The OREGON iSTATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday J rning, November 26, 1935
PAGE THREE
Students
Authors Are.
Studied Too
British Possessions Theme
of Debate With
' Liberty
SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 25
Book week swas observed last
week in the Salem Heights school,
reports Mrs. Agnes Booth; princi
pal. Study of American authors
and book reports were made by
the advanced grades. Miss Luetta
Baker, instructor of the third and
fourth grade, exhibited articles
made by her students, each, one
characterizing the book each stu
dent had read for book week. The
exhibit was excellent and decided
ly interesting, showing" much
thought and preparation on the
part of the children. An interest
ing item is the number of books
read by the entire student body,
175 being the total.
Organize Club Work
The 4-H club girls group has
organized again this year, the
girls choosing cooking as their
project. Leaders chosen for this
group are the Misses Dorothy
and Edith Douglas. Officers elect
ed are Mildred Rothweiler, presi
dent; Louis Hansen, vice presi
dent; Patsy Manning, secretary
treasurer; Margaret Kasberg, re
porter. Students in Debate
A debate was held by Salem
Heights Friday afternoon with
Liberty school. The topic. Resolv
ed ''That India is More Import
ant to Great Britain than her Af
rican Possessions.'-' Students from
Mrs. Smith's room took the nega
tive, with Liberty school taking
the affirmative. The Liberty team
was Woody Carson, Muriel Ba
ker and Ruth Brownlee; the Sa
lem Heights team. Jean Gordon,
Bob Vogt, Wendell Trudgeoa.
Charles Beardsley acted as chair
man. )
Rehearsals will start this week
on the Christmas program to be
given December 19. Casts will be
chosen and plans laid this week.
Mr. . Jones,' the school janitor,
is 111 with influenza. He - is improving-buc
the 4-H boys' wood
work class will be discontinued
until his return.
Polk Jerseys Now
Hold Nine Records
DALLAS, Nov. 25. Polk coun
ty Jerseys now hold nine of the
IS butterfat records for the en
tire Jersey bred. Of nine records
for animals milked for a full 365
days, four were in Polk county.
In the 305 day class, or farmer's
class, five of the nine records are
credited to Polk county. These are
held by Harry D. 11 iff, M. N. Tib
bies, L. A. Hurlbu3- and F. A.
Lynn, the one held- by Lynn has
been standing for a number of
years, and the others may con
tinue to do so, since they are of
unusually high.
In the 365 day class the own
ers and records are as follows:
H. D. Iliff, senior yearling, 829
pounds butterfat.
M. N. Tibbies, senior 2-year-old,
939 pounds butterfat.
r t m - m
t . . Mi: bynn, junior a-year-oia,
T 994 pounds butterfat.
l. a. fiuriDuri, senior 3-year-old,
1055 pounds butterfat.
In the 305 day class the rec
ords held by Polk county herds
are:
II. D. Iliff, senior yearling, 742
pounds butterfat.
H. D. Iliff, junior 2-year-old,
S89 pounds butterfat.
H. D.-Iliff, senior 3-year-old,
926 pounds butterfat. (
L. A. Hurlbart, senior 2-year-old,
865 pounds butterfat.
L. A. Hurlburt, mature cow,
893 pounds butterfat. .."
L. A. Hurlburt has a mature
cow that has produced more milk
in 305 days than any other Jer
sey of any age, having produced
19,922 pounds of milk in ten
, months.
Joint Community and
Pension Club Takes in
Group of 31 Members
CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 25. The
special meeting of the Joint-com-munity-Townsend
club held at the
Clear Lake schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon drew a full house. Dr.
H. C. Epley brought his Town
send chorus of 56 members and
furnished a delightful program of
chorus numbers and a solo, "The
New Jerusalem," sung by Mr.
Friesen. Mrs. Roy Essen of North
Howell, gave two readings. Dr.
Fpley gave a forceful address on
the" Townsend plan. Thirty-one
new members were secured. The
next meeting will be held in about
two weeks, the place to be an
nounced later.
Add to Dairy Barn .
UNIONVALE, Nov. 25 . Grav
el for foundation is being hauled
preparatory to erecting a modern
ly equipped addition to the Her
man Frieze dairy barn here.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Headaches
to 30 minutes
Liquid - Tablets
Salve IS
Drops
OILING
TEAMING HARNESS
$1.50 Set
" F.E.SHAFER
170 S. Commercial SU
Stars Pick Holiday Turkeys
, V ' .--nmr.iji i L, M.,J,..WL, i..,...M,.yju ,.v. .
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- ; ' - V;
....
I I
D 1
Jan rUmiltoa
An appetizing- dinner for Thanksgiving was assured Jane Hamilton
left, and Joy Hodges, Hollywood screens starlets, when they personal
ly visited a turkey farm near the film olony to select their gobbler.
Grangers' News
LIBERTY, Nov. 25. The Red
Hills grange will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. AH members
are urged to attend, as a vote will
be taken on the proposed building
sites.
RICKREALL, Nov. 25 A 7:30
o'clock dinner, cooked and serv
ed by the men, was a decided suc
cess Friday night at the grange
meeting. The men left the kitchen
in Vapple pie" order and were
awarded a rising vote of thanks
by the women.
Open house, which was to have
been held Friday night in Rick
reall, has been postponed until
some time in January on account
of conflicting meetings.
It was decided to hold Thanks
giving dinner in the hall this year
serving at 1 p. m. and spending
the afternoon in a social way.
R. W. Hogg, legislative chair
man, made an interesting outline
of some of the measures passed
at the recent legislative session. -
A special program will be given
at the next meeting, December 13,
by the Home Economics commit
tee. Polk county council, for offi
cers and others Interested, will be
held in the. local hall Saturday
night, December 7.
Choir Practicing
For Yule Concert
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25. William
Popp of Portland, who owns the
property now being rented by Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Ferschweller,
has traded this property for land
near Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferschweller are preparing to
move soon. The new owners will
move in about December 1.
The St. Louis choir began prac
tice on the Mass of the Resurrec
tion by Daniel H. Wilson, which
they will sing for Christmas. The
choir members include: Tenor,
Joe Schomus; bass, Dave Dubois;
soprano, Hazel Laschepelle, Alvin
Manning and Francis Saalfield;
altos. May and Adaline Manning:
Mrs. Joe SchomuB, organist.
Alvin Manning has completed
work on his new chicken house
which will accommodate 500 hens.
He is now plumbing this building.
MODERN WOMEN
' Nd Net Salter monthly pain and delay due to
colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes.
Chi-cbe-ters Diamond Hi and Pills are effective.
rename ana (its u men Ktitet. oow Dy
an arugjpata lor over 4o years. Ask let
TH1 IAMONO BRAND"
Pinner
r?
7 i J VA.
A Famous Feast!
Served Noon to 8 P. M.
Come and enjoy a
real Thanksgiving
Dinner as'ive serve it ;
It's Turkay at it's
very best and a din
ner that you will re
member long. That
is the promise that
we extend to you.
a V f I r -v
Joy Hodges
School Carnival
Is Great Success
TURNER, Not. 25. The Tur
ner!! high school carnival held In
the gymnasium Friday night was
a success both as to crowd and
cash receipts. Two short plays
were presented, "At the Stroke
of Twelve" given by Robert Hat
field, Eloise Mellis, Gladys Fish
er, Evelyn Jensen; and "I Want
to Get Married" by Clarissa Clark,
Leland Greenley, Alice Fowler and
Emma Bowders. The girls' Glee
club gave numbers, also the or
chestra. At the close of the program
all adjourned to the gym where
each of the four classes had ar
ranged two booths representing a
variety of wares with gross re
ceipts of the eight booths over
$55, The sophomore class won the
prize for the largest sales.
Two basketball games with Scio
high held the attention of the
crbwd for some time. Results:
Girls, 25 to 23 in favor of Tur
ner; boys, 21 to 10 in favor of
Scio.
;In Veterans Hospital
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Nov. 25.
Albert Bouffleur is in the Veter
an's hospital in Portland for treat
ment of malignant carbuncles
which disable both his hands. He
expects to be there for some time.
CHESTERFIELD
totHUCoUttn.nl Ucf hy Uaf coi hunt P-5 j1 NylwWIS&cl ' '
I :'" Ji-rr1 JLssHj IJlll-lllR'll , JL l
i P i-ili . them
I Tosacco Co. I J - - j
I i . '-j C 1 I'-
M ' . J rr " I' :
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Cliurch Honors
Early Member
Esson Stresses Growth in
Address at Annual
Homecoming
By LILLIE I. MADSEN
Staff Correspondent
SILVERTON. Nov. 25. Mrs.
J6hn Wolfard, present at the 11th
annual homecoming of the Chris
tian ; church at
Silverton, held
Sunday, is the
ofcly jiving char
ter member of
the church. It
was organized at
Silverton 47
years ago. Fred
Mascher, another
charter mem
ber, ; died some
months ago.
Special honor
were j given oth
ers who have
been long time Lilli Xk Madsen
members of the Christian church
either at Silverton or elsewhere.
Mrs. Lettle Burch, 87, first Join
ed the church in 1874 at Vicks
burg, Minn., and has been a mem
ber here since 1900; Lucy Wray,
77; Lavina Benson, 79, and
Charles McKee, 72. Mention was
made of Adam Burns, 84, who
for many years has attended the
Silverton reunions. Last summer
he gave up driving his own car
and for a time was somewhat con
cerned as to how he would attend
this year's service. But he called
upon an old time friend, J. N. Wit
zel, 86, to bring him to Silverton
for the occasion. Both are from
Salem.
Early S. S. Heads
- Those who have served as Sun
day school superintendents since
the inception of the Bible school
of the Christian church are Perry
Burch, Fred Mascher, D. F. Clark,
C. M. Wray, W. C. Andrews, Gor
don McCall, May Osborne, Mrs. T.
E. Preston, Violet Crawfoot,
James Bonner and F. M. Powell,
i Among the out-of-town visitors
seen! in Sunday's congregation of
several hundred were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Esson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Coomler, Mrs. Al Cline of Howell
Prairie, Adam Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Sargent and family of
Salem, Mrs. Ray Charlesworth and
daughter, Gavena, of Toledo.
Greetings were read fiom Mr.
and Mrs. George Flelsman, Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Bennett of Port
land. Mrs. Carl Specht read the
greetings.
Esson Speaker
; Mrs. John Hoblitt was chair
man of the day. At the morning
session. Rev. Albyn Esson of Al
bany spoke, stressing the point
that if you reach after things
worthwhile you will get them.
i A quartet composed of Mrs. G.
B. Bentson, Mrs. J. J. Jordan and
Mrs.! Ben Gifford sang "Lead Me
Gently Home."
; A. basket dinner was served at
noon, followed by an informal af-
A BLEND OF
gmSTilfriilini 1 11 1 P j
SUNNYSIDE, Nov. 25. Com
munity club met in regular ses
sion for business Friday. Stand
ing . committee recommended . re
maining in the county federation
of clubs and paying the one dol
lar fee for membership. Discus
sion was given, to the Christmas
program and treats for the chil
dren and fixing the date as the
third Friday in December. A can
dy sale was held by the boys of
the school to buy lighting orna
ments for the Christmas tree. A
collection was taken resulting in
11.60 to be used in a fund for
the Christmas treat. Program fol
lowed: Song, "Whispering Hope,"
by Helen and Hulda Beckley; pi
ano solo by Miss Betty Brown.
CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 25. T h e
Clear Lake community club met
Friday evening. Mrs. Carpenter
precided in the absence of both
the president and vice-president.
On report that the president,
Clifford Orey, would return
about the first of the year, Mrs.
T. C. -Mason was elected as temporary-
president to serve until
his, return.
ROBERTS, Nov. 25. Roberts
community club held its regular
meeting Saturday night. Plans
were made for the Christmas pro
gram with the churcn school,
grange and community club. Mrs.
G. S. Higgens and Mrs. C. O;
Noble will be in charge of this
program which will be given Fri
day night, Dec 20.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge donated a
picture to raise funds for the
Christmas candy. The picture
will be at Roberts store in charge
of Mrs. Roy J. Rice. The next
meeting will be held December 7,
Instead of the regular meeting
night. The program committee
is Mr. and Mrs. L. ,D. Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler.
Committees for December are;
reception, Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Pettyjohn and Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Davenport; refreshment, Mrs,
Robert Judson, Mrs. Buster
Kleen, Mrs. Clifford Thomas and
Mrs. Esther Query.
The program consisted of songs
by the community; upper grades,
harmonica band, accompanied by
the teacher., Mrs. Elsie Carpen
ter; recitation, Irene Selmer; re
citation, Lillian Mullen; accord-
ternoon program consisting of
group singing of old-time hymns,
led by Mrs. Ben Gifford with Miss
Rita Rahn at the piano; invoca
tion by Cecil Sargent of Salem;
address of welcome, Lynn Neal;
numbers by the junior choir di
rected by Miss Rahn; Hawaiian
guitar duet, Harold and Olive
Roop; reading, Patty Prather;
male quartet selections, Gus Herr,
H. A. Pickett, Dan Geiser, Emil
Oeder; vocal duet, Mary and Wil-
ma Sargent
MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND
ton solos, Elmer Wacken of Mid
dle Grave; recitation, Dena Hart
ban; skit, "Sarah and Zeke,"
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson;
accordion solos, by G. F. Jung-wirth.
I BETHEL, Nov. 25. ?'The Pho
tographer's Troubles," a one-act
iplay put on by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
do Miller and Mrs. C. A. Durham,
was an enjoyable feature of the
program given at the meeting of
the community club Friday night.
There were) selections by the or
chestra; reading, Clarence Page;
vocal solos, Mrs. Waldo Miller,
accompanied by Mrs. A. E. La
Branche; cornet solos, Dick John
son, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Johnson; piano solos, Coralee and
Luella Nichols; songs, Mrs. Geo.
Bahnsen and Mrs. O. B. Chap
man, with guitar accompaniment.
I The club) plans to put on a
three-act play during the winter
land the president, Simpson Ham
rick, jr., appointed Mrs. George
Bahnsen, W. R. Baker and Mrs.
J. G. Lauderback as the oemmit
tee. - !
It was decided to hold the De
cember meeting of the club Fri
day night, December 20, in con
nection with the Farmers' Union
Pen meeting. The pupils of ,the
school and the teacher, Mrs. Wed
dle, will give the entertainment.
A. B. Cairn Dies
I SILVERTON, Nov. 25 A. B.
Cairn died at Portland Saturday
morning following a critical ill
ness of the past month. Mr. Cairn
has "been foreman of the Silver
Falls planer mill for several
years. Mrs. Cairn is only survivor
at Silverton.
Patient Improves
PLEAS ANTD ALE, Nov. 25.
Mrs. Ralph Hadley is convalescing
nicely at her home following an
abdominal operation Tuesday
morning.
COMMON
CDL
Relieve the distressing 1
symptoms by applying
MentkoUtum In nostrils
and rubbing on chest.
I'M h o Uil
If you prefer nos drops, or
throat spray, call for tk
MEW MEMTHQLATUM LIQUID
In hanfy bottle with dropper
used
and
Every
The
helps
er h Given
rtir Bride-to-Be
; ) ' - .
Mrs Thomas Booth Invites
Birthday Club For
Regulal Meet
' -t" ' - -:
MIpL CITY, Vov. 25. A
shower was held at the Presby
terian manse Friday night in
honor of j Miss Letha Grimes who
is to be married to "Bob" Sum
ner of lilarsbfield, Friday, Nov
embef 29. Miss Grimes has spent
mose of her life In Mill City and
is a graduate of the Mill , City
high school. They will make
their : home in Marshfield. Miss
Grimes received many beautiful
and Useful gifts. A lunch was
served. Those present were Mrs.
C. C Poster, Mrs.- Lee Morris,
Mrs.i:Fldyd Shepherd, Mrs. Ed
Hayries, Mrs. Chas. Kakda, Mrs.
Henry Baltimore, Mrs. Harold
Clowp Mi-s. Vern Clark, Mrs.
James Swan, Mrs. Etta Gallia,
Mrs. jHeiilry Kaplinger, Mrs. Fred
Grimes, Mrs. Eva Shelton, Mrs.
O. H. Newman, Mrs. W. L. Ol
iver, Mr. A. Holthouse, Mrs. A.
F. Catherwood, Mrs. E. Gregory,
Mrs.iFred Duffy, Mrs. Mary Hen-
sm
mm
If the gentleman who was
heard to complain about -his
wife keeping him awake by
planting her cold feet in. his
back will kindly step Into
Perry Drug Store, he can
procure a Belmont hot water
bottle for 23c.
:
t
e aromatic liir
in Chesterfield give
a more pleasing aroma
taste ...
year we import thousands of pounds
from Turkey and Greece
Import Duty albne is 35 cents
pound but Turkish tobacco is necessary to
a good cigarette.
The fignt amount x Turkish - tobacco,
blended witk our mild, ripe home-grown tb
baccos.helps to give Chesterfields more aroma,
to give them a more pleasing taste.
AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS
Idricson, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. J.
McAuley, Mrs.! Otto Gurtsen, Mrs.
W: J. Robinson, Mrs. Otto Witt,
Mrs. Frank Harrow, Mrs. W. J.
Robinson and the j Misses Rose
Lalack, Elanor Stodola, Wilma
Councilman, Donola Swan, Ruth
McAuley, Bessie McAuley.
Vanice Newman has accepted a
position with the Rawlelgh Pro
ducts company and the family
will reside in McMinnville after
the first of the year.
W. R. Halligan who - is em
ployed: by Carleton Coast Rail
way company, spent the week end
with his family. I
Guests Are Honored
Mrs. C. M. Cline entertained
with a party at her home in
honor of her guests, Mr. "and
Mrs. Albert Lawson, Miss Kath
erine Lawson,. Bud Lawson and
Sam Crostinsic of Portland. Tbe
evening was enjoyed in playing
pinochle, and rummy, after which
a lunch was served. Others
present were Ralph Harris, Bill
Henderson, Beatrice Jepsen, ; Vel
ma Downing, Carolyn Rada and
Jack Flook, Rudolph Rada, Mau
rine Herron and Chas. Cline.
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Booth Fri
day afternoon. A pleasant time
was had with sewing after which
n.he hostess served a delicious
lunch. . !
WW
LM
1 . 1
Kisn tooaccos
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