: i i- PAGE TWELVE OREGON SEP IV 1 H PRAISE . r ; ! f - Jv J. Thompson of Pratum Wins National Recog ; : nition ' ,:- PRATUM. Jan. 17. An in teresting story appeared la 'The American Sheep Breeder" recent ly regarding the American; Royal ; Exposition, held, at Kansas City, Mo.. In 1930. The story la written . by R. E. Richards.. Portage. Wis. ? In - writing , about' the Shrop shire show at the Royal Exposi tion he refers several times to J . J. Thompson, who lives at short .' distance east of Pratum. Mr. Rich. ards writes aspllows: v7l The Shropshire' show was .the liar rest of the mutton breeds. iz - exhibitors ."making the show . and. ; Very good sheep were far. down the -line, the duality being so gooa. j. "Jr Thomnion's flock of Oregon shown by A. M. Hubbard, and the McKerrow flock carried away the ' lion's share of the leading awards, but were closely pressed by others all the wsy. : Thompson's 1 thick; ' well fleshed ram headed the aged class, while McKerrow's topped the yearling class; Thompson com ing back to stand one and two on ram lambs. The agea ram. one 10 his thickness and Arm fleshing. won the purple. . ;. . The yearling ewe class brought out the real' tops I of the breed. with Thompson heading the class with a sweet, low-set ewe in wonderful bloom; closely followed by the Carl Schaffner and Son s ewe. nerhans a trifle better In the head, but not as good over the . shoulders or in rear quarters. Mc Kerrow stood In third and fourtn with a pair of ewes good enough to - top moat shows. McKerrow won the ewe lamb class with a thick lamb which handled ex tremely well, Thompson taking second, third and fourth. Thejyear lingllng ewe won. the purple iread lly Thompson's Terr unlformi pens of three rams and j ewe lambs easily headed those classes. McKerrow's i winning the pen of three yearling ewes and flock. Thompson was unable to show & flock, lacking a second yearling ewe. BRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 11 A goodly number of men Interested in bog-raising attended the sec ond hog meeting held at the schoolhouse Thursday eyenlng. These meetings are under the supervision of Prof. Burr L. Young, Smith-Hughes Instructor In the Dayton high school. A. N. Doerfler a prominent; hog grower from SUverton, gave a very Interesting- talk concerning his experiences In this business In which he has been yery success ful. He advocates yery highly the small portable hog houses" that may be moved from field to field. He believes in lots of range for his .hogs and by using these port able houses wbicb are on run ners, the changing from one field to another Is much easier. The main topic for discussion was the problem of sanitation. With the. large range and port able hog houses Mr. Doerfler finds the sanitation problem much easier solved. Many! im portant and 1 useful ideas and methods were discussed -and! - all attending felt well paid for; the time spent. These meetings-are held every Thursday evening; and are open to all interested in the subject. 1. 0.0. F.LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS MONMOUTH, Jan. 17 -- Model Encampment. I. O. Q. F. held In stallation Tuesday evening, with District Deputy Grand Patriarch Claude Boothby officiating. Offi cers were installed as follows: C. P., L. V. Seeley; H. P., W. J. Stockholm; S. W.,' Harrison Brandt; J. W., F. B. Powell; Scribe, Paul Tacheron; treasurer, Ed Rogers; guide, E. M. Llchty; first W-. J. R. Koser; second W., I. W. Godall; third W., C. OJ Al len; fourth W.. G. M. Partridge i I. S.. Charles Bowman; O. Si. J. M. Cookej G. of T., J. L. Mur dock; G. of T., c. J. Stanton. r - A social evening .of cards and dancing followed the business session, with refreshments as . a final feature. : ; LIBERTY GlUB MEDY LIBERTY, -J Jan. 17 A j f ull house greeted the presentation of the play "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" which was given Friday evening at the Liberty ha.lL The cast con sisted of Mrs. r Emily VanSanteen, Mrs. Jessie . $talna. Mrs. E, A. Free, Orpha May . Dasch. . Vt rda Rains.. Mrs: Foster. Mrs.- Joba Keubler, . Bill . Free. .John. KeuV lr, - Bill Berndt and LeOaad Scott. The play was directed by Mrs. Ted Gordon assisted by airs, ciarcnce staey and Mrs. Ray Cleveland. L i i Music for the evening was fur nished by the Rambler orchestra of . Salem and Miss Helen Ben- ner, Mr. Jepaon and Mrs. Sklv Is i representing the Crescendo club of the Salem senior high scaooir . r : I TaID WILL MEET 4 K I- ; - PRATUM. Jan. 17 The! La dies Aid of the M. E. church will meet in the church basement all day Thursday, January 22, for xne purpose oi Quilting and; bar lag a social time.' . CUSSES POPULAR EIIIS CD I 4 - . , O 1 I! 1 1 " f- ' . - ! 1 Aviators who' disocvescct - An anonymous letter, followed I time v by, fast police work, solved the murder ef ' Stephen Sweeney, New York gng leader, ' whose riddled body was found recently by aviators on the Long Island Motor Parkway. At the same MT.JNGEL4-H CLUBS ARE ACTIVE 23 Clubs at Work Irx Dis trict and ail Busy is Report MT. ANGEL, Jan. 17 The Mt. Angel schools boast 17 4-H clubs under the leadership of . Miss Theresa Dehler of school district 91, Miss Juanita Johnston, R. N., health nurse for the district, and 14 students of Mt. Angel Normal school, who work under Miss Dehler's supervision. At a leaders' meeting held in October, William W. Fox, county club agent, explained the pur pose, . organization, and proce dure of the 4-H clubs to the nor mal students who are taking up this work for the first time. . On October 30, the first meet ings were held with 190 club members enrolled. - Since that time meetings have been con ducted on alternate Fridays. The student teachers feel that they are receiving valuable training and are doing the Work voluntarily in order to gain the experience, It gives them. Those carrying on the work are Misses Carola May, Mt. An gel; division I sewing; Rosemarie Cam pan, , Woodburn, division I sewing; - Geraldine Fry, Scotts Mills, hand work; Maxlne Tuor, West Linn, hand work;. Clara Koch, Woodburn. division I sew ing; Elsie Vostral, Scappoose, di vision I sewing; Olive A. Man ning, Gervais, hand work; Jean- etta Luper, Woodburn, division I. cookery; Theresa Syota, Glen den Beach, health; Claudia Has- slng, Mt. Angel, camp cookery; Dora Syota, Glenden Beach. health; Florence Walker, Mt. Angel, hand work; Betty Hens- cheid, Rupert, Idaho, health: and Mary F. Gassman, Albany, hand work. Word has been received in ML Angel that H. C. Seymour.' state club leader, will meet the 4-H club leaders and members on January 28. He will be accom panied by William W. Fox, and other state officials. It Is expected that nearly 200 members will be present. Plans have been made to or . ; r -. Planned for- YouWritten for In it you will find been asking: yourself , about home furnishings and $heir . nrrang'emeni. This is a part B 't.M4itiini.M.a Members cf the EVEN THE 'YELLOW DOG" OF BANDIT Boo .SvroTE" the police rounded up the that has held up more thaa sang tnat has neia up 600 stores in Greater New Tork. Here the murder and banditry ran? with their arma ment, indudlnr knives, and brass knuckles, is shown after ganize six new 4-H clubs on Jan uary 19, In addition to the 17 already existing. This will raise the total number of clubs to S3. Clubs will be carried on for thVfDllowtng projects: rose And flower gardening, vegetable gar dening, canning, calf, ' poultry, and pigs. iOon January 15, pupils of dis trict 91 launched a campaign for thle selling of magazine subscrip tions. The money raised will be used toi send at least two - of theis number to O. S. O.. Corvallla, to attend the summer school ses sion. - A BANT COLLEGE TURNER, Jan. 17 Mrs. C. A. Bear and her daughter, Mrs. R. E.': Stewart and young son Quen tin of Minnesota, drove to near Corrallls Friday to the home of an old friend, Mrs. John ' Pal mer, who was once a resident of Turner. A call was also made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall who lived at Turner for a number of years, when Mr. Hall was In the local creamery. The return trip was made by Albany in time for the mid-afternoon program of Albany college, when the, dedication exercises for the new gymnasium were held. Mrs. Bear s son WUlard. who a student at the college, re turned with the party for the week end at home. Independence Lad Seriously Sick INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 17 Bud Horton, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horton, is, very 111 at the General hospital In Salem. x About two years ago he was stricken with infantile paralysis, and never has been very strong since, and now lung trouble has developed since an attack of in fluenza, and an operation' was performed to relelve this trouble. He Is one of our high sehool students and very active '.In, all school work. It is hoped he soon ill recover, and be able to be home again. PROGRAM HEARD FOR THOSE WHO ARE PLANNING TO FURNISH A NEW HOME, OR RE FURNISH AN OLD ' ONE; WE ARE OFFER- ING THIS BOOK You Illustrated ior You i the answers to manv auestfonn won ViaVe. of the free service offered to HmmnraFiIsiIl' HTITlTPTmi iTrrrn-n.in THm anJiimiiinjiiinflffiiBaoaiiun h ationd Home Furnishings The OREGON STATES?. IAN, f capture bw mm& wader &ptala I . HfXPfe Ulfht I iTw-vLSrj ,Jo:' I hardt. Timothy Finn, Barry Me- , Cormlck asd Joshua Uurray. Captured weapons are piled ea table. Schoenhardt and fBsnd- . sraii LEGII WILL nil Program and Dancing to Be Enjoyed : Monday Evening SILVERTON, Jan. 17 The Delbert Reeves Post of the Ameri can Legion and Its Auxiliary have planned a delightful program for their regular meeting night Mon day. The members and their in vited friends 'will enjoy a short time of dancing following . the program. - The program consists of the fololwlng: Grand March The Le gionnaires HalL Community or chestra. Vocal Trio "Where is My Bare-Foot Boy" Gertrude Es telle Morley by Jean and Billy Tomison and Howard Morrison with Catherine Tomison at the piano. .Recitation "Baby's Bedtime" by Dorothy Rose-Towe. Piano Duet Erma And Howard Cole of Salem. Vocal solo Mrs. Ryke. Reading Paul Railing. . Violin Duet Hal Campbell and Irene Morley accompanied by the orchestra. 'Comic Medley" by L. C. East man, Frank Powel land Gus Herr. Selection orchestra. Reading Miss Ruby Down. Song The Brush Creek Quar tet, r ; A Musical Sketeh-Connal Mur ray, Ruby Erlckson and Carl Pflaum. Piano Duet Irene Morley and Hal Campbell. Vocal Solo Mrs. W. F. Tate. A comic sketch The Royal Neighbor Club. Selection Orchestra. A Sketch from the musical comedy "Polished Pebbles" which is to be given by the Amer ican Legion at the high school auditorium January 23-24. Concluding march "The Nation al Emblem" Orchestra. OFFICERS ELECTED MONMOUTH, Jan. 17- Of fl eers of the Golden Rule Sunday School class of the Christian "you by the. Association I -: - ; 5ncH : i r't Calcra, Oregon, SnndayJRIorator, MOB HAS HIS ! DAY! fcaOuilA seme Harry? MeCermkk axe eld ior nrdr . f Stephen I zZlZZ fC. rTfr,.?11? - Sweeney called him a yellow. ( dor? and hurt his pride. The police net also closed in en liargaret Jlorray, sister ef a church were unanimously reelect ed for the coming year, at their annual business meeting held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Swenson. Mrs. Marintha Arant, president; Mrs. C. C. Tee ter, vice president; Mrs. R. B. Swenson and Mrs. Ira C. Powell, secretaries; Mrs. Mary Alderson, treasurer; and Mrs. Elra Neal, in structor. A social j afternoon spent in sewing followed the busi ness session, with refreshments served as a pleasant conclusion. HOBlRDBAIIB OFFICERS ELECTED HUBBARD. January 17 T,he Hubbard Community band of which Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse Is the director, held election of of ficers the first Wednesday in Jan nary. Clarence F. Bevens was re-j elected president for the new year holding - the office for the fifth consecutive time. Other officers named were Miss Orva Barrett, .vice president, E. O. Erlckson. secretary and treas urer, Mrs. Coble deLespInasse, corresponding secretary, and Claud Brown, manager. Trustees IlUnDe4r Alvin Purdue, Harvey Mesh- oerger pna itay uerens. Because of Its growth In mem bership,, a new constitution and by-laws are under construction for the organization. !' : . The Wednesday night of each week about 40 members of the ba&d gather at the band room in the I. O. O. F. hall for rehearsal. The St. Patrick day concert which Is an annual event for Hub bard is under way and an out standing program Is being arrang ed by the band. GUEST ENTERTAINED SCIO. Jan. 17 The Ladles Aid society of the Baptist church held a special meeting "Tuesday after noon in honor of their guest Mrs. Anna Calavan of Sumner, Wash. The time was spent in quilting after which a dainty lunch was served. ' ' . m) ! TD) Tl U ' ff(Tlfo)frTl frAR Jancary 18, 1931 i i MTubeAI, JVS&EEt im&iX member of the bandit rang, who la held as witness in Sweeney's n"ar: -7tty Julia Murray, wif e ef John - Murray, realized -that the thrill of ranr life had lost its savor as she was placed under arrest and confessed to participation in 600 hoJd-ups. I it TO INSTALL STAFF SILVERTON. Jan. 17 Edith Guthrie, Parks of Newberg will be the Installing officer with Almsi Grace . Palmer as her as sistant at the installation of the Neighbors of Woodcraft at 811 rertop Monday night. , - Venetta Meyer and Mable Stor He are captains of the team which will do the floor work. Af ter the Installation; a short pro gram will be given which is now being arranged by Martha Wln chell.1 Venetta Meyer and Wynola Ottaway. 1 Refreshments will be. served by the committee compos ed of Bessie Pennell, Lula Seeley and Jessie Egan. ' . .- -I Officers to be installed are past guardian neighbor, Maude Hlllman; guardian neighbor, Lula 'Seeley; advisor, Bessie Pen nell; I clerk. Vera Ottawa; bank er, Wynola Ottaway; managers, Arabelle Phelps, Mae Hlginbbth am. May Green; magician, Ida Pitney; attendant, Venetta Mey er; Inner sentinel, Minnie Mul key; outer sentinel, Maud Rose man; captain of guards, Mable StorlJ; flag bearer, Hazel Pratb er; musician, Olive Ottaway, press , correspondent, Rebecca Barber. Metier Howe i Laid to Rest v : ; r, .r . TURNER, Jan. 17 Interment services were held late; Friday afternoon at Twin Oak cemetery for Motier Howe who ! passed away; at his home at Newport, Wednesday? . Mr. Howe was laid beside his wife whose death occurred about three years ago. Mr. Howe had relatives and many friends at Turner where he was in the mer cantile business about 25 years ago. Preceding that time his home' was near Roseburg. , Detroit irires us that all ' - - I nmirrvrni! ODC t Prices effective Iionday, January 19th i Comeiin and 1 get the New SPRING VALLEY CLMEETS :i i Program Enjoyed by Large - Audience at - School- Recently 1 ; . SPRING .VALLEY, Jan. 17. The Spring .Valley Community club . held, its', regular. f monthly meeting Friday, evening. January II. at the school building. The meeting had been postponed one week from the original date.'. : After tk e short business meet $ng th0 president, S. D. Crawford, introdnced D. Lelninger, of the , J. C.tPenniy ccpanr store in Sa lem, who- fcave a very, interesting and amusing program.' la his first act. Mr.' Lelninger .impersonated Si" Slocum.1 county constable from Virginia: and:, gare the ;cTpwd a number of. mirth-proTokjUig acts and witty! Mayings.: Fdrtae secopa act Mr; Lin in ger gar e uve j m p er- sonatlen of Dr. Levi Strauss giv ing a lecture on "Married Men Make' the Best Hssbanas." " For the final act the crowd was held , in i suspense . awaiting the s S 0.0 0 0 Shooting Mystery." James Cook, Ivan Eberly and Claude Walling ably . assisted in this act In another act Mr. Leln ninger called for 11 girls and 11 boys; who readily responded and formed a semi-circle on the stage. Each youngster told hi name and received a box which rattled mys FOR c DCTRY omiNG Please Stand By I f A Minuie! WAtTCH FOR NEXT 1 Important 1 ANNOUNCEMENT .S; " ' :ey7 ' jwvmwtr : . models greatly reduced i ! -!--.- ' " 'i ' 1 " - "i '::,y.:t C :r 7:r-7 1'-; y ; : MtiCft " ' ' N.. 1 ' 1 ' teriously. .When the boies were opened they contained candy. Miss Irene Windsor and Miss Marjorle Walling .furnished music between acts. : -The Community flub voted to admit Mr. and Mrs. Worth Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker as honorary members j of the club Following the program lunch was served in the basement with Mr, and Mrs. John Chlldera and Mr, and Mrs. Chris Yunger In charge. The next meeting will be Febru ary, with Mrs. F. B. Windsor Mrs. V. A. Stratton and -A. E. Sim kins in charge of the program and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. 8. S. Wilson la charge-of the refreshments. nUBBARD. Jan. IT " Wak Camp Fire' Girls met t the home of their ruardlan.-i Mis Ouhga- den BIdgood; Friday evening. A short bnsiness session ana song practice was followed by a demonstration ofl developing films. . - '" ' '!.' .' ' ' A. treat of pop-corn and appies was enjoyed ' while Miss Ridgood read the continued Story, "Happy House" from the Eterglrls maga- sine. . 4 . i'"... .. Girls: nresent were Anna Knight. Dorothy MCKee, Mildred Ott, Marjorle .Wolfer and Bea- trice ClaypooL I ALL... Prices HUBBARD GlfltS tl ll c; ll tl rx c p. ' A a v