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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1930)
i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sanday Morning, September 21, 1930 PAGE SEVEN JERSEYS FROM POLK AT FAIR lliff, Morrow, Heisington, Among Farmers to Show Excellent Stock DALLAS, Sept. 20 A herd of roik county Jerseyi wUl be ex hibited at tbe state fair. A herd consists ot an aged bull, ared cow, 2, 3, and 4 year old heifer senior and junior yearlings, sen ior and junior caWes and young Dull. This herd Will be aeWtMl frnm the stock to be exhibited by Har ry v. imi, w. o. Morrow, Claude Hoisington, Frank Longliary, Guy Hewitt. H. M Tibbies W r Bartlett. 8. H. Robiann and I. A Hnrlburt. all of whom will hare a number of animals at the state fair next week. In selecting a herd not more than three are se lected from one individual.' W 8. Bartlett is exbibitinr Crown's Louise Oxford, a young snow nou, that took honors at the Lane county show last week, and has never been defated in his class. Lions' Lilac to be Shows H. D. Iliff is the owner of Lions' Lilac,' who received the "president's cup" in 12S from the American Jersey Cattle club, as outstanding in production for any age. M. N. Tibbies owns Viola's Rinda Fancy) who broke the Ore gon two year old record in giv ing 936.96 pounds of butterfat and 12.738 pounds of milk in a 3CB day test. Golden Chief's Lady May. own ed by T. A. Hurlburt had the highest production of any Jersey in the United States for the month of December 1929. Tho other breeders who will exhibit also have many records, and the Polk county berd will be an outstanding one. SIR HUBERT SEES HIMSELF! 1! I 1 St fXl 'ft?-- ct-y A y Sir Hubert Wilkins, famous Antarctic explorer, inspects the bust of himself made by Antonio Salemme, New York sculptor, as the latter looks on. The explor- i er is now making plans ffor a submarine dash under, the ice and across the Lreographical North Pole. P : METHODISTS TO RALLYHERS 125 Attend Dinner Meeting At Woodbum; Aims For Year Talked Gunnings to be Back to Turner End of October TURNER. Sept. 20 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gunning have Teceived word from them relative to their enjoyable trip and good health. They left home September 1 for an extended eastern trip. They will return by way of Cali fornia, stopping at several points enroute. They expect to reach home by the last of October. Mr. Gunning is mail carrier on route two out of Turner. GRIFFINS HOSTS ON SUNDAY TO FDIEiS l I V ; i WACONDA, Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin i enter tained at dinner Sunday for the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ottoway and family- of Au rora, and Mrs. Ottoway'f mother, Mrs. A. B. Miller, who is visiting here from CHntonville, yfla. Miss Gladys Ward, who has been the house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. S. Ray Jones Ifor L the past week has returned I to her home in Portland. i Mrs. Rosanna Aiken and small daughter. Maybell and Mt; Robert Nusom all of Waadburn called re cently at the AUyn Nusom, home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothchild of Portland visited Sunday: at the home of Albert Eagan. . Miss Miss Stella Banyard is a student at Salem senior high school this year. Mrs. Richard Tuve ahfl Infant son are at the home qf Mrs. Tuve's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. M. Hall, where they will remain a few weeks. Work Goes Fast On new Road in Stay ton Area WALDO HILLS, Sept.! 20. Road work is going faster on the Stayton-Silverton road. A great deal more rock was encountered than had been expected -and the blasts seemed only to J scatter recks and dirts. (But now- an air drill is in operation find pro gress is much faster. ; i j J ft Scriber, prominent farmer, will move next week to. make his home for the winter; at the home of his cousin, Mrpj Helen Paget. Mrs. Paget will teach Centerview school this jtear. Orlando Rice has again taken up his studies at Silverton high. He was taken ill with heart trouble last November; while playing on the j football ; squad and was unable to go on to school. He is much better now. Orlando is a senior. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight and daughters, Edith; and Ethel, are vacationing this week at Netarts. POLK COUNTY GETS READY FOR EXHIBIT BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. 20 Exhibits for the Poll! j county booth at the state fair J are now being prepared by Mrs,1 j A. E. Utley, who has charge again this year. The 192 Polk; county grouping was tastefully arranged and the exhibits were excellent and the 1930 booth promises to be just as good.' ; j . John Schindler of Brush Col lege, finished ' picking 1 prunes Thursday. Mr. Schlndlers prune acreage is not so! large a$ some of his neighbors as he grubbed out a portion of the: trees tjwo years ago. 1 1 WOODBURN, Sept. 20 About 125 members of tbe Woodburn Methodist church, determined to make Rally Day a success, at tended an all-church supper held in tbe church social rbom Thurs day night. Individual tabies were laid for the different organisations of the church and each table had its own menu. The table for the men's class was adjudged the winner for being the most substantial. The Epworth league table won first by being the best decorated, the Federated Women had most present, and the young people's table showed the most work. Rev. J. D. Woodfin was presented with a blackberry pie as a trophy for being the heartiest eater. After explanatory speeches by representatives of each table, the entire congregation convened to theauditorium where a program and exposition of the church's fl" naneial condition and aims for the coming year were given. Mrs. P. L. Love, accompanied by W li ma Morrison, sang a vocal solo. Joyce Woodfin played a piano BOlO. Various charts showing the rise and fall of activities of the Meth odist church over a period of sev en years were exhibited. The fi nancial secretary explained the year's budget, which amounts to $2419. Tb calendar for the' forthcoming year was gone over and explained. Copies of the cal endar, along with the preaching schedule and other useful infor mation, . are to be printed and distributed to all church mem bers. The ministry of the church was explained and commented upon. Rally Sunday is scheduled for Sunday, September 21. The Woodburn Methodists have set a goal for an average church school attendance of 100 for the coming year. Woman Carrier As Hubby Hunts TURNER, Sept. 20 V. O. Pearson and two sons, William and Mervln, left Saturday on a deer hunting trip, going to South ern Oregon. They expect to spend a week from home. Mrs. Pearson is carrying the mail on rural route one in the absence of her husband. ; 1 1 i lis! Make thisn Beauty Tst MAYBE you think die shoes you wear don't strain your Feet and cause that tired, draggy feeling. But try one pair of Arch Preserver $hoes; Sec how differently you feel and look! Your fcet become youth ful, buoyant. Yur $ttp light, graceful. Lines of weariness vanish from your face.. Exclusive features make this amazing dif ference . . . give you this; charm . . . with out sacrificing a particle of style. Come in ... see the captivating new modes. The Carmencita Gore Pump in Mocha Brown Kid with Liz ard tongue e 1 4 ARCH PRESERVER ! SHOE S : i WOMAN IS BAND HEAD Kiltie Lads are Proud of Their ''Mother" NEW MAJOR IS LOFTY BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. 20 Mrs. William Calder of Brush College, manager of the "Kiltie Band'' went with her Scotch lad dies to Salem, where they played at the Fashion show. - The "Kiltie Band" was re splendent in its new uniforms on Friday evening and proudly BONDS GOli EAST Oil MONTH'S IP TURNER. Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond are planning a trip for most of the month of Oc tober which will take them as far east as Chicago. Here they will visit their oldest son, Leland J. Bond, and family. They will leave October 6, stop ping enroute with friends at Wennatche, Wash., and spending one night In Spokane at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Mr. Ahomas was pastor for one year in the Turner M. E. church eight years ago. He was then a student at Kimball Theological college of Salem. The Bonds are particularly in terested In seeing a new grand son, Robert Aiken, also their granddaughter Betty, who Is six years old, the two are their only 'grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will see Denver, and Salt Lake City on their return trip. Mr. Bond is the Southern Pacific agent at Turner. marched behind the newly elect ed drum major, Stewart Thomas, who is very majestic In bearing, being six feet five in height. Mrs. Calder organized this band and is called Mother of the "Kil tie Band. Included in the band are, Drum Major Stewart Thom as, pipers, John Charge, Arthur Hutchins and .Andrew Hender son; drummers, James McGil christ and Kenneth McWilliams. I FOB 'HIFISIIIC Zena men Chafing to Quit Work for Time and be Off to the Rivers BRUSH COLLEGE. Sept. 2d The weather we are now having is ideal for fishing and many lo cal fishermen are anxions to get away Tor a few days to try their luck at this fine sport. H. M. Buell. local nimrod. Is Quite an artful angler. He left here Fri day evening for the big Nestuc ea river intending to camp ar Woods. Mrs. Buell accompanied her husband and they will re main until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cercenka, for merly of Salem, are now resi dents of Brush College. They traded their Salem property for fruit and berry acreage belong ing to L. A. Yanick of Brush College in August, and are now residing on their new!y acquired property. Mr. and Mrs. Yanick moved to Salem. FIXD BOY Gm.TY DO YLESTOWN. Pa.. Sept. 19. (AP) William Davis, 11 years old, was convicted today of manslaughter by a jury on which there were two women. Sentence will be pronounced Monday. BUY YOUR AT THE Attfloc DooEi Store W. I. Needh&m We have the official lists for every grade. You can get your books now, and avoid the rush. "New Worlds to VanQuish! Glorious Quests to Pursue -With Featuring Personal Tone Control Big news breaks in radio! 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