The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday iiornmg, oreraDe? u, Pioneer Member Urges .Greater Cooperation at . - Turner Meeting ; TURNER, Not. -II Surprise grange No. 233 met in an all day session Saturday with about 50 present . Mrs, W. F. Gul Tin, lec turer, announced, the following program : , song, 1' "We're Glad You're . Here"; , reading, : "The Hand Behind the Plow by Clar issa Clark; solo, "The Hand, of Youth", by : Mrs. Mary McKiuney, who played her own Accompanl ment; recitation, "Little Orphant Annie",, by wee Peggy " Palmer; recitation, "A Flower Cut 'From Fairyland",' by -Evelyn -'Jensen; recitation, : "Morning-glory of Fairyland", Frances Clark. .A. D. ' Hale, an old ' grange member, was Introduced and gava a;talk oa grange coopera tion also stressing the need . of true ' .brotherhood. Mr. Hale said. "The present time calls for a bet ter. understanding of people's of au nations ; we snouia, speac , oi them as brothers not as foreign ers." .,."..-- ., Mr. Hale game some old his tory, which was especially inter esting when . he mentioned the name, of . William Hilleary, who with his wife were old time res idents of near Turner, and, who were Tery active in grange work. Mr, Hale: joined the grange when a resident . of - Kings . Valley in 1898 when Mr. Hilleary was state master, and who made him state deputy for a time. Helpful Incidents of pioneer graoge work were : mentioned. Mr. Hale Tery earnestly urged the present grange members to seek ways for cooperation la buying and selling as the plan has t worked well, wnen worked out intelligently. Other program numbers were Recitation "November", by Ruth Bones; reading, Glenn Titus "Under" the Double Eagle"; in strumental solo by Miss Ethel GulTin; song, "Grandpa's BArn by Keith Bones; temperance song by three girls, Clarissa Clark ETelyn Jensen and Prances Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Mc Klnny. . The state' executive com mittee requested to have the rural credit law discussed at the local meetings In NoTember. G F. Gulvin opened the discussion. ' It .was decided to hare Christmas program at' the next regular meeting .December 12 also to bring a donation to be given to the needy. P. T. L KEEPS SCOTTS MILLS. Not, 1(5. A pretty good crowd attended the P. T. A. meeting Thursday eTe nlng at the school house. The membership drive was turned over to the school. The room re ceiving the largest number gets a plant for their room. The following' committee was appointed to see about installing a stove in the gymnasium, E. M. Nicholson, H. S. Dixon, Delbert Edwards and Ivan Smith. Plans were made for the auc tion to be held November 21 and a free basketball game will be played between the eighth and ninth grades and the regular high school team. A commitee was appointed to make arrange ments for the soup proposition who are Mrs. W. F. Geren, Mrs. Levi Kellis and Mrs. Louie Magee. Mr. Macy had charge of the community singing. Mrs. LaVern Dixon played a solo and Vanetta Haskins and Dora Geren sang a duet. The next P. T. A. meeting will be December 17, in charge of the teachers. AT SCOTTS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 16 The Scotts Mills grange met in the I. O.0. F. hall Thursday for an all day meeting. About 30 were present Including Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of CorTallis, Mr. Edwards . being district deputy and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of M&cleay, The business meeting began at 10 o'clock and pot-luck dinner was served at noon. The : after noon was deToted to a debate. on ' chain stores. Mrs. J. H KInser : was on the affirm a tiTe side and George Haynes." C" W. Johnson and John Plaa on the negatlTe aide. There was no decision but was greatly enjoyed by Vll. A big class is to be initiated at their next meeting whieh will be the third: Thursday In December. It .will also be an all day meet ing. ' Rickey School Features Spelling RICKEY, Not. 16 Spelling may be a lost art in some com munities but In the Rickey school It is one of the most Important branches and if the Interest con tinues, by the end of the year the school will ' hare a number of Spellers of which they can be road. ' The spelling hook is the One hook that is being carried tack and forth by the pupils and sarents are' kepi busy pronounc ing words to the future citisens of the community. The pupils of ths four upper - trades are divided Into two teams Ml IIS DEBATE BHAINS SB mm TMlrwl a a, a MMIIW4I ROYAL 'BLOOD o- FteiNce AtFomso y Jv Maria Cusjstiua. Dm 1 1 .'i'-' -j. ! y " ' X. r - ' The grim spctr that has remerslMly sUikeJ the dyuaty ef tke royal Houta of Bourbom ba again cast Ua ahaoW ovor the oxilod faaailv of Alfonao. former Kiasr of Spaia. This tino, the ekolotoa U htbo Bourbon clotot has como forth to Beatrice and bar autor, ChrisUno. Engaged to marry yonng Frwcei Alvaro do Bonrboa-Orloans, Boatrico, con forming to an old Spantab. tradition, mado her wedding gown with her own hands. Bnt a medical examination, insisted vpon by her father, disclosed that both she and her sister, Christine, were "carriers" of the dread malady haemophilia a condition which renders the blood incapable of coagulation, saf ferors being always under the risk of bleeding to death. This disease has long beea the bane of the royal lino of tho Bearbone, Alfonso s oldest son, Prince of the Astnrias, is a sufferer, as was his relative, the young Csarevitch of Russia, slaia by revolutionists. The former King of Spain has forbidden the projected marriage out of consideration to the probable issue of the Princess. Hi decision automatically ter minates the engagement of Christian, also, who was to have married Aloase, younger brother of her sister's fiance. Everding Trophy Rivalry Feature of SILVERTON. Not. 18 A fea ture of the combined orchestra and band concert to be given by the high school classes Wednes day night at the Eugene Field auditorium is the two trophies of fered by Hy Everding of Port land. The entertainment will take the form of a radio audition con est. Every member of both musical organizations has been given equal opportunities for Mr. Ever ding's trophies and the rivalry is exceptionally keen. Adding to the interest is the sponsorship of each contestant by a local firm, which will receive special recognition from the announcer for the pa tronage. The setting for the even ing is being arranged a la broad casting station and the station It self is "BLAH". The continuity has been written with Loyal Sheridan, an eighth grade girl captain of one team and Hazel Magee a seventh grade girl captain of the other. The battle rages every Friday afternoon until one team is ran quished. Friday night Loyal Sheridan's team was two points ahead. . The losing team is to en tertain the winners. Unemployed Will be Benefited by $200 Raised on Carnival WOODBURN, Not. 16 A profit of more than S200 was made by the local American Legion post at the first annual Armistice day carnival, according to reports giv en at a special meeting in the armory Thursday night. .The greatest amount of profits were HAWKINS and ROBERTS Loans arid Investments W. C. Dyer INSURANCE Agency General Insurance SALEM, OREGON Plum 1637 tOS Oregon Bid I CURSE AGAIN y.-.-v King Airoirso destroy the romaaco of PriacoM Band Concert by the director of the. musical or ganizations, Hal Campbell. The radio arrangements will be in stalled by Fred Cavender, local radio expert, with all the concom itants of a regular broadcasting station. At the expressed wish of Mr. Everding, Doctor Riley, ed Itor of the Hubbard Enterprise, will act as Judge. The contesting soloists will In elude Rowena Leslie, Nellie Shaw, Ella Kellner. Dorothy McKenzie, Edith Knieht. Muriel Stamev. Louise Holm, Mary-Anne Whit- lock. Hazel McKensie. Ruth Cox. Clyde Parsons, Maurice Winters, Blllie Kleeb, Wayne and Dean Tate. Lee Leslie. Conrad and Thorkild Thorkildson. Jack Mc- r Kenzle, Maurice Stamey, Jack meeting will be held at the Men Lincoln. Loren Millijcan. Darrel nonite church ThanksglTlng day Davis, Jimmy Busch, George Ir- iah. derived from the Woodburn-Mc- ?fnfe he. n?7? i7.t tin lnnviiiaa mni iih ii arums ssiirs liim i the high school, a gross of over 1 80 was realized. Th mnnav raisA hr thA rax- in ,X tu nnAm. ployed this winter, as well as aid- i th TJr. p-nnt nrnram h - lng sponsored by the Legion, and J MISS 3HTJLER HONORED WOODBCRN, Not. 16-A group o friends, numbering over 40, 'dropped in" at the home of Eliz abeth Miller at her home north of Broadacres Friday night to help Elizabeth celebrate her 18 th birthday anniversary. The honor guest received many beautiful gifts. Elizabeth is finishing her senior year at Woodburn high school. ma GRANGE BACKS HIGHWAY STIiCJD North Howell Members ask Support for Spaulding - On Economies NORTH - HOWELL, NoT.ll-r During the regular session of the North, Howell w grange : Friday night In the local grange, hall two committee of new projects wera appointed and a resolution adopted., indorsing the economy of ' Highway Commissioner Spaulding. z,. One committee consisting of Archie WIesner, Mrs. A. T. Cline and 1L A. Dunn will confer with the, Homeseekers agency. In Sil- verton r relative to . arranging display of North Howell products in the Sllverton office. Mrs. Ena Harmon will assist this commit tee in arranging whateTer display can be commanded. , - The other committee while Jta duties ' are strictly - locaL 'will haye an . immense Influence on beautifying the already Tery nat urally attractive grange park. The - members are lira. A. T. Cline, ' Delroy Titxke and George WIesner, who- will work' with the members , of the executive' com mittee In planning and planting natlT ahrubs and flowers among the oak . treee in the park. The grange also passed the ronowmg resolution which was introduced by E. G: WIesner rel atiTe to road building expense. The Spaulding resolution says In part: "Commissioner Snauld- lng has a program, where in he desires and believes It wise that certain economies should be put into effect and the savings thus effected used to aid the unem ployed. . We believe those who have, shonld share with those who have not in a time of need, . "Therefore . . we Indorse the program of Commissioner Spauld ing and request that those who hare the power, help him to put it into effect". Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Edwards of Corv&llia were the only Tislt ors present and contributed ma terially to the eTenings program. The lecture hour vas devoted to the discussion of world disarma ment and much of interest to all was brought out by the round table discussion. Pratum Planning Union Thank Day Worship Services PRATUM, Nor. l A union Armistice day service was -held here at the Methodist church. Homer Leisy from the Menno nite church and Ralph Kleen from the Methodist church each gave a very interesting talk, proceeding the address by Rev. Hugh B. Fonke of Salem. Fouke held the audience at a high point of inter est giving rived descriptions of past wars which could not com pare with the horror of a future war on account of destructive ln- Tentions, ee pec tally in poison gases. The Mennonite church furnish d a mixed quartet and a duet by Miss Miriam Keating and Rlph Kleen. The next union with Dr. Ross from the First Bap- "si cnurcn oi saiem speaker. (Jse Fall FlOWCTS For Decorations At Club Party BETHEL. Not. 16 Mrs. Har- Boles was hostess to the Bethel 1 Dorcas club Thursday afternoon. Chrysanthemums and dnll i . . r -mr luni looms. juis. 4. oi. mcuuu presided at a short business meet- ling. Interest centered on plans for a benefit card party which will be given at the home of Mr, as o f FIRES la ttof es, factories and other commercial boOdings are fbUcwed by dead Booths. Trade ttopt -. cy tomer i go elsewhere, for goods expenses pile up While the building is being replaced or repaired. It is sound business to Insure a conrurosrice of your normal profit and dividends during the non-earning period foBowing a fire. The Insurance that gives this guarantee is called Business In terruption (Use and Occu SUci Fir lusurmmu THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 3 Stntt, NSW YOS.K CHICAGO, 222 Wttt Adsmi Simi$ e 5AN FRANCISCO, Mvtbm Embmf BU A Natkusl Orxmumtnu fStk Fin Uturmnet Cmmpmrnkt EttmUkMh l64 s ATNO..10 2 Vk Smilinr the quiet smile that has so endeared him to his followers, Prime Minister Bimnv MacDon- aid pauses for word with news papermen at the entrance to his official residence. No. 10 Downing: street, lxradon. This is the first picture of the Premier sines he i was retnrned ta Parliament trAm Jhls ' constituency of Seaham aid. amxeiy xecamea as aeaa ex us Government. and Mrs. W. L, Creech Saturday night Not. 21. , Both BOO and bridge will be In play. Reserra tions may be made by phoning Urs. Creech. The ladies worked on the club quilt during the afternoon,- The guests were Mrs. Peter Stevens of Albany, and Mrs. J.,D. Clark of Salem. -Members present were Mrs. Ed Kitchen, Mrs.. J. G. Lan- derback, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs W. T.-Brlnkley, Mrs. John Spran ger, Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. John Hain and the hostess, Mrs. Boles. At the tea hour, Mrs. Stevens assisted Mrs. Boles in serving the guests. The next meeting will be Not, 24, an all-day quilting with Mrs, A. I. Eoff in Salem. AUBURN CLUB TO MEET AUBURN,. Nov. 16. The Au burn club w.111 meet at the school house November 20. - There will be a program and light refreeh ments. All families of the com munlty are invited to attend. for PORTLAND -90c MEDFORD $6.00 KLAMATH FALLS $6.50 SAN FRANCISCO $15.05 LOS ANGELES. $23.40 City ticket office, 184 N. Liberty TeL 4642 Passenger Depot, ISth & Oak TeL 4408 The that Cumpsmia mn npmimfd hy CpUl Agtm im ymr IBBIflSATM Tl Woman, for Many Years Teacher, was Graduate Of Willamette . " SILVERTON, Not. II Funer al services for Mrs: Sarah Eliza bet - Bobbins of Sllverton, who died at the Portland sanitarium Saturday afternoon, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Jack and Ekman chapel. Dr. W. 8. Gor don, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, will officiate, r 1 Mrs. - Robblns was. .born in Wayne county, Kentucky, Dec, If, 1869, near Monticello. ..With her parents, John and Martha Tug gle, she came to Sllverton, Sept. 1876. The journey took four weeks, as It was necessary to come by boat,' to Portland. . She : attended . the Sllrerton schools and began teaching at It years of age. She also attended Willamette university.- She held life teaching certificates from the state education departments of both Oregon" and1---Idaho,"? and devoted about 26 years to teach- lng. Many prominent citizens in Oregon, ' Washington and Idaho have been her pupils. '- '" ,i : , In February 1901 while teach ing in the Sllverton public schools she married J; O. Robblns of 811 rer City, Idaho, Mr. Robblns died December 2; 192 S.. Mrs. Robblns Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida Heath of Port land, and Mrs; Molly Nobis of 811 rerton: two brothers. . Jack Tug' glew Fresno, Calif.; Dolph Toggle, Venice, Calif.; nephews, Donald and Betty Toggle, Portland; Dolph Dodson Tuggle, Venice; nieces, Dorothy and Jean Tug gle, Portland; Virginia and Mar- Jorie TUggles, Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Robblns had been a mem ber of the Sllverton Methodist church since she was 16. She was also a member of the Circle Lodge. DATE CORRECTED TURNER, Nov. 16. A corrects ed date for the entertainment to be put on at the high school audi torium by the Turner Dramatic club la Thursday night, November 19. Thanksgiving WILL BE in We will again slash round trips ro lc a anils ($1 for each 100 miles) to all places oa 001 Pacific Lines. TICK1TS COOP ON Ail. TRAINS LUMHG NOVEMBER TUIS. I WIP. -I THUfc. 24125126 Examples of rwndtrips: DEAD MONTHS follow FIRE pancy) insurance. Ask you Stock Fire Insurance agent to explain it. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE . provides and supports many services that reduce the probability of either direct or indirect fire losses, but as long as destruction continues there will be suspended business activities. You should provide this kind of protection. JOHNSON'S lira TODAY ONLY ; READ THESE PRICES f - THEN COME EARUY! Never Before Such Batons HereJi , HATS MADE to CHARM Every Hat on the Floor Values to $4.50 Today Only Purses- Just received another gross of purses from New York City. Pick yours today for only Today Only GROUP 2 Coats e All tailored, tweed mix tures, full lined, inter lined. Sizes 14 to 44. Values $16.75 and $18.75 Today Only v $ 1 A95 Ladies we believe this Is the best bargain we have ever offered in Sa lem. " At these prices all tales 88c Its) Approvals No Kelunas JOHNSON The Store for MM GROUP f Coats all fur lined. Fur trimmed, in green, black, brown. Good run of siz es. Regular $16.75 value. Today Only HOSE 15 doz. pure Silk Regular $1.25 value We are discontinuing this line and cannot mention the manufac turer. Today only. While they last ? $1 prs. for must be final and for cash. Ladles, 466 State m m a a s w . i S I T ataf SOU) II ITXTJH