Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Calen, Oregon, Tuesday McrrJnv January 13, 1931
PAG3 CEVEN
TUnflER FOLK
HAVE PR0GR1
Unique Stunts Feature all
Day Session of
Group - ,
TURNER, Jan. 12 Surprise
Gransa No. 2SS met Saturday In
their liall for an all-day meeting.
Business and conferring the first
and second degree on two new
members mad no the morning
session. After a bounteous lunch
eon and more degree work a well
prepared program followed at
2:30 o'clock directed by the lec
turer, Mrs. Ethel ; GulTin, tho
them being "The New Year."
All Joined In singing "SmlleVI
after which the lecturer read two
short articles of New Tear's
greeting as glren in two well
known periodicals. "Spring Time
In the Rockies" was sung to the
accompaniment of Albert Jensen
on the Tiolln. Reading, girint the
months in Terse, by BernaSine
White. Raymond Titus followed
with a humorous selection. Mrs.
Eleanor Titus gaTe Tennyson's
poem, "The New Tear." The lec
turer made a few announcements
for the next meeting's program.
j The legislative committee com
posed of O. W. Farris. W. P. Gul
Tin and ,Mr. Trachel are urged to
risit the legislature and get In
tonch with other like committees.
They will be expected to report at
next meeting. It is quite probable
that Tialtors from the legislature
will be present next month.
Home made valentines will be
. brought by members for exchange.
Varh lady must be nrenared to
fire a pet economy and each per
son must be able to respond to a
questionnaire as to what each
would wish for future programs.
Stunts EaJoved
The program of the day was
rammed fc-w calendar stunts which
were cleverly planned by: the lec
turer. January was represented by
enow-bali contest In which- four
persona took part. Red - hearts
were passed and each added an
adiective to the word heart! for
February. March was the windy
month. In which children snent
much wind in blowing np toy bal
loons. April showers came next,
represented by four people with
umbrellas marching aronnd the
halL A short flower guessing
story represented May. June, the
wedding month, and each gentle
man was asked to gire a descrip
tion of his wife's wedding dress
and ach ladv was told to men
tion a funny or sad incident of the
wedding day. The JtUy stunt per
tained ta fire crackers. An nut
was represented by reminders of
tnresnmg. September, a scnooi
PolkCountyT
urkey Raiser
Wins All Specials Except
: i Two at Large Idaho Show
Again this year Henry Domes,
the White Holland Turkey spe
cialiat, of McCoy, Polk county,
took) about all of the most coTetf
ed prizes in the bit: Turkey Show
beldrat Caldwell, Idaho' In con
nection with the Gem State Poul-f
try Show, the past . week. - This
Is the second or third time Mr!
Domes : has given the Idaho tur
key raisers : and exhibitors com
petition they could not meet.,- and
not only was he . awarded Grand
Champion Turkey of the .. big
show, with a trold medal as the
award, but he was also awarded
a surer cup for best young torn
in the show; silver cup for best;
turaey in ine snow; saver cup ior
the best . old torn, yearling torn i
young torn, hen and pullet owned,
by an exhibitor, and a silver cup
for best White Holland young torn
in the show. The facts axe, Mr;
Domes 'won all of the special
awards except two, one of which
had strings on it and could only
be awarded to a member of the,
Idaho Turkey Breeders' associa
tion, i r- '! ' 4 - . ;
The other award Mr. Domes
generously left to the! Idaho!
breeders was the silver cup offer
ed for the best Narragansett tur-j
key in the show, a breed not kept
nor exhibited by: Mr. Domes. .
; Mr. Domes' winnings at the big
Oakland, Oregon; turkey show
Dec. 19-20, aa exclusive north
western turkey show, were almost
as good aa at the Gem State Poul
try show at Caldwell. Idaho, and
he is naturally much elated over
these winnings and bis success in
breeding np a great rigorous and
profitable strain of White Holland
turkeys, regarding which ; the
leading poultry judges say "No
better can be found any where In
the country." r
story. October reminds us of corn
shelling and Halloween. Each was
asked to give , their : pet ; horror.!
November was represented by a
word guessing contest relating to'
terms used at Thanksgiving time.
For December "Silent Night" was
sung by Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs.
T. Llttlo, Mrs. A. Edwards and
W. F. Gnlrln. -
After the usual penny march,
the day's meeting closed in form.
Arthur Edwards, master, and Mrs.
Eleanor Titus, secretary. :
THIEVES
BO AT MAGLEAY
MACLEAY. Jan. 12. i The
thieves are again active in the
Macleay neighborhood. Someone
entered ' the house owned by Mr.
Rice, who is employed in the Sa
lem harness shop, and deliberate
ly took a very fine library table.
Henry Berts, who Is an electri
cian, is wiring Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Spelbrink's house. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and fam
ily of Salem recently purchased
a farm near Macleay. ' Mr. Bald
win Is employed In Mill City as
manager of the steam shovel ap
paratus.
GUEST IN SALEM ;
HUBBARD, Jan. 12- Miss An
na Knight, Hubbard high school
sophomore, was a week-end guest
at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Churchill at Salem. Mrs. Church
ill was Miss Knight's third.
fourth and fifth grade teacher
at Hubbard. Miss Knight's moth
er and sister, Mrs. George Knight
and Miss Helen Knight, accom
panied her to Salem Saturday.
returning in the evening. ;
SACRED PK1
IS APPRECIATED
Request Numbers Greeted
By Large Audience 1
Recently
LABISH CENTER. Jan. 12 A
packed house greeted one of the
most enjoyable programs ever of
fered here Sunday eTening at the
Labish Center school house when
the Evangelical endeavor Society
presented aa all-request sacred
program. . -
The program, to which all the
charges of the ; Labish . Mission
were lnTited. featured a radio
broadcast from VCE, the Voice
of Christian Endeavor, with WD
lard Hornschuch as; announcer.
- The program included the pi
ano prelude,. "Day lis Dying in
the West," by Margaret Leitch
of Dallas; "Let the Beauty of
Jesus Be Seen la Me, by Lab
ish choir; "Nearer the Cross. by
the ehoir (request! of Middle
Grove society); a duet, "Ivory
Palaces,', by Mr. and Mrs..L. C.
Dunsmoor of Wichita Labish 're
quest) ; piano solo, ""'The Lost
Chord," by Margaret Leltch (re
quest from the ; Portland Lenta
church)! duet, "He's Able and
Wliang." by Virginia Leltch and
Paul Launer of Dallas (Clear
Lake request):,1 prayer hymn,
-Have Ton Counted the Cost."
by Alma Scheueraaa of Port
land; First church; scripture and
prayer by Rer. H. R. Scheuer
mann with choir response "Into
My llea-t.-
Annonneemet of the state C.
E. Convention at Medford in Ap
ril and the Golden JubUee Inter
nationa) eonrenfioa at San Fran
elsco in July preceded -Sunshine
la th Soul, by the ahelr (re
quest of Mr. llorrls of Labish)
vocal solo, "When They Ring the
Goldea Bella, by Miss Virginia
Leltch (request by Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Scheuerman of Bantry, JN.
D.); duet, 'The Old Fashioned
Meeting, by Wlllard Hornschuch
and Cecil ! Scheuerman (request
of Kldriedge society) ; solo, "When
I See the Blood. by Rer. Roscoe
Plowman of Mapleton (request
of pastor) ; violin solo, ''Lead
Me All the War' by Joyce Phelpi
f , Salem , First church, accom
panied by Dorothy Baderescher.
: The next solo, "The Holy City
by Kathleen Phelps of Balsm, was
dedicated to O. B, Epp, newly
elected bishop of the Evangelical
church. The duet, "Whispering
Hope." requested by Clear Lake
Junior society, was sung by Miss
Grace and Frances Klampe, and
the choir's o'fering. ; "Not One
Forgotten.- was idedlcated to
Mrs. Will Scharfi of Middle
Grove, superintendent and or
ganizer of the societies there.
"Sunrise," sun? by! Alma Scheu
erman of Portland Was dedicated
; to ' the retiring Bishops Breyfog
el and Epreng, preceded the pi
ano recessional, "Now the Day is
Over," by Margaret Leltch.,
Miss Birney Scheuerman, the
choir leader, aranged the pro
gram and studio equipment was
by Valmer Klampe..
ARM IS BROKEN ' I
SCIO, Jan. IS Frank Barter
Is carrying his arm In a sling as
the result of a fall from a lad
der at the garage, breaking one
bone in the forearm. The Injured
member Is causing him much
discomfort. ;
.5 - f
1
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This ideal solid fuel is equally efficient In
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They burn with a glow, throw off
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Try a sample ton and be convinced.
Your local distributor is
Larmer Transfer Co.
Phone 3131
and
Capital City Transfer Co.
Phone 933
.11
Legislataire
"', 1 1 " 5 I : . !
- ' - I "V
- t '. i
News is breaking at the State House
is fast maldng Oregon history
which
Mtf( AW&msts mm
i : - -
V
is
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Order R today froai your grocer.
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" -SAltM OREGON
will give compete news reports of the happenings in leg
islative circles, the work of Governor Meieiljand will sift. ;
the gossipjof the corridors and lobbies and hotels to print .
that which is pertinent ana well-founded. ) ,
The Statesman was founded in 1851
before Oregon was a state
It has traveleb! with the legislature from Oregon City to x
Corvallis and to Salem. For nearly 80 years it has been
a leading chronicler of political events. It will report faith
fully and accurately political happenings as a dependable
newspaper serving no special persons, special interests or
special prejudices.
i
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Important Committees
tKe
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