' " Ths O3EG0N STATE3MAN, galea, Orersfl. figgfay Hernia-, rcbrcarr 2. ItSI - ' - t . PAGH TTXITVinH?
f - r i
'Ji I - A
JERSEY'S CLUB
SHiPLUED
' 4
Spring Exhibition Talked
At Meeting Here on
Saturday
Plant for the annual spring
. . 1 f . AW. . f
of tne Marlon county Jersey club
held In the Salem chamber of
commerce rooms on Saturday. A
committee consisting; of M. G.
Gunderson ot Sllrerton, Sidney
'Miller and Mrs. F. Q. Kueaatf-ng of
Woodburn was appointed to ar
range tor additional trophies and
formulate plans for the show.
The organization roted to oft
fer two trophies to encourage 4-H
club members to exhibit at the
spring show, n past years there
was no special classification for
the 4-H workers and they had to
exhibit in the open class. The
club roted to giro the additional
trophies In order that the young
Jersey breeders would take more
Interest In the show and hare to
compete only with other club
members.
Response is Made
To Imitation
Th rlnh wentlv nt in Invi
tation to the American Jersey
cattle club to hold the western
regional show at the Orefjbn state
fair In 1931. A reply to this
telegram was read which stated
that the regional show would
probably not be held this year but
"that the matter would not be
definitely decided until after the
meeting of the board which will
be some time in March. -
The matter of a demonstration
show for the benefit of the dele
gates to the American Dairy
Science meeting who will be In
Oregon some time In July was
discussed, it was finally roted to
leare this matter In the hands of
the state executive board and that
the local club would cooperate in
what erer plans this group made.
Sidney , Miller, who is represent
ing the dairy Interests In the leg
islative lobby, reported on the
progress of dairy legislation.
PUK PROGRAM
HAZEL GREEN". Feb. 21 At
the regular meetl g of the com
munity club February 27, the
young people of the district will
SiVe a two-hour play, "Home Ac
res." The cast Is as follows: Aunt
Jane Whittman. Hazel Hufford;
Tillage dressmaker, Ann rack
et t, Dorothy Montandon; hero
farm hand, Dave Holden, Leon
ard Rutherford; Rose Whittman.
Helen Davis; servant L slrLi T1L
Eelle Hufford; chore ' boy, En
och,, Louis Zelniskl; JohnWhltt
man, college student, Harold
Slattum; a friend of John WU
fied. Clay, LeRroy Van Cleave:
city girl, Helen Dalton, Vora
Rutherford: James Ferguson, a
lawyer, Ernest Tuckey.
, Music between the acts will
be given. A small admission will
be charged.
Miss Alma Stauffer, teacher.
Is coaching the play. Mrs. O. W,
Davis, Mrs. Alvin Van Cleat
and Miss Stauffer, committee.
I GRAND DUKE
y .... i
iPZ
The Grand Duke Alexander, of
Russia, shown oa his arrival in
New York front France on the
liner Lafayette, The Duke is here
to make an extended lecture tour
of the United States.
DALLAS
11
ME LOSE K
DALLAS. Feb. 21 Dallas
tigh Jroke even on victories In
Its dual debate Thursday eve
ning. The negative team defeated
the Salem affirmative ' at Salem
and the "Woodburn negative won
orer the Dallas afflrmatiTe at
Dallas.
The victory ever the Salem
team was very pleasing to the
Dallas team as the debate was
held in " the Salem auditorium.
The Dallas negative was repre
sented by JSdlth Dunn and Doris
Newblll. j neither of these girls
had taken 1 part in debate pre
vious to this year. The Salem af
flrmatiTe was undefeated until it
met the Dallas team.
The Dallas team won rather
easily as Is indicated by the un
animous decision in .Its favor.
The Dallas victory was a surprise
to the -Salem team as Dallas did
not answer Salem's arguments.
In the- opinion of the Judges, it
Is not considered good tactics for
the affirmative team to set up
some unusual case and expect a
negative ; team to meet it. The
negative may win, by entirely Ig
noring the ease of the affirmative
and giving a sound discussion of
the fundamental. Issues of the
question for debate. The criticism
was made that the Salem team
chose to discuss Incidentals rath
er than the real Issues involved.
Woodburn won the Woodburn
Dallas debate by a two to one
decision. -The Judges stated that
the Woodburn teanr excelled in
delivery and stage appearance
but that Dallas held a slight ad
vantage la rebuttal work. The
Dallas team was composed of
Otto Fischer and Carolyn Mel
lin. i ; .
j. b. y.
K1IIS
BUTLER
DALLAS. Feb. 21 J. B. V.
Butler of Monmouth was the
principal speaker at the Kiwanls
meeting held at the Presbyterian
church Friday-noon. The club
was celebrating-the birthdays of
Washington and Lincoln. Mr.
Butler gave an Interesting talk
on the lives of these two men.
In addition to the Epeaklng the
program consisted of the regular
singing. Mr. F. H. Morrison sang
a solo accompanied by Miss Hel
en Morrison.
The next, meeting of the KI
wanis -club wilt be held at the
high sefcnol cafeteria next Fri
day. This meeting will be a Joint
meeting wkh the chamber of
commerce. Mr. R. R. Turner will
be the speaker at this meeting.
Junior High Has
Future Farmers
SILVERTOX, Feb. 21 The
Junior high school has organized
its own branch of the Future
Fanners America with its own
set of -officers. This was done be
cause the "bora In this division
couM not always meet when the
senior high school group held
its meetings.
Officers elected are president,
Thomaa VlHer; rice' president,
Ernest Erlekson; secretary, Glenn
Walling: treasurer, F r e m a n
Keller.
Get
anayo
the
u get
most
money; JMotjlz
to pixswe it
is pfCTOit!
nave
serve
Chrysler. Eight Gmt (wi& msMe seat) i&y, Sedan $typ,
Qmat&U Coupe ft66y, Roadster tttf Sacviit wheels, $8o extra. Sfort
Roadster (mchtdmi dx war wheels ami trunk fad) ftJ9. CHRYSLER.
IMPERIAL EIGHT Ftrcfassexzer SaLm UrJi OaseOmfted Sedan
wniAT.ffirni liotohs, inc.
Chemckcla & Liberty -- Phono 1132
kior cnoin is
COuCIT
i
Young Musicians of Silver
1 ton win I Favorabli
-Comment 1 1 .
SILVERTON, Feb. 21 The
concert given by the Junior choir
of the Methodist charch, assisted
by - the church ; orchestra, Wed
nesday, nlfht, was a surprise to
many of those attending who had
not realised how much talent was
present In SUverton's younger
group. None of those appearing
in the choir were over IS years of
age, it was said. '.; . i. '
The accompanist. Miss Verneta
Brewer, showed . marvelous abil
ity. She also gave a piano solo
daring the ereninr.
A vocal duet by Francisco Win
ter and : Katherine Morrison: a
vocal solo by Ethel Smith, . the
violin solo by Beryl Ottaway, and
the work . of Ralph -. Laagely,
Charles Weigie and George Reed
were particularly outstanding. ; ;
Mrs. Glenn Howe accompanied
Miss Ottaway , and Miss Faye
Sparks accompanied Miss Smith.
Miss Brewer played the accompan
iments for the. other numbers.
All MS VI HE HAS
SCHOOL
PROGRAM
AUMSVILLE, Feb. 21 T h e
grade school gave a Washington
oirtnaay program T n u r idir
night.
The program consisted of mu
sic and songs to suit the occasion.
Recitations by all grades, flag
drill by primary grades; sword
drill by Intermediate grades di
alogue by seventh and eighth
grade girls and boys; a negro
minstrel and last, Statue of Lib
erty. . . w-
This program being very much
appreciated by audience. The
children sold candy and after the
program, pie, sandwiches ! and
coffee were sold, these proceeds
are for the purpose of buying
play equipment for the grades.
W. H. S.
Will FOUR VICTi
BEMTOS
DRIES
WOODBURN, Feb. 21 Debat
ing activities for "Woodburn high
school were terminated by a
double victory .Thursday night.
Woodburn's negative team com
posed of Don Grady and Justine
Hunt, won a 2-to-l over i the
Dallas high school affirmative
team. This is the first time in
the history of the school that a
Woodburn team has defeated
Dallas in debate. The scheduled
debate between Woodburns af
firmative team, en which are Al
dea and. llalvla Watt,- and Stsy
ton was forfaited by Etayton,
living Woodburn a S-te-e tech
nical decision orer them.
The debating teams at Wood
bum hare been rerr successful
this , year, winning four, out of
eight contests. In former rears
Woodburn won very few debates.
Woodburn's record probably puts
them in second place la the de
bating district. Other teams, la1
the circuit are Salem, Stayton,
Dallas and SHverton.
Thursday night's debate at
Benefit Party
Is Planned by
Silverton Group
SILVERTON, February 21.'
A bridge and "600" benefit will
be given Wednesday night by the
auxiliary of the local American
Legion post.
Joint chairmen for the event
will bo Mrs. H. A. Bennett and
Mrs. L. W. Austin. In charge of
the publicity and tickets will be
Mrs. C. W. Jarvls. On the refresh
ment committee are Mrs. L. O.
McDonald. Mrs. E. 8. Starr, and
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. Mrs.
Austin and Mrs. Jarvls will care
for: the reservations. '
phiducprikt
SIKEfl AT IIUDBfl
HUBBARD, Feb. fl The nab
hard school celebrated Washing
ton's birthday with Interesting
programs la rooms decorated la
patriotic colors, and pictures of
the rather ot Bis Country, Fri
day afternoon.
The primary folk began their
program at 1 o'clock with a flag
salue which was followed by the
sonr "America" and many exer
cises and recitations all rreatlyJ
enjoyed by the mothers present.
The program was in charge or.
Mrs. Lorena Duncan and. Miss
Frances Hatch. -
Mrs. Lottie Fry and the pupils
of room B-f ave a rood program
featuring the play. "Washing
ton's Grandchildren..
Seventh and eighth grade pu
pils under the supervision of
Earl E. Relnhart gave readings
and musical numbers in tribute
to Washington. -
The 'high school program In
charge of Principal J. R. Bid
good included essayg on the life
of Washington read by Miss Hel
en Paulsen. Miss Edna West and
Joe Weaver. Musical numbers
COACH or RUSNISS COUP! r.aa,
It challenges the jerformance ci any sbr,
regardless of price. It introduces Super
Six snaoothness to the lowest price class.
It looks like a tar more expensive car. It
Is bigger, wider and roomier than many
cars that sell for hundreds of dollars mora
It is the Value Sensation in a year
of sensational values. j
imt v?i' Gr nQt: 'HIHRJp GQffifi
State Motors, InCa
Chemeketa and High i Telephone 1000
were a sazaphone sole by Miss
Maris dr-Leaplnasse, plane dast
by Mlis Anita Bsrena a at Hiu
Qnngadeae Bid toed, and eongi
by the high school glee dub di
rected by Mrs. Richard Fields.
GUEST AT TURNER HOUB
TURNER, Feb. 21 Mrs. Qy
Hobson of Whitney, Oregon, sar
prtsed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthar Edwards Thursday, by
driving from - her. home for a
short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hob
soa and children Lorea and
Mary. Jane were former residents
of Turner. Mrs. Hobson was at
one time substitute mall carrier
oa rural route 2 out of Turner.
The children spent a number of
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, last sum
mer. - -
Ml SCOWS IE
PARTY
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. II.
The boy acoots held a very im
pressive and Interesting meeting
Monday evening In the parlors of
the Presbyterian church. .There
being 22 scouts and .22. cub
scouts present, beside parents,
friends -and scoutmasters.
Adlnaer was served te
all, the table committee being,
Mrs. Tv D. Pomeroy. Mrs. Elmer
Busby, Mrs. Will Mattison. Mrs.
Sedon and Mrs. E. A. Dunckle.
' A surprise was a . Boy Scout
birthday cake, with 21 cand'.ta
lighted was placed oa the tV
This was prepared and stnt U
by Mrs. A. n. Horton. Hr. Pci
eroy spoke : en the great scout
work of Bud Horton, ot his. un
selfish spirit and called upon the
scouts la memory of Bud to start -and
repeat the scout oath.'
This was a meeting that will
be loag remembered by- the
scouts.
MRS. A. nOFFSIAN DIE3
8 HAW, Feb. 21 The sad news
was receired here a few days ago
Of the death ot Mrs. Anna Hoff
man at her home in Norfolk, Ne
braska. The Hoffman's formerly
lived here and were well known
in this community. The sympathy
of their friends Is with the bereft
family. i
ITom? Aoticsnll
GPESEED?
A FAULTY SPEEDOMETER IS
HO AUDI
He'll got von i
you don't watch out
Will Test Your Speedometer
; We haye Installed a Rose Speedometer Tester and can test your car for speed and
mileage without removing: the speedometer. Why not drive in now and get an of-.
- flclal test? "' I""""' '' . j f , j
7Sf" II mT III
Not-Brothers the Same Mim
FERRY AT HIGH
SALEM, OREGON
WILLYS-CICnT
wi7s . S4ssese
wnHUss. leas uh
vmH-L- S9S
Wm Jim Jt.
Aarf- fc Tmlmdm. si
iEncBnnr
oHere is the greatest value ever offered
in the low-priced eight-cylinder field
The new WUlya Eight is beautiful in
design, both exterior and interior.
Greater roominess and comfort...
greater luxury and more tasteful
refinement -of detail . .finer riding
qualities. Come in and see the New
Willys Eight's brilliant rformance.
fN M II IlVMIl . II JIIU IIVil 'HII- I - I I II II
sevi
DB THRIFTY
BUY QUALITY
A BIS SIX.
A sOTTESTUI.
A BBIUXSJtT
3 TTETTTf
e e
Tw uY.EJL IL Yf S can
SArkiT 111 1LX VmPUVS JIT LliiT 5SVua cost ;
"...' ' i'' ,-'..; -
, ; Willy's Motors Inc.
S15 S. Commercial , Phone 322
ml
Kfl
M . i .
Lack of proper lubrication causes excessive parts wear and brings
early destruction. Whenever this vital service is neglected, expen
sive repair bills invariably result, and the life of the car is shortened.
What about your car? What kind of lubrication does it receive?
Give Your Car r
SCIENTIFIC LUBRIGATiOM
When you bring your car here you
are assured the most complete lubri
cating service you have ever known.
Every friction point thoroughly lub
ricated with the proper lubricant in
exact accordance with manufacturer's
specifications. Drive in today and let
to show you what we mean by scien
tific lubrication.
75c
and Us T ; j
Gear Compound Extra
SPECIALIZED CAR WASHING
You will say its the finest wash job you have ever received. Chassis
steam cleaned, car body thoroughly washed rail glass cleaned with
special cleaner; car dried with dean, soft chamois; and all upholstery
" - " and floors' thoroughly vacuumed.
-S? JL
t-ljGH SPEED
B At LOO MS
440-25 . . i, . 07.05 -
. ; 450-20 i 7.45
4.75-19 0.55
CCO-19 9.15
5.S5-S9 11.15
C50-23 e 12,50
0.00-20 e S3.50
fr50-19 SOD
ANCHOR SUPER
HEAVY DUTY
450-20
450-21
4.75-19
5.CO-19
5.23-20
550-20
6.00-20
O.CO-19
C3.55
0.75
9.70
20.90
12.20
13.70
15.CO
10.C3
a
.STOP
SERVICE :
If
Invitt Us to Tour Next Blowout ' ; '
The Slalbn with a Clock - '
CALL
0:0,
.ft