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PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jnne 27, 1933 .
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HII
MOLEY MISSION IS MYSTERY
-o
i
v chick
At : Turner tor Christian
Churches; 4500 Young
Turks on Move
TURNER. June The Mst
aim till contention of the Oregon
Caarches of Christ will "be held
At tabernacle In Turner, Jnne
J ry July 2. .
tWmlnent visiting " speakers
will be Edwin Errett, Cincinnati,
principal speaker; W. H. Ed
wards, 'missionary from Africa;
Miss Lei a Taylor, Indianapolis,
member of missionary board;
Hiss 'Florence Carmlchael, St.
Louis, who represents religious
education. .
-Also the Young Peoples' con
ference; will open at the same
lace July 3, closing July 9,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Wyers are-J
moving their 4500 .six-weeks-old
turkeys from their large brooder
house to their turkey farm, wnicn
Is located near the overhead rail
road crossing, beyond Marion..
- - Robertson Clan Meet
The Robertson clan met Sun
day a is their annual custom,
at the tabernacle grounds for a.
program and picnic.
f Officers representing a young
er generation were elected: Presi
dent, A. E. Robertson of Turner;'
secretary, A. D. Robertson; treas
urer, Robert Robertson; Ed Rob
ertson, historian; J. E. P. Robert
son will arrange the program for
next year's meet.
fejT" r -
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UY BUMPER EGGS
GOOD HINT
Herbert & . Svor&
v
Secvt. HutV , cTames K Cox Ret? MpRexnoigs!
JEFFERSON,- : Jane .11 Mr.
i and Mrs. A. Wilson, who live on
Third and . Union street, have m
, nice flock of chickens, which are a
cross between the white Orping
i ton and Leghorn breed. Saturday
one of the flock laid an unusually
large egg, which measured seven
niches by eight and one fourth ln-
; ches, and weighed one fourth of a
pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Parkins and
three sons. Gall, Verne and Bill
I of Lewlston. Idaho, have leased
the McCormaek place near Mil
lersburg. Mrs. Parkins and two
i sons have arrived, and Mr. Par
kins and son Bill will bring a
band of Idaho horses along In
about two weeks.
Following the regular Saturday
evening Bible study meeting at
! the Christian church, a farewell
party was given Rer. Ard Hoven,
pastor, who will soon leave for his
new field- of labor at Ceres, Cal
ifornia.' A program Included piano
solos by Helen Hart and Mickey
Thurston, vocal solos by Mrs.
Phillip Hull, group singing with
Miss Durfee at the piano, and re
marks by Rev. Ard Hoven. Sixty
people were present.
Glenn Bllyeu motored to Kelso,
Washington Saturday, taking his
daughter, Mrs. Estell Main and
son ;B Illy home. She has been vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bllyeu, and her father for the past
three weeks. Another daughter.
Mrs. Jim Welch and son Bobby
also returned to Sheridan Satur
day.
150 Women's Club
Members Present
A a r,mi P;rtir Secretary of State Hull will continue as official head of the U. S, delegm
JX. lOUniy ricmc tion to 6 World Economic Conference, his subordinate will direct the
Washington is speculating as to the reason for Assistant Secretary of
state j&oieys fturned despatch to London. - it is thought that wnue
JiPBEWiraO
- BRUSH COLLEGE, June 2 .
One hundred fifty representatives
from Women's clubs all over Polk
county attended the all - day pic
nic for which Brush College Help
ers were hostesses at the com
munity picnic grove Wednesday.
Mrs A. E. Utley, president of the
federation presided. Reports of
club activities by representatives
of 14 clubs were given.
delegation's activities. Top shows Professor Moley sailing with Herbert
a. Swope. former New York publisher, and lower the "Big Three" of the
u. a. delegation at the eonxerence.
of s. s. ens
remembered in the innala of the
Pacific coast.
S
HATES VILLE. June Sf.
About ISO persona gathered at
the Hayesvllle church Sunday for
the lnterestlnc nrotrram at the
"The monument erected at this district Snndav school convention.
time should be the forerunner of Banners for attendance in both
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About this time of the year when
Mr mil Un. America are think'
tm Snmmr vacations, this re
minder may come in usefnL It
isnl much use remembering that
n ymt,MrA tA stoo milk and ice
deliveries when a thousand miles
rMm hnniujnn thourh your
lapse may make a bit hit with the
eat. lnaaeniauy, wny
Kitty along i
ID
Y
18
GOING UP FOP, FOX
LIBERTT, June 1C Mr. and
Mrs." William Dorman and two
children of Salem have moved Into
the second of the two houses on
the Dorman farm. The house is at
present undergoing general repair
and re-rooflng. . .
'Other construction lost now is
a two car garage being built on
the Raymond Cleveland place.-
Bruce Fox has constructed
milk house and is putting a con
crete floor In his barn and other
necessaries to conducting a dairy.
The R. C. Jory house is going up
rapldlr.
Mrs. Dwight Hoag of Monmoutn
is a patient at the Salem hospital
where she underwent an appendix
operation. Mrs. Hoag, with her
husband, taught school here ror a
number of years.
Local attendance at the : Boy
Scout rally in Salem materially
cut dowv attendance at the open
forum meeting on Friday evening.
The small -crowd showed great in
terest in H. J. Correll's talk and
animated discussion followed. Lib
erty Scout troop No. 11 won third
place in knot tying.
I5.1DN
115
Mission
SPED
DAYTON, June H-!' j
S o'clock Mrs. Anderson, wife of
initcnaa. r resident or
Ayr . -
Llnfield college will address the
Dayton Baptists missionary socie
tr who will be boats to all of the
other Dayton missionary oe,e"e":
Mrs. Anderwn with er husband
vmfs in China.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood of
Daytoa are the parenu oi
i.nrhtr. born Thursday,
June 12. who- has been, named
T.d. Ann
piuti chanter. ' No. If -order
v.tm star will next Thurs
day evening hold a reception hon-
orlnr Ur- Harry Sherman, elect-
ed grand Esther,' at grand lodge
In Portland last week.
Mrs. C D. Conn and daughters.
Misses Josephine -aad Betty at.d
nephew Clar Miner, will leave at
f a. m. Monday by automobile for
a two months visit with relatircs
at Grand Island, Nebraska. Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Carpenter and fam
ily will have charge of the farm
home.
ROBBIXS FAMXLT ARRIVES
PIONEER. Jttae 1C. Mrs.
Beece 1 Robblns.' yon Paul, and
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Garrett and daugh
ter arrived Friday night from
Pasadena. Reece has, been cut
ting wood en their place up the
LaCrol since May and has built
a cabin where the family will
live this summer.
Bits for Breakfast
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w a m ei m nlatf a f v or aAn1av.
n,.' ao-T ,. mA a 8erle9 of m"ments or Ublets the junlor and ienior departments
able property: a good man analn nn.ir it.t. .nnt. l i . . .
It was voted to hold an lnsti- kind neighbor. It is said he set- U,.f"7 . .'.7.7: we" . 10
tute in October. Miss Margaret tied north of the Columbia be- w..h7nr VaV .m fn. Btuwl: u.." 7.v.. "!
Gillis. Polk county health nurse, cause of the law against the imml- ture renerations ' . r , V. 7 lou VCU
gave an interesting talk on her graUon of negroes passed by the tUre SeneratiPns- ter and Hase Green.
..rV Tn nnr fnntMt. vinnllir lacrUlntf onitimUtM nf 1fiil"L ReV. KnOWleS 8. TOUtS gSVS tne
f. inMnr vaa I uiku nnvi v.io vn nnin At I T. I morning sermon. Mrs. Vinton
that man. branded as a negro, but the people of Washington have Scott f missionary in tnma tor
Valley Home Missionary society, with as white a heart as ever a been more diligent than those of f .v v. x i trZt.
gooa neignoor naa, neip -at jeasi meir parent state, uregon; , .T .. ' .
20 famiHM" nf th 184 fmmJBTft-l thnnB mn.i nrnni... lia. ul presented by the girls quartet-
tion in getting across the plains made on the south side of the Co-Krom th p,rtum Mennonite Sun-,
Miss Marjorie Harrltt and Miss
Velma Woelk were Judges" of the
singing.
In prospect this year because of
the unusual winter, that many
are advocating that Oregon grow
ers retain practically all of it
for replanting for seed purposes
in this state, with a view of
meeting the Increased prospec
tive demand likely to follow
acreage reduction of surplus
crops, particularly cotton.
Surprise Party is
Given Nels Sipola
As Birthday Treat
Ballot Measures
Topic For Grange
Confab, Rickreall
RICKREALL, June U. The
members of the local grange met
Thursday to stage an all-day
clean-up of the grange hall and
surrounding grounds. - A basket
dinner was served to the work
ers after which the women com
pleted a quilt. At the regular
open meeting of the grange Fri
day night a discussion was had
concerning the nine measures to
be voted upon at a special elec
tion.
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and
Mrs. I. A. Dempsey went to Cor-
t sills Saturday to bring Ralph
Dempsey, Elbert Ragsdale and
Wayne Allen to their homes here
The boys have been attending
the 4-H club summer school to
which they were entitled to go
by means of scholarships won at
the Oregon state fair.
ne neipea many more sirug- lumma since lsuo.
J I WVV Pnllofi gUng famIlles h off of the If Oregonians were as faithful
VV CUU vaiiCU l nian -f nenniloiin. an thprramA In fM o Pallfn.ntot,.
fr1r1nlv5 Funeral to establish their first homes they would build ud an asset
ici a ur iiiuisua weui on, wruing in pari oi isv turns in tne way or tangible re
conditions ne saw on his trip to turns, to say nothing of the sat
TnnvETt J tin a 2 J. L.. Webb. I attena tne anniversary or tne lsraction all should feel over the
nromlnent citlen of Turner, died 1841 Fourth of July celebration: pride of living In the state that
suddenly at the residence here J m m U I led the way in adding an empire
Sunday night. Death was due to "Passing through the fertile I to thd American domain all the
a heart attack. He had lived near and well cultivated vallev of the territory west of the Rockies
here 17 vears. Nisaually. one of the most tro-l And above all other sections.
Funeral services will be held I ductive regions of western Wash-1 Salem district has and should
here Thursday afternoon. ington, the first old landmark I PrIZ this high heritage,
saw was the site of Fort Nlsqual-
ta'bllshed in 1833. The dwAlllnr Farewell Planner!
To Turner Christian 1 -hrrto'thrdV-1 For Woodburn Pastor
tlcal spot early in 1850, was built
in 1854. and is in an excellent
state of preservation. Mr. Hug- WOODBURN, June 26. A
gins succeeded to the management farewell reception in honor of
Five Members Added
TURNER, June 28. Five ad
ditions were made to the Chris
tian church Sunday, when all day
services were held as part of the
revival campaign which Rev. R.
L. Putnam, pastor, has been hold
ing. This brings the revival con
verts to 10. A basket dinner was
. held Sunday.
GIRL TO SVSBAUERS
SUBLIMITY, June 26 Word
has been received here of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John Susbauer . (Ida Doer
fler) of Salem. She has been
named Eileen June.
Irvin Schumacher had 500
young friers ready for market
. last week. All were sold to Swift.
of the Hudson's Bay Co. affairs I Rev. and Mrs. Glenn S. Hartong
about 1859, upon the retirement will be held In the Methodist
of Dr. William Fraser Tolmle. . . church parlors Tuesday night at
Amid the reunion of many old 8 o'clock. All church members and
time friends and acquaintances I friends are Invited. A short pro-
tat the memorable anniversary I gram has been prepared and will
ceieoration) tne writer met more be followed by a social hour
than two score of persons whom Dr. William Schooler, student
he had formerly known, hut had at Oregon State college, and the
not seen before for from 40 to University of Oregon, will give a
50 years. ... series of four biblical lectures at
"This celebration was a most I the Immanuel Lutheran church
memorable event, one long to be' here, beginning Tuesday, June 27.
HOPEWELL, June 26. Nels
Sloola was honored with a sur
prise party and dance on his
vlV.t.v Thnr1v Inn. 99 At
day school, were exceptionally,. ''nedy's nut drier. Music
gooa. I fn.ni.iut v, Milton Carson
A u.lof l,inVi -9a onlnviM ma "J
" ' ' - . and TTpnrr Klminkl.
noon. Z .... T...-nAr fallfirnla
" L , ... if i,..i.a
pis TUIUUb ner m ici , mii a. v-u c
Kennedy.
In the afternoon. Rev.
Erickson of the American Luth
eran church of Salem was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Shank, al
so from Salem, addressed the jun
ior department.
Cooperative Buying
Of Fruit Jars Next
is A "SHORT PATENT" flour
having better keeping qualities than
flours of lower grade. This is an especially
important feature to consider when buy
ing summer flour supplies. The wheat
used in FISHER'S BLEND .is washed and
polished The flour is sifted through silk
bolting cloth. BLEND is, in fact a high
quality "Short Patent" flour, unexcelled
FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE
Northwest Vetch
Seed Rates High;
Crop Very Short
Highest recommendation for
the vetch seed produced in the
Pacific Northwest as compared
with that from other sections of
the country has been given In a
public statement by Rowland
McKee, specialist in forage crops
with the United States depart
ment of agriculture, according to
word received by the farm crops
department at Oregon State coi
lege.
Hairy vetch In particular from
this section has been going to
the southern states to be used for
green manure crops. Observation
of results there and elsewhere
led to the high rating given
northwestern seed.
Such a short crop of vetch is
TALBOT, Jan 26. Sldney
Talbot farmers met at the Tal
bot schoolhouse Friday night. Or
ders are being taken now for
binding twine and salt to be or
dered through the , union. Mrs.
WIederkehr, the purchasing ag
ent, will give prices on fruit Jars
at the next meeting.
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HOSTESS TO W. P. M. 8.
JEFFERSON. June 26. Mrs.
Grace Thurston was hostess to
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church.
Mrs. R. C. Thomas was program
leader, Mrs. Mason gave a read
ing, and Mrs. Fontaine gave a
book review on, "Good Earth."
VACATIONING AT COAST
HUBBARD, June 26. - Jack
Blosser is leaving this week to
spend two weeks at Newport with
his sister, Beryl Blosser, Molalla
.teacher. '
E. P. MILLS ELECTED
PLEASANT POINT. June 26.
E. P. Mills is the new school di
rector, and Mrs. George Guerne
is clerk. ,
- This should be your,
Xfcolce of Hotels ;
fBccause:
A 'Ts Xw how nte BMks tk
f DAJOtOORB tka Boat .
- . . aieI rood feoUL SI. 91.60,
as, 3.80. SpociM tamifr ntM.
Xariy 'vry room aas a prt-
tj Wewoa trsvallag aecptd-
4 nsoive evory rmrU7. .
a'Dovrnto-ra location, elo te
, w, U toroa, bt Mt aeity. .
r Daa J. Moor, foraarly i tka
JR. Moero Houl ta Baattla, awsa .
' aad pratos taa DANKOORC
' - - parsoaally. . . t.
-itfX; iTo&m 9ryo- Mst
(Sppcei Temlavi SJes Boflilflf . :
f-wmmm -.' H - , MI; imm i.U
How many miles can you drive a New
1933 Model Ford on one gallon of gas?
(SaoEa I?i?as3G JE,eMh
Cars Furnished For the Trial
or Drive Your Own
Straight Driving
No Tricks
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
' First $5.00u-MabIe Clark, 597 Liberty 25.6 mfles oa ont iraHoa.
. ' Second $3.00Jack CoQne 24.6 miles on on canon.
Third 12.00-Tett Lennon Airport 24.4 miles on one gallon.
The average, of the first 20 teats using
8 different cars was 22 mOes per sto
lon. - .
Coma in and prove to yourself the mar.
velous performance and ECONOMX cf
the New Ford.
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My husband introduced
me to
Luckies
He ha no objcetioa to mj Mr dgimte is t pajonaJ, inti
bondofdgite,Buooediy mate dJng me. Afict all. it
ht Mted me to aj hit. Well, toodia or liw-tnd I J, tik.
. '
I did-iand .Frtbeea My leg
Tackles Plane-ercr since. And
It's not merely became Ladles
caste ens and are ever to tnTt,
It mc tell yoa the naltdsoa.
. pride ia my sense of dalnrinert.
NataraHy, T(oasting,; m n to
" me even more than It does to k
. manor parky U vmvfaj
ptedous to a favddloas woman.
yyaFrH and Morrison
Center tni liberty
Telephono 3158
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