fhm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. May 31, 1935
PAGE TWELVE,
1-
Holum, Salvason
are f Substitutes
on Two Sundays
" SILVERTON, May 30. At a
board meeting of Trinity church
Monday night Rev. C. L.. Foss re
ported be had arranged for speak
ers tor the first two Sundays ot
his absence. June 2 Rev. M. Ho
lum ot Portland will deliver the
sermon, and June 9 Rev. O. G.
Salvason ot Seattle will be the
speaker.
- The remainder of Rev. Foss
four months of absence will be
filled by the board. Board mem
bers voted to try to arrange with
the other two Lutheran ministers.
Rev. J M. Jensen and Rev. E.
Larson to hold joint services. J.
C. Goplerud and Amos Corhouse
were made a committee to nego
tiate. The matter will be taken up
for further discussion and the
emi - annual meeting of Trinity
board in July. Rev. Mr. Foss has
received a call for a four-month
service as chaplain.
Successful Jersey Show
And Purebred Bull Sale
Is Held at Independence
INDEPENDENCE, May 30.
The Polk county spring Jersey
show was held in the hop bowl
Tuesday and the sale of nine pure
bred Jersey bulls was held In eon
junction with it. The nine bulls
offered in ihls consignment sale
were inspected and selected by a
competent committee of Jersey
breeders, as a good representative
group of bulls to go from Polk
county to head good Jersey herds
in any part of the country.
The auctioneer, J. W. Hughes of
Forest Grove, auctioned off ihe
nine bulls. La Creole's Sutter
Boy, born October 8, 1932, owner,
W. O. Morrow, was sold to R. W.
Hogg, Salem, for $70. Remus
Lad's Prince, born January 14,
1935, owner M. N. Tibbies, Inde
pendence, was sold to Manual Bar
celles. Areata, California, for
CORN I
FLAKES fi
tyVffj&Q r-- y
VJhY
load the world
Kellogg'a are the original Cora Flakes never sold
nnder any other name. Look for the red-and-green
package and get the ntmost in value. Keflogg's
Corn Flakes outsell all other ready-to-eat cereals,
for the simple reason that no imitation can equal
their marvelous flavor and crispness.
A special Kellogg process of manufacture brings
them to your table oven-fresh. And they are pro
tected by the exclusive heat-sealed WAXTTTE inner
wrapper. Sold everywhere. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
$23o$$f conrj flukes
$155 (mail bid). India's Sybil
Lad, born January 1, 1935, own
er Frank Laughary, Monmouth,
was sold to James Johnson, Nam
pa, Idaho, for $50 (mail bid).
Bull calf, born October 12, 1934.
owner Harry D. Iliff, Independ
ence, was sold to David Hagg and
Sons, Reedville, Oregon, for $170.
Helen's St. Mawes Oakley, born
March 3, 1933, owner Vi. H. Mc-
Kee & Son, Perrydale, was sold
to Edward Rogers, Monmouth, for
$75. La Creole's Benighn, born
September 1, 1934, owner W. O.
Morrow, Independence, was sold
to F. E. Lee, Mabion, washing
ton, for $60. Unnamed, bom Oc
tober 6, 1934. owner H. N. Matti
son, Independence, was sold to A.
T. Flagg, Cbehalis, and James
McCash, Centralia, for $100. Ben-
ita's Gold Boy's Sam, born Sept.
13, 1934, owner Frank Loughary,
Monmouth, was sold to W. B. Al
len, Rickreall, for $75.
Bull calf, born August 21, 1934,
owned by Harry D. Iliff, Inde
pendence, was sold to George R.
Riddle, Grants Pass.
Show Winners Listed
M. G. Gunderson, Silverton; Dirk Xe
drow. Amity, and Andrew Gribble, Can
by, judged the Jerseys as follows:
Heifer calves born tinea Angtist 1,
1934, Harry D. Iliff won first; U A,
Hulburt, second; M. N. Tibbies, third;
N. Versteeg, fourth, and if. N. Tibbies,
fifth.
Junior yearling heiferrs, L. A. Hul
burt, first; W. O. Morrow, second, third
and fourth ; truest Crook placed fifth.
Senior yearling heifers. W. O. Morrow,
first; W. H. McKee and Son, aeeond and
third; Hairy 1). Iliff, fourth and fifth.
Two -year -old cows, Harry P. Iliff,
first; Harry D. Iliff, second; M. N. Tib
blea, third: L. A. Hulburt, fourth; W. O.
Morrow, fifth.
Three-year-old cowa. Iff. IT. Tibbies,
first; Harry D. Iliff, second.
Four-year-old cows, L. A. Hulburt,
first; L. A. Hulburt, second; M. N. Tib
bies, third; M. K. Tibbies, fourth; W. H.
McKee. fifth..
Vatura cows, Barry D. Iliff, first; L.
A. Hulburt, seconc; W. H. McKee. third.
Ball calves, Kortna Hulburt, first; L.
A. Hulburt, second; N. C Anderson,
third.
Junior yearlinc bulla. Erdine'a Prince
"Kemus, first.
Senior yearlinc bulla, Harry D. Iliff,
fir lit ; W. M. McKee and Son, aeeond.
Two-year-old bulla, M. S. Tibbies, first;
Harry D. Iliff, aeeond.
Calf club class, Leland Lindeman, first;
EIts Lindeman. aeeond; Baymond John
son, third.
Champion Jerseyi
Champions Junior champion female,
Lilac Sir Duatan'a Rose, Robert Iliff,
owner; senior champion female, Sybil's
Luckey June, L. A. Hulburt, owner.
Grand champion female, L. A. Hulburt.
Junior champion bull. Lilac's Duskin,
Harry Iliff, owner; senior champion bull.
Lilac' a Remus Lad, M. N. Tibbies, owner;
p-and champion bull. Lilac's Remus Lad,
1. N. Tibbies, owner.
Gold medal cows, M. N. Tibbies, first,
714 pounds of butterfat in 883 days as a
Junior two-year-old; M. X. Tibbies, sec
ond. 731 pounds in 363 days aa senior
yearling;; Golden Chief's Lady May, L. A.
Hulburt, owner, third, 693 pounds in 365
days aa a mature cow.
Silver medal cows, Harry D. Iliff. first;
Harry D. Iliff, aeeond; W. H. McKee,
third; M. N. Tibbies, fourth.
Get of Sire (four animals, any sex, from
one sire) L. A. Hulburt, first; Harry D.
Iliff, second; M. X. Tibbies, third; V. O.
Morrow, fourth; M. N. Tibbies, fifth.
Produce of Dam, Harry D. Iliff, first;
M. N. Tibbies, second and third; U A.
Hulburt, fourth; Harry D. Iliff, fifth.
Breedera' young herd, W. O. Morrow
and' Son, first, and W. H. McKee and
Son, second.
Breeders' calf herd, L. A. Hulburt,
first; M. N. Tibbies, second; W. O. Mor
row, third.
Breeders and buyers felt that
the Polk County Jersey Jubilee
was a great success. Between 300
and 400 people attended the show
at the hop bowl. The chamber
of commerce served dinner at
noon. There were buyers and
breeders from all over the state
and some from outside states.
Sixty thousand pounds of Amer
ican cottonseed will be distributed
by the Shantung Cotton associa
tion among farmers of the Chin
ese province.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, May 30.
Work on the Cascade drive Im
provement that has been under
way for several weeks on an
SERA program closed Wednesday
evening and no farther work will
be began until the new set-up op
erates, probably in the fall. The
workmen here have done a fine
piece of work and greatly Im
proved the driveway.
Miriam Smith, 12, daughter ot
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smith was the
inspiration for a birthday party
at home. Complimenting Miss Mir
iam were Frances Friesen, Joyce
McClendon, Connie Coon, Bethel
Smith, Rose Ann Hanks, Helen
Doris Friesen and Mary Janzen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Greene
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs.
Greene's mother, Mrs. Earle of
Harrisburg were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Apple
white Tuesday. At the K. K. Clark
home for several days recently
was Francis Howard of Moser, a
son-in-law.
All families interested In the
church supper, a social get togeth
er to be held Friday night in the
community hall are invited to
come and to bring a covered dish.
CAMP W
Men Will Admire Your Dresses
Cleaned the DRI-SHEEN Way!
It's easy to look smart and attractive
when your clothes have the lustrous
sheen and soft feel that comes from clean
ing by the DRI-SHEEN PROCESS. Makes
silks look like new! Equally effective on
rayon and celacese materials in all their
forms. We are licensed to use this sen
sational new odorless method of dry-cleaning.
Process can only be
need In a mod truly
equipped plant
eperatmg preuure
alter equipment.
PROCSS
YOOO fO FAtMlCS"
KENNEDY'S
CITY CLEANING WORKS
1245 State Thone 6897
Authorized Users tht Dri-Sbecn Proctts
T
EE AT BLUE Rill
Camp Santiam, summer niecca
for Boy Scouts in Cascade area,
will remain closed this year and
instead the boys will go to Camp
Lucky Boy at Blue River, Ore.,
to be sponsored Jointly by the
Cascade and Wallamet councils,
according to Scout Executive
James E. Monroe of Salem. Lo
cated 45 miles up the McKenzie
highway from Eugene, this 40
acre camp will give local boys
new scenes and opportunities not
previously had for mountain hik
ing. The camp season will consist
of three periods of two weeks
each, the first beginning July 7.
Monroe will serve as camp direc
tor and H. B. Sallee, scout ex
ecutive for Wallamet council,
Eugene headquarters, will be su
pervisor. The Blue River camp has rus
tic cabins to accommodate six or
seven boys each in single bunks,
large mess hall and kitchen
quarters, a safe swimming pool,
boating facilities and a wide area
of woodland with flowers and
mountain streams abounding.
Registration for camp attend
ance may be made at scout head
quarters here, 416 First National
Bank building. One two weeks
period will cost $13, two periods
125.
W. L. Phillips heads the local
council camp committee. Serving
with him are N. J. Billings,
Ralph Blanton, Jim Tilton and
F. M. Powell.
church for the Rev. George Hen
rlksen lot in the Evens Valley
cemetery was dedicated Thursday
afternoon, when Rev. C. L. Foss
gave the address. Rev. Henrik
sen was for 12 years pastor of
Trinity church at Silverton. Hen
riksen's death occurred about
three years ago. George Henrik
sen, a son of Rev. Henriksen, was
present and spoke briefly in be
half of the family.
Following the services at Ev
ens Valley, Rev. Mr. Foss left
for Fort Missoula, Mont., where
he will report for four months of
chaplain service. Mrs. Foss will
spend the summer in Washing
ton with her mother.
Community. Clubs Inviting
All Interested to Picnic
The annual picnic ot the Marion-Polk
county federation of
community clubs will be beld
Sunday, June 2 at Silver Falls
state park. A basket lunch will
be served at 1 o'clock,: after
which a short business meeting
will be held. The secretary-treasurer's
reports will be given and
officers for the coming year will
be elected. Each club Is entitled
to four votes. After the election
all who desire, will walk through
the canyon and view the various
falls.
The Oregon Builders congress
has been Invited to Join with the
federation in this picnic and a
large crowd is expected. This will
be the only picnic of the year for
the federation so all of the com
munity clubs are urged to have
as large a representation out as
possible.
Merchants and other business
and professional men are Invited
to bring their families and join
with the "rural folk and help make
this a real community picnic.
This Invitation Is extended to the
general public and is not con
fined to Marion and Polk coun
ties. Coffee will be served free to
all who join ss long as the sup
ply holds out.
SALEM FISH & POULTRY
Jim Ritchie
Quality and
Service
All Fresh
Fish
in Season
17.1 South Commercial St.
1
Paul Basset t
Free
Delivery
Dressed
Poultry
Our
Specialty
Thone 6010
Rev. Henriksen
Paid Honors at
Memorial Event
SILVERTON, May 30. The
monument purchased by Trinity
EL REY SLATE SURFACED ROOFING
In line with progress, we have taken the
agency of the famous El Rey Slate Surface
Shingles and Roll Roofing Products. EI Rey
roofings are nationally known and we feel
indeed fortunate to be able to serve you
with them.
A Phone Call or Card
will bring to your home, (Distance no object) a competent roof man, to show you
these famous slate surfaced shingles an d make a free estimate.
THIS DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU
CASH OR TERMS
We Also Do Huilt-up. Flat, Coating
and Repair Work
Roof Coatings Roof Xails Roof Cement
Asphalt Emulsions Shcathings and Roll
Roofings, All Weights, El Rey Slate Surfaced
rms!llll Ki(5)(sS s
246 State St., Salem, Ore.
O
Phone 7513
NEW LOCATION, 162 N. COIHRCL
A fine new store for our customers, right in the middle of the block
between Court and. State streets, on the east side. We have added
hundreds of new items. .-"
WALKER A SON.
(5? !M EI)
We're Going to Town Every Day with This New Store!
Fruits and Vegetables
Oranges 3 doz- Sp5
Sueft J nit-j- titWKl Sii
Strawberries jsziZ
Lemons 2 doz H?
Full vt iU-e -
Onions . Sg
New California
Hew Potatoes 10 ib. ss
Kbaftrr While
Uttuce 3 heads US
Large Local
7 1 COOKIES
OLEO CANDY
25c I Ifa
CANNED FRUITS
PEACHES & PEARS
Extra Standard -t rj
2Y2s can J. I C
PINEAPPLE
Broken Slices, 2V2s OQ
2 cans tC
Tidbits or Crushed
8-oz. tin OC
COCKTAIL FRUITS
No. 1 cans QQ
2 cans OOL
Mandarin Jap Oranges
Whole Segments OK
2 cans for LtOls
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 cans, broken nn.
2 cans LiO(
APPLE BUTTER
Libby's )f
38-oz. jars LiYJL
CANNED VEGETABLES
CORN
Fancy Golden Bantam Off
No. 2 cans, 2 cans
PEAS
Sweet Wrinkled QK
No. 300 cans, 3 cans ..OOC
Stringless BEANS
No. 2 cans OK
3 cans ZiOL
PORK and BEANS
Armour's - f
Large cans . UC
Small ....5c
TOMATO SOUP
or Tomato Juice
Van Camp's, can OC
TOMATO JUICE
Libby's No. 1 cans OI
3 cans LaW
KRAUT
Fancy Pack OK
No. 24 cans, 3 cans ..SDC
I&ASXIEI&
Red Arrow Salted Wafers
2 pound box 23
FREE SAXirLE PACKAGES
L-foOi- Large
Peanut Butter
Fresh and Sweet
2 pounds 29
Bring Container
BEANS
Small white
10 lbs
RICE
Broken Grain -5
lbs
49c
19c
S IF IF IE IS
Golden West
Free Coffee and Cake Served
Saturday from 9 to 6
1 lb. tins 2$Q 1 Ib. slass 27
3 Ib. tins 69C 3 Ib. glass 79
BEST IN THE WEST
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
nmTj umvssi
JSjfc'j 5 Bars
III 23c ;
29c
A.PLOS Health SOAP
1 J 4 Cakes
V m 19c
SALT
Morton's
Plain or
Iodized
FREE BLIMP
cans
15c
CatSUP 14 oz. "bottle USC
Hot SaUCe 3 cans E
Brooms Gvviy'a' each 57
Salt 7 lb. sack Sg
Sod
2 one lb. phgs. H S
I SHORTFfrlNG II " 49 lb- $135 II SHREDDED WHEAT 1 PANCAKE 45c
uiiynibllllilU' "--' 2 packages . . 23(g
r;;r;ss graham & 39c 55! 37c
Pure and Sweet
3 pounds