe second to be held at Stayton and the third to be held at Woodburn. Mrs. Carl Aspinwall and family have as their guest. Mrs. A spin- wall's mother, Mrs. Robert Hayes of Tillamook. OKT-STITE PEOPLE VISIT IT MARION Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray Hosts on Sunday; Other Folk Have Guests "Top Crest?' ior Friday Night at Liberty District LIBERTY, Feb. 2. A play which promises to glre two and one-halt hours of laughter to peo ple who see It, is booked for Fri day night, February 28 at the Liberty schoolhouse. The title is "Top Crest." airplane manufacturing company , The entertainment Begins ai of Seattle. Mrs. Sherman Is m 7:10 o'cioca: in tne evening wun ployed In the Dayton school this lan orcnestra preiuae nemg given year. ; I before the play. MARION. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray entertained Miss Dorothy Gray, Ralph Wig gins, of Seattle. Mrs. D. B. Gray and Ned Thomas of Los Angeles, Kenneth Gray of Corvallis and George Wilson of Marion with a dinner Saturday. Mrs. WarfPn Gray returned to Seattle Sunday United Motor company. Miss Gray before returning home will visit relatives and friends in Portland and Salem, expecting to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geverts, owners of the Hollywood farm near Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thurman and daughter Lois May of Vancouver, Wash., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eliy Plckard. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs ana Albert Mitsner were Sunday guests fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentery In Albany. Mrs. Wayne Barber returned borne Sunday from Halsey where she spent the past week Tuning with her parents. Lee Smith and son Harold mo tored to Philomath Saturday to viait Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. J. D. Smith who is In poor health. Archie Rankin came over from Taft for a Sunday visit at home Archie likes his work fine with the exception of the bath be re ceived Friday when he fell from a log into the bar. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brlggs came down from Portland for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. APART 23 YEARS KINQWOOD, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bennet with their daughters, Mary and Roberta, and their son, Woodson, were dinner and all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite Sun day. Th Bennets live at Tan gent. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and Mr. and Mrs. Applewhite were classmates at Oregon State col lege, but this was their first meeting in 23 years. Miss Florence St. Pierre had aa her guest Thursday, Miss Marie Sebern of Salem. Mrs. Robert Clarke of North Salem spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Clarks. who was for merly Mamie Hillman, made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Adama during her high school years. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite substi tuted Friday for Miss June Pbftl pot, head of the science depart ment at the Salem senior high school. Miss Phlllpot was inca pacitated by a severe tall which resulted In her being obliged to carry her arm in a cast. Mrs. Ray Ferguson underwent a major operation last week at the Good Samaritan hospital tn Portlanl with Dr. Coffey as the officiating surgeon. DOCTlSlTTIPS Hmeh! "Hy" Wins Another Honor; He It Boy9 1 Namesake HUBBARD, Feb. 26 A evea pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vow Eases early Monday morning. Tbe parents have named their oaly so Hy after the popular "Hy Evcrdlng, who la at the Hb bard Mlaeral Sprlagt to re store hie health. The other children, three little girls, of the Vest Ease family, like many others have creased the path of and know the cheerfal oeity of Mr. Everding. OVER; i ONE HURT li E U TRIP SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 26 What might 'have been a serious accident occurred Saturday even- ne as Dr. O. L. Scott, accompan ied by Mr. Siegmund, Yarneil and Carlson of Salem, were coming to Scotts Mills to attend Odd rei lows lodge. As they were driving down tne h ill toward the Morley bridge, a car coming toward them with glaring lights, which blinded Dr. Scott, forced his car In the ditch. The ear turned over. No one was burt and mne damage done to car only, a bent fender and one broken window. Willard Club Is Very Active WALDO HILLS. Feb. 26.The Willard Women's clnb met Thurs day with Mrs. Dan Hillman. Tbe following program wasenjoyed by ia members and four visitors. March 7 is the date selected by the club for their 5e baiaar to be held in the Waldo Hills club house. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. IS TO BE DESCRIBED OERVA1S Monday evening, March 10. Very Rev. Father Thomas of Mt. Angel will deliver a lecture here on his recent trip through Europe. He will also tell of his meeting with Theresa Neu man, young woman who has sprung Into prominence because of her weekly transition into a Christlike appearance and who has been interviewed and seen by countless thousands while in that coma. Father Thomas comes here un der the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of Mt. Angel and also through the solicitation -of mem-' bers ol that order .who are resi dents of Gervais. The lecture is open to the public and no charge for admittance is made. The speaker Is said to be one of the best in this part of the Hate, and all who can should arrange to hear him. MlTl M M IS ROOD NORTH HOWELL. Feb. SI The community club held Its reg ular meeting Friday evening and gave the following program to a crowded house: Orchestra music: the Dow fam ily; vocal solo: Bobbie Drake; accordlan music: Joe Schlndler; piano solo: Lois Coomler: darky . skit: Mrs. L. A. Esson and Eva nell Esson; vocal solo: Mrs. George Vinton: reading: Daisy Bump; Vaudeville acts: Messera Powell and Herr from Silverton; music: Joe Schinller; speech: Sam " Brown; music: Dow'a orchestra. Instead of enduring staffed head, ache, or a sore, red smmc, check that foU. Take HiiTs., Gives, sfe. aNBrf one-third the usual time because h tftope cold 3 ways...l:CheckfeTer..2i Opens bowels, do griping ... 3: Tones system. Safe, easy to take, always effective. HILL'S CASCARA-QUItiUIE True to name Guaranteed Stock, Noble Prune, Mazzard Seedling Cherry and Leading varieties of Trees. 25 Years in Business Sales yard east end Armory Phone 1775-M A. J. Mathis, Prop. IFIHi -HIIP IF 1?HIIS 8 S Two UldwQ aye 0 Saturday night will wind up the AUC TION SALE, as the estate must have the stock closed out by then. It will pay you to attend the last two days of AUCTION as we must dispose of everything in the store by Saturday night, including all of our PER FECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS, EL GIN, WALTHAM, HAMILTON, ILLIN OISE and BULOVA Watches in Men's and Ladies'; all grades. Everything must go re gardless of cost. GRAB PACKAGE SAL GgSimraiiiniG FffMoy ott We will offer the public a real treat. A GRAB PACKAGE SALE AT $1 a grab The packages contain merchandise up to $25 among them will be Diamond Rings, Gold Brooches, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, and Pearls, Sterling Silver. Pieces, Leather Goods, Art Goods and other merchandise too numerous to mention. It will pay you to come and take A GRAB FOR $1.00. You may be the lucky one to get at watcHor a dia mond. In order to clean up our stock by. Saturday night we have decided to give the people of Salem the biggest bargains they ever had. AU5nKr OiJJLEO- AI? 2:CO oed 7:S0 WAIT $300 GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY UE1EES PODSQS ATJAIT 0 444 STATE ST. J. H. PLANT, Auctioneer in Charge NEXT TO GRAY BELLE