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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Qoiy gpnday jrainyember 27. 1932 r v i - .. -i .. .. - . -V !..'' t 7 HIGH ues 1 iiv' 51.11 SHOilll "l"Qltt . Munson's Birds Take Grand Honors at Poultry Show' In Silverton ; liSILVERTO Not. 2 C.(Spe- : eiaj suTertoa'i agriculture and poultry show cape to a success- 'iui close 'tonight. Judging vti . finished today, with honors of grand ehampion-bltd of the show joint; tt E. Munson. Best birds in y each class were: . American, E. . Menson; Asiatic, Robert Hange, a gmfth-Haghes studeat; Mediter ranean, Fred Warnack; English, Mrs. E. M Brady. - i" . First prise In the divisions were awarded as follows: V Rhode Island Reds Cocks, - cockerel, pen, pullet, E. Munsog; old . pen, Ella Svarvari; young - pen Mnnson. Barred Rock Cock and pallets. If . S. Chandler. White Plymonth Rock .Cockered and t pallet, JV W. .Thompson. Wyaa-dotte--Cockerel, hen and pallet, George Crlsman. :"'.!. " Light Brahman--Cock, Robert Bauge; hen, ' Chrisman; young pen, Hange. Partridge Leghorn T Swept by A. R. Manning, whose I origination the variety Is. f; l "White Leghorn Cock, cocker j t el, hen and pullet, Fred Warnack; 1 jonu oeu. - a, MeiuT. wnue Min orca Hen, D. Brady. Black Min-erca-Cock and hen, Tom Miller.' f Anstralorps Hen,' Mrs. R. J. Dentel; young pen, Herman Na-glL-Buff Orpington Cock, Glen Burch. Corning Dark Cock and, pullet, Florence Williams. Sussex Cock, cockerel, hen and pullet, Mrs. M. Brady. Rabbits Himalayan, Junior buck and doe, A. S. Washburn, Sa lem; New Zealand White, senior buck and senior doe, Aldred Wil liams; New Zealand Red, all win nings, Clyde Parsons; all firsts in "Rex Ermine, Polish, Black and Tan, Castor Rex, New Zealand Red and Silxer Tip Rex, to A. S. Washburn. Geese Toulouse, gander, young J;oose and old goose, Roy Charpll 01: young gander, 'Mrs. Earl !Ro6S, Mt. AngeL I Ducks Pekln, all first, Mrs. H. E. Torgerson. Mallards, drake. .Mrs. Earl Boss; young drake and young dnck, Don Goetx; old drake, Douglas Brady. t Turkeys White Holland, young torn Bill Syphert; old hen, Mrs. HugQ Small; young hen, Mrs. Earl Robs. Narragansett, all first, J. D. Woelke. . , Smith-Hughes, exhibiting in the pen classes, made a large number i W"J1U,5B irf " econa - t I M J I place winners will be announced early In the week L 1 T ' MOintTAIN VIEW, Not. 26 A" crowded house heard the talk by county school superintendent Josiah Wills Friday night at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher a association. His subject was schools and school finances. He i explained the annual county levy which Is the base of the year's ' work, the elemenSry school fund, ! special tax, high school tuition . law and gave the arguments both for and against the proposed unit system which it is expected will .. be considered at the next legis , latiTe session. A committee composed of Mrs. ;M. A. Schneller, Mrs. R. A. Tau- ey and Mrs. Ray Binegar was ' Instructed to purchase new stage curtains before the next meeting. ; The teachers, Miss Georgiana and Hiss Eleanor Briggs will- be - In v charge et the program, Friday, ,f- Dec. it, when pupils of the school will . give the annual Christmas entertainment. Mrs Walter Bush, ; Mrs. J. P. Smart and Mrs. J. B. Smith compose the refreshment committee. ; " : An excellent program was given beginning with a group of musi cal number by eight members of the Orchard Heights Entertainers with Mrs. Bob Adams at the pi- . ano. Mrs. - Leon Brown gave a umber of delightfully humorous readings, Roy H. Pease a group et banjo numbers and J. B. Best novelty numbers on the accordion and banjo. f ,; Mr. ; and- Mrs. Terry Ryan of Tacoma were bouse guests dnrinj the Thanksgiving holidays of Mrs. Ryan's grand parents, Mr. and "Mrs. J. W. Edgarv Additional guests for. Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.' Smith of Klngwood. : ;-. :;kX i - "Schools Combine To Give Prognim . On Thanksgiving l ' WOODBTJBN, Not. 85 Pupils at the: Lincoln and Washington schools" here combined : Wednes ' day In giving a Thanksgiving pro gram at the Lincojn school. The first and second grade gave a song and drill. The third grade 1 offering was a recitation by Jack Rae, assisted by the best of the class. All of the fourth graders ' took part in a corn drill and a I short play. The fifth grade gaye an Indian play, dealing -with the : experiences of thcr Pilgrims. Frank and Jim Soflsh gave musi cal numbers on harmonicas: They represented the sixth grade. The seventh and eighth grades com bined in giving Instrumental mu rals and a short play. ld WillTeUbf f " Foreign" . Missions : At Sunday Service ATJRORa; Not. IS Rot. Ed ward Ncal of Cameron, South Af rica, will speak at T: SO Sunday bight at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Neal holda the naaltfAW f Missionary statesman and has an- -r his superrision Its churches, - lit SundsT schools anil 1TA vtH. , fciarj tchoolf, patlTj force WW IS WILLS mm mW is. mmmmmmmm nv "wmmmm-i 1 SB B r-a W- ST - an en nv MOLLISONS t I p OB SERT f Tlieogk Ike record of CapUia Jesses A MelBaea for Lis Londo to Cape Tewa flight Itaa ba Wekea, Si k hardly likely tkat ke wUl feel the lose very keaaly, for the record still renaiaa in Ike family, kia daring wife. Amy Jokasoa, kaviag sot tke at on. Capt. Mollison, who is Ike omly sua wko kaa oror floww east ward across tke Atlantic oJoao, took 4 days 17 konrs for tke flight from England to Soatk Africa, bat kia "kettor half did it in 4 days 6 konrs and SO auaatos, topping ovor 10 now from kubby mark. Friond of tko MoliUon kliTo that Amy was actuated in making tko flight ky a spirit of Mgtting kor own back" oa .Captain James for kia rf uaal to allow ker to accompany kim on kia trana-A tian tic flight. Bat wkatovor tko roaaon, Captain Molliaon fools no ckagrin on being boat by kia wife, kia cab I to Amy on kor an-Wal St Capo Town being sufficient evidence of kia enthusiasm. "Well done. Amy. It ia trnly a glorioms feat it read, and tko world concurs. Tko two most dangerooa kops of Miss Joknaon's great flight were those front Oran, Algeria, 150 miles across tko Sahara Desert to Cao, Frenck West Africa, and tke 1,050-mile flight from Cao to Dona la. Frenck Cameroon. Tko Utter ko waa made over way, in which a flier, if forced down, would prokokly never ke f onad. Tko moat remarkable feature of tko flight waa tko onormov stamina displayed by Mia Joknaoa. With only short rests between kops, ak wo comparatively fret When she brought the wheels ef nor plan The Dee West Salem News M - . WEST SALEM, Not. 26 Mrs. J. J. Schrag, whose home Is De troit, Mich., and Miss Regier, of Mountain Lake, Minn., both mis sionaries to northern China, who have been in the states for some time on furlough, and are now en route to resume thela- work in the mtaaion flelria. warn rnpita Frlilav iat the.home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. " Smith. The, Smiths met the women 11 years ago in China and again six years ago, and Miss Regier is from the same home town in the east that Rev. Smith came from. The two women expect to sail on the Empress of Asia from Van couver, B. C, December 3. Mayor and Mrs. Guy C. New- gent Were, hosts Thanksgiving day to , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood of Salem, an aunt of Mfs. Newgent and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mclntire of Sunnyside, a brother of Mrs. Newgent, and the Newgent family at an attractive late family dinner party with the color scheme of la vender and gold carried out in floral accessories and In the slen der tapers used In the rooms. A lovely family reunion was en Joyed by the John Friesen family, at the A. G.' Schroeder home at Hayesville, where 67 relatives gathered to spend Thanksgiving day. The families attending were thA A. V. Friesen familv. thn G. iC Friesen family and the F. 8. Friesen family, all from Dallas, the D. R. Doerksen and Henry Qoerksen families both from Sa lem and the Dan K. Friesen fam ily of Salem and Harry Bier and from West Salem the Ben Doerk sen and John Friesen families. Mr. and Mrs. George Butfin, who have been living at Coquille for some time have moved back to their home on Ruge street. Just off Rosemont. Mr. Buffln, who has been a cheesemaker at Co quille for some time, cut his hand quite badly and is tneapaeitated for cheesemaking, so he moved home for the present. They plan to build here this spring. - Anxiliary is planned j Monday night the women who of 238 working nnder him. Rot. Neal Is a native Oregon-' Ian born near-Sclo, and educated at Albany college, and has been in the African field for SO years. Having a great knowledge of Af rican life, its future development and its customs makes him a most entertaining speaker. Pupils of Santian Organize 4-H Club For Cooking ptpdy NORTH SANTIAM, NJr. 16. A 4-H cooking club has I been or ganized here with the following members: Mildred Britlell, Ada Smith, Genevieve Tucker! LaRame Brlttell, Helen Celeetlifc Wolfe, Pearl Trudgen, Gladys Scott Officers are: President, Mildred Brlttell; vice - president, Ada Smith; secretary, Genevieve Tuck er. Mrs. L. M. James is club lead er, and meetings will be held at her home. ' Guests For Holiday At Lincoln Are Told . LINCOLN Not. SI Thanks girml day Tisltora at " Lineoln homes were Mr. and Mrs. Gas Hsyden and daughter. Miss Ger trude Heyden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuhrer and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Casper and daughters, Clarissa and Dorothj, . and , Carl Heydes all et Salem, Easper and; Helen Neiger et s Lincoln, lc were guests of Mr; and Mrs. R. J. Neiger, Mrs. Bonnie Grimm and sops Robert and Joseph of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Perdue and Mr. and Mrs.; Arrta Perdue and daughter Donna Jean of Hubbard vera gaesta at tht C 0. Grimm home KEEP. AIR RECORDS v: Desert Cujuv.' . are eligible to membership to the auxiliary to the American Legion for the proposed Klngwood Poet for West Salem are requested to meet at the city hall for the pur pose of organization. Mrs. E. L. Harold of Eola is chairman. barrel T. Bradford, who owns and operates, a shoe repairing shop on Edgewater street, has in stalled a lathe and saw in his spare time and began to fashion clever toys and wooden novelties and has now on display an attrac tice assortment of substantial toys, croklnole boards, doll hous es, fiddle cars, trucks, and stat uary. So complete and desirable are the hand made gifts that it borders on a new manufacturing industry and West Salem may be proud of the new venture, that adds useful and beautiful toys to the lift of Oregon Products. Members of the American Le gion, who have applied for a charter for the organization of a Post for West Salem and the aux iliary are planning an organiza tion banquet to be held in the Community hall at 7:30 on De cember 7. There are SS men Bigned up for post membership. Milo Jensen and Mrs. Ray Fergu son are on the publicity committee for 'the banquet. Guests at the homecoming of the J .1. Miller family Included Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Drrrel T. Bradford, Miss Halite Klmple, Robert Miller, Robert and Donald Clark, Wayne Bradford and the parent-hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller. C. . Hamilton Furniture Co. f During This iWeelc ; Tklt is a great money saving sale. Hundreds of high grade pieces ef furmture .are being sacrificed for cash. No hurry necessary In mating your selections at this sale. AU goods marked in plain figures. Davenports. Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Spring - Filled Mattresses, Iron Beds Deskf Lamps, Gas Ranges - Buy; what you need now IN FAMILY iguiBlJStAXDj saf imoonetrablo innate for moat of tko art dead, to root at Capo iowaj HOMED CLEVELAND IS CULLED III LIBERTY, Nov. 16 Homer Cleveland, 75, pioneer of the Li berty district, died at the home of his son Raymond, Saturday morning after a two months' ill ness. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at ,1:30 o'clock at Rigdon's with burial in Belcrest memorial park. Mr. Cleveland was born in Mad ison, Wise, July 8, 1857, and 48 years ago was wed to Miss Mary Dumas. Eight years later they and their four children came to Oregon, settling at once at Li berty, where her father, Joseph Duman, had taken up land for them the year previous. They lived on the farm here continu ously until six years ago, when they accepted positions at the state home for the feeble minded, where they worked until he be came ill. Surviving are the widow, Mary Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Jenny Pierce, 81, of Oregon City; and six children, Mrs. Addle 'Free of Liberty; Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of Salem Heights; Mrs. Mabel El gin of Odlyle, Oregon; Allen of Dallas and Raymond here; and seven grandchildren. SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY nu DINNER 2)C Tho CPA T: WILL CONTINUE THEIR : EMC WUUUUUM& " asr -Tinf i mi ' n, 1a 340 COURTS 1.1 nimiiH 11 in (.: LuiDUnHJ l r Lfl 10 K Entire - Chemawa Student Group to Creating . Oriental Idea CHEMAWA. Nor. 1 The an nual operetta, "The Belle of Bag dad', which will be presented by the students of the Chemawa Yo eational high school December X, 1h becoming a major school pro ject as the Tarloua . departments center their efforts on final ar rangements for Its production. The operetta la oriental in its yet tins, Ahd the home economics de partment is designing and makinsr flerer oriental costume tor the large chorus of .'glrla, whUe the tailoring department Is producing a colorful array of coetumes for the boys.'.'" " ; ?"' .The stage scenery of bazaars and Turkish minarets, is being: designed and painted by the boys in the painting' department; and the stage settings-are t being ar ranged . by the. art department; with the assistance' of the school carpenter. " Responsibility for' the adTertlsing has leen" assumed by the commercial department, and the announcements - which . they are using hare .been printed In the school print shop. . . - The girls physical education de partment has- been working- for some weeks on the intricate and delightful dance steps which are a unique feature of this produc tion, while approximately a hun dred students from the music de partment are hard at work on the tuneful choruses, solos and quar tets. Practically the entire high school student body Is assisting in one way or another. QU1NABY, Not. 28. The Buena Greet school put on. a Thanksgiving program Wednes day afternoon. The turnout was small, as measles are in the com munity. Over half of the young sters of the primary room are out of school, and little Bobby Morris has been quite ill. The following program was giv en: "Our Thanksgiving Menu," Marjorie Brejsaler, Betty Bosten, Linda Gerodland Doris Ritchie; "The Youthful Boasters," Wayne WVeese, Robert ZielinskL Lloyd Tonkin, Merlyn Glgger and Leroy Futrell; song, Edith Nellton, Catharine Diem, Bobby Beckner and Agnes Ricketts; recitations, Betty Bosten, Edith Neliton, Leroy Futrell and Lloyd Tonkin; "Mrs. Newlywed's Thanksgiving . Din ner," Dolores Buchanan, Helen Diem, Bruce Jones, Paul Penny and Leroy Futrell. The 4-H sewing club girls of Buena Crest met at the home of Mrs. Albert Girod Friday after noon. It was suggested that busi ness meetings be held at the school every other Friday. Fin ished articles of work will be brought to the meetings to be Your Eyes Deserve the Best of Care We give you the double service of optometrist and. practical optician at the one cost. A thorough examination la ' what yon get here Thompson-Glutsch OPTOXIETRISTS 883 State St. Pi: MEASLES M DOWN nnc judged and a short' program: will be given. A Christmas party will be , held. V Those present were Hel en Diem. EdlthiNeliton, ; Bobby Beckner, Betty FHtrell!and Marie Penny.- --. - . . Buel Grange Has Elections; : Blair b - Named Master SHERIDAN. Not. .It. HiibII grange this week elected the fol lowing officers for the HAW TMf m a - - . " - Charles Muller; lecturer. Mrs. W. nunuey: steward. Orln nn. lels: assistant steward. Alva nnn. ley; chaplain, Mrs.. Charles Mul- ier; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes; secretary, Herman .Endres;, gate keeper, Joe Gross; Cerej.-VMrsJ George Stewart; . Pomona. Mrs; Dan ,Blairr Flora, 'Mrs. Dave Palne;r lady vassistanUsteward, Mrs. Lloyd Blair; executive com mittee, Dan Blair, Carl Graves and rGeorge, Stewart. V , amikomi mpamy and .will probably continue through next month. The whole-hearted support given us by Salem and this en tire community has been very encouraging. The way we have slaughtered merchandise prices has brought fear and trembling to every competitor in our grades, and it has been rumored that meetings have been held to stop the onslaught bf this tremendous sale. But have no fear, this sale will go on. We admit we are offering very drastic prices, and havif used every means to further sales and give our customers greater values and the proof of our success is the very satisfactoy totals at the end of each month. Values up to $5.00 goat RAGS A big $2.95 bag at $1145 I '(These Hamilton Shoe Co. specializes In sport shoes. See the to 5.0Q brogue, jIost all tlzest to select from at ? "5 r-"" : OF ISUil PUPILS GRAND ISLAND, 'I$f. 'H.iX. The honor roll list for the eo ond month" of school at- released by the principal, Mrs. Pau!ine Fowler, Inciudee: first grade. Lin. na Miller; second, Raymond Grig gan; third, Jnanita Milford and Vern Vert; fourth, Marjorie Mil ford and Veraetta Wiley; sixth. Jimmy Price; seventh, Cecil WilL I SMiWJ a ivy. OCT CULU. UKU 1 111- eighth, Howard Rockhill. Frances Sanderson, Marie Miller and Wil bur, Milford., . Following the two day Thanks giving vacation which - the st u denU have, enjoyed the teachers. Irs.- Pauline -Fowler and Miss Lucille' Fisher; plan to start' in tensive work the first ipf the week on the aflnual-Christmas program which' Is presented ' ach year by the school children. Approzimately 60 people" wereand Richard. o o o o Values up to. $6.50 go at O Hand are those wonderful Rollins Runstop Hose) 111 508 State Street Comer Bctvveea tKo Theatres present .Thursday, to enjoy . the community ' TbanksglTing dinner held in thd' Ladies. Aid vroomot tun liiivuiik bipngeimi cuarti.. Following: the serving, of v a motit bountiful. dinner!.. a song :. and Thanksgiving service was--, held withj the Rev. F. E.Flaher, lo cal pastor in charge. Large' Crew JBusy 1- Cutting Wood For : Parish Buftciings SUBLIMtTTr Not.' 1 A large number of men' are cutting wood on the Miller farm for the parish church and school. 4 A Thanksgiving dinner was giv en at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robl. - Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kremer and sons Vincent and Harold; Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Benedict, and daughter La Von; Mr. and Mrs.. Tony Mi chelsand daughter Ernestine: Mrs. Frank Michels and sons John Values up to $8.50 go at Ladies' $1.50 Silk HOSE 69c 3 pairt-L95- wonderful 4.50 - 2.95 4 i 1 . .. r ; a .