The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 15, 1937
PAGE THREE
125 4-H Clubbers
Tour Stock Farms
Prize Industries Located
in two Counties Are
Visited by Group
DALLAS On the recent Wil
lamette Taller livestock end crop
tour, outstanding farms la Mult
nomah and Clackamas countiei
were visited by 125 4-H club boys
and leaders.
In Clackamas county, the Rufus
Kraiberger farm, where corn and
Chester White swine are raised by
two 4-H members, the H. O. Bel
ton farm, with special attention
given to farm management and
Judging of Shropshire sheep, and
the Ed Rldder farm where some
of the finest Duroc Jersey swine
In the West are raised, were vis
lted. :-
The T. B. Wilcox Glen wood
farm. In Multnomah ' county, is
famous as a show place as well as
for Its outstanding flock of Ram
bouillet sheep. This flock, last
fall, took fire out of a possible
six blue ribbons at the Chicago
International Livestock show. On
the small 12 acre farm of Mrs.
Estelle Fenne, a Jersey herd of
30 to 40 head Is maintained. This
Is 'one of the outstanding show
herds in Oregon.
The S. B. Hall Holstein herd
was Included on the tour. Hall is
considered a most successful Hoi
stein breeder. His herd is famous
for both show winnings and high
production. The Fairyland Guern
sey dairy is owned by E. J. Mahy.
Here the boys saw a herd all of
which are directly descended from
an Importation of 20 head in 1914
from Guernsey island, of which
Mr. Mahy is a native.
Union Hill Church Hours
Altered for This Sunday
UNION HILL The union Hill
mnday school will be at 1:30
fT.m. Sunday with church ser
tlcea Immediately afterward.
Mrs. Elsie Cooler of EI Cen
to. Calif., is here visiting rel-
i tires for a few weeks. She has
een visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr.
and Mrs.' Henry Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Heater and Mr. and
Mrs. Hershal Scott of Silverton.
Stars in Heroic Film
v
-f t
Shirley Temple and Victor McLaglen appear in the starring roles of
Kipling's "Wee Willie Winkle" now featured at the Grand theatre
through Friday, r V-;. : J''TV'--.--' ' ' M'
"Wee Willie Winkle9? With Shirley
Temple and Victor McLaglen Seen
at Grand; India Locale of Story
Kipling's colorful characters live glamorously, ad
venturously and courageously on adventure's last frontier
in the Twentieth Cenury-Fox picturization of his! famed
'Wee Willie Winkie," which opened yesterday at the Grand
theatre, with Shirley Temple and Victor McLaglen in the
starring roles.
From the heart of mighty India, o
where all the world is wild and
strange, where the British raj
ends at Khyber Pass, !ntheland
of the Bengal Lancers, comes this
glorious adventure of the Scottish
Highlanders in action and of the
little girl who won the right to
wear their plaid.
Lfie at a frontier army post in
India is not too happy for Shirley
and her widowed mother, June
Lang, for her grandfather, C Au
brey Smith, Is a gruff old . disci
plinarian. The youngster decides
dyardKipli
. - - 1 r i 77" ni..
fcfrf , most famous oiuzy
jU FOX PICTURE
f SVJ D tyHTfJOvVM
Music Students
To Give Recital
Grangers' News
GRAN ISLAND 1- Students In
this district who are taking music
lessons from Mrs. Winifred Bant-
son of the Fairview district will
be presented- In a recital at the
Hopewell United Brethren church
Thursday night August 19 at
8:15 p.m. The program which will
Include nearly ' all of Mrs. Bant
son's students will be as follows:
Piano "The High. School Ca
dets' Sousa, Lois Asher.
Piano -"The Shepherd Boy"
Wilson, Dorothy Stutenburg,
Piano "Follow the Leader"
Williams, Elsie Carson.
Piano "Drifting" Williams,
Betty Carson. '
Piano "Jolly Huntsman"
Merkel, Billy Robinson.
Violin "Traumeri". Schu
mann, Mrs. Bantsari; Louis Will,
accompanist.
Piano "Wooden Shoes" Mi
chael . Aaron, Muriel Ferguson.
Piano "Blue Eyed Mary
A. D., Lydia Dean Wlthee.
Piano "A Walking ' Wey-
bright, Donny Stevens.
Piano "Indian Festival"
Rolseth Op. 29, No. 3, Billy Rob
inson.
Piano "Minuet In O" Beth-
oven. Dorothy Stutenburg.
Piano "Lullaby" Godard,
Louis WUL
Piano 'The Robin's Return'
Fisher, Dorothy Stutenburg.
Piano "A Cradle Song"
Weybright, Dorothy Lefley.
Violin "Souvenir", Drdla
Mrs. Bantsari: Lois - Asher, ac
companist.
Piano "Fuer Elsie" Bethov-
en. Eunice Timm.
Piano "Marketing" Wil
liams, Muriel and Nellie Fergu
son. Piano "Poupie Valsante'
Poldim, Margaret Robinson.
BRUSH COLLEGE Friday
the 13 th was not a Jinx to the
home economics' committee of
Brush College grange when it
met at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Stoddard - for . a luncheon Fri
day with 13 members present.
Mrs. A. R. Ewing was joint host
ess for the affair.
Final arrangements were com
pleted for "the Brush College
grange booth at the Polk county
fair at Monmouth, - Sep. , 2 and
3
Those present included Mrs.
John Schlndler. Mrs. Glenn
Adams, Mrs. W. C. Franklin,
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. A. E.
Utley, Mrs. Wayne D. - Henry
and - granddaughter. .Corrine:
Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Charles
McCarter, Ruth Whitney, Mrs.
F. E. Wilson,, Mrs. Charles Glase
and the hostesses Mrs. Stoddard
and Mrs. Ewing.
CHEMAWA Chemawa grang
ers are laying plans for the pur
chase of a site for a new grange
hall. At the business meeting
Thursday night much discussion
of location and needs in a hall
were worked out and soon a com
mittee will report on possible lo
cations and prices... The HEC
Is fostering the idea.
The program was in charge of
the lecturer, Mrs. Fred . Wolf,
and it included piano solos by
Mrs. D. B. Klelhege, report of
the 4H club conference held at
Corvallls by Sylvia Wagner, and
dance solos by Lois Pierce.
that the only way to win the Col
onel's approval is to become a sol
dier herself, and her friend, Mich
ael Whalen,! a young lieutenant
turns her over for training to the
burly sergeant Victor McLaglen,
who dubs he "Wee Willie Winkle"
because of the quaint way she has
of screwing up her eyes when she
asks questions.
Shirley gets into plenty of trou
ble at the post, but wins the grat
itude of an imprisoned chieftain,
Khoda Khan, when she returns
his lost amulet. In a surprise raid
on the post, the proud chieftain Is
freed, and the border Is immed
iately ablaze with crimson warfare
with McLaglen' life being one of
those lost. ;
Feeling that both Khoda Khan
and her grandfather would prefer
peace, Shirley takes a desperate
step to end the killing, and sets
out at night for the Pathan camp.
When her departure is discovered,
the Highlanders set out grimly for
Khyber Pass, graveyard of many a
soldier, determined to rescue her
or die In the attempt. With lives
at stake, Shirley makes one last
desperate gesture to save them
and restore peace, bringing the
picture to a thoroughly thrilling
climax. J
Road Oiling Finished
NORTH. HOWELL The Mar
lon county road oiling crew has
completed the resurfacing Job on
the main North Howell road and
are starting work on : the high
way towards Mt. Angel.
Ho Hum! I
Gotta
Horns
Blow My
Again !
SA1EMS (glEATEST SHO7
" SEASON IS KHIE ! ! .:. . 1
AND: .
THE GRAND. IS
THE PLACE
Goon!
ri
...... r
M
HOME OF THF
BESTPICTURES'
NEST SOUND
ALL THE '
NORTHWEST
S ALEM'S MOST MODERN AND
CO.V.'ORTABLE THEATRE ;
37 Yv'v.3
ASALc.
THEATRE
THE
x
(3 .I 0
Tops In
Theatre
Entertainment
Shirley TempU
Vletoi IfcLaglea -Jttn
lng in
"W Willi WLnki"
Allc Ttjm - Bits. Brea.
Don Ameeh la
"Ton Can't Hv
Everythlnf"
Grace Moot
Melvyn Dooglas Id .
"I'U Tik BomBc"
, - Sonja Henis ;
Tyrone Powor in
'Thin lee"
Tnnees Iiederer
Madeleine Carroll
"Ifi All Tonrt"
Prank Capra's
: "Lost Horixon"
, Warner Baxter
Iretta Tonns
Virginia Bruce la
"Wife, Doctor, Karat"
Richard Dix
Joaa Perry la
To DerU It DriTlng"
ddi Cantor
jmn Lang i
Tony Martin tn
"AU Baba Oom to
Town"
Ann Sotkerw
Jack Haley
Edw. ETerett Hortof
; "Danger, Love at
1 Work"
' i Bits.- Bros. :
Tony Martin '
; Mzlo Snnbaz In
: "US Begins la
Colleg"- .
Loretta Toung
1 Den Ajnoca i
Under F!re'
rolTM Del Bio
i Oeorg Sanders
?eter Lorr tn
"Lancer Spy" .
Jane Witters
Walter Bronnaa .
Jackie Soari la :
WUd and Wooly"
i Warner Olaad la
: 'Caaxlie Caaa an
BrMdway",
Mrs. Martin Joknaoa'S
"Borneo" :
Jean Parker
Donglaaa Montgoaiery
Edith rUws tn
"Lift Begins with
Lore"
: Gloria Swaaaoa ta
! "The locond Mrs.
Draper"
Irene Dnnn
Mefrya Dovglas la
The Awful Troth" .
loha Bolea LoQ Xstt
i la "X Married am
' Artlat" i .
- Tyroao Bower
w -I jluco jrayo n '
i'ls Old riean
.1
I,
California!! Buys
Farm Near Lyons
LYONS Mrs. Alice Culhane
has sold her farm west of town to
E. Smith of Oakland, Calif..
who with his family expects to
arrire here soon to make his
home. James Curran. Mrs. Cul-
hane's brother, who has been lir-
ing on the farm, has purchased a
ot in town and expects to build
on it soon.
The Wolf and Hallin mill com
pany proprietors have arranged
to hare their ofiices moved to a
house near the mill site. This mill
company, which has been nego
tiating a lease on property for
some time, plans to put in a mill
here.
Henry Schaerff of Mill City will
locate here for the winter. The
family lived in Lyons before mov
ing to Mill City last year.
Art Ayers has purchased a lot
east of the Lyons telephone office
and is building a residence on the
property.
The Lyons and Lewis feed store
is well underway and will be
ready for business by early fall.
Recent visitors at the G. P.
Johnston home were Mrs. Cart-
wright, Mrs. Agnes Ricks, Mrs.
May Hurley, L. F. Bennett and
Charles Gobley, all of Salem.
STAYTON-(Special-The . regu
lar meeting of the Marion county
grange council will be held wed'
nesday, August 18th, in the Stay
ton grange halL Mrs. Ida Ben
son will preside. Group meetings
and a business session will be
called to order at 10 a. m. with
dinner at noon. - At 1:30 p. m,
there will be a brief entertain
ment with J. D. Mlckie as the
speaker. Mr. Mickle Is division
chief of the foods and dairy, Ore
gon state department of agricul
ture. He will speak principally
on the .national milk control
board convention held recently
in Portland.
Lebanon Folk on Trip
LEBANON John Zimbrlck
with Mrs. Zimbrlck and chil
dren. Jack and Ruth, have left
for a two weeks' trip tnrougn
California with a visit to rel
tires and a side trip to Reno,
Nev.
Out-State People
Visit Scio Area
SCIO Mr. ' and Mrs. Elmer Yo-
cubets -left last week for ; their
home at Woodlake, Calif., after
visiting relatives and friends-here
for two weeks. Mrs. Yocubets is
daughter ot Mr.' and Mrs. Joe
Patrny . and was reared on- the
farm a few miles east of Scio.
Last Sunday a picnic In honor
of the Californians was held at,
the home of Mrs. Yocubets sister,
Mrs. Anton Rosprafka. About 40
relatives and friends attended.
Mr. and f Mrs. L G. Fisher of
Dickinson, N. D., visited relatives
and friends here last week. Fish
er Is a banker and is a brother
of Joe Fisher, who last year ac
quired a portion of the former
Shimanek farm east ot Scio. Fish
er, also is an old friend of the
Frank Nadvornik family, formerly
ot North Dakota, but for seven
years residents of Scio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chladek of
Kansas are looking for a farm in
the Scio locality, as also are Mr.
and Mrs. Kratochvil, . recently
from Montana. The latter recently
sold his farm ot 900 acres to the
government. Both families are
well pleased with western Oregon
and hopa to remain here.
George C Miller has resumed
work at the Scio mill following
a week s vacation spent m east'
era Oregon.
J. H. Kirby of Azelea, who re
cently, arrived from Wyoming,
was In Scio this week in quest of
new location.
Silverton Family.
Moves 31 Times,
Now Leaves City
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Wo C Lockren and two daugh
ters, Helen and Esther, moved
to Corvallls this week. Helen at
tended Mt. Angel academy last
year and will be a sophomore
at OSC. Esther will enter as
first year student. Both girls
were Honor graduates from tne
Silverton high school.
The Lockrens have made their
home at Silverton for the past
ten years. Mr. Lockrens claimed
be had one of Silverton's mov
ing records as during their stay
here they made thirty-one moves
within the city.
The Lockrens came to Silver-
ton from Northfleld, Minn., and
recently they sold their Silver-
ton home to a couple from that
state.
New Dairy Barn
Up at Oak Point
OAK POINT Grove Peterson
has completed his new dairy ban
and it received the last coat or
paint last week. The stanchions
were put in and the cows occu
pied it Tuesday. Peterson nas a
herd ot 20 cows. The building Is
a modern dairy barn,' cement
floor and foundation with capaci
tv for 24 cows.
Mrs. G. A. Peterson had her
barn and other outbuildings
painted this week. The sprayer
method was used. ' :
St. Louis Folk Vacation
ST. LOUIS Edward and Earl
Manning left ; early Thursday
morning for a vacation i trip to
the Oregon beaches. They plan on
returning home Sunday evening.
Unionvale Views
'Prisoner' Drama
Turner Has new
Drug Store Man
TURNER J a m e s Denyer
pharmacist is employed at the
E. S. Prather drug store while
Mr. and Mrs. Prather and chil
dren, Sanford, Jr., and Margaret
Ann, are vacationing at New
Mr. Deny, formerly a Tur
ner boy, spent the past year at
Gladstone, following his gradu
ation at OSC. He will go to
Bend -next week where he ha3
accepted a new pharmacy position.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and
children. Eunice and Billy, left
Wednesday for Breltenbush - for
two weeks, for Mr. Bear's health.
UNIONVALE "The Prisoner
at the Bar," a thrilling .drama
showing . the results of alcoholic
drinks, was presented at the
Unionvale Evangelical , church,
Thursday evening to a capacity!
gathering- of local people and"
many from surrounding commun
ities. Hayward H. Johnson of ,
Portland directed the play.
Rev. F. E. Fisher of Dayton .
and former pastor here acted is
judge. Others in the cast were:
Rev. V. A .Ballentyne, jr;, prose
cuting attorney; defense attorney,
Ralph Chastain; prisoner, Hay-,
ward H. Johnson; prisoner's lit
tle daughter, Anona Gubser;
sheriff, Edgar. Thornton; finger
print expert, R. E. Stoutenburg;
Star witness, Mrs. Clark Noble; .
jurors: Miss Winifred Bartruff ;
Ersel Gubser. Harry Tompkins;
D. E. Bartruff, Mrs. C. A. Rock--hill:
Arthur Stoutenburg. Mrs.
C. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Wlthee,
Mrs. Ezra Dixon.
Nationally Known
Ohio Non-skid
TRUSSES
For Sale In Salem
by
WOOLPERT
& LEGG
DRUGS
Private Fitting Room
Court e Liberty eta,
V
GREETING CARDS for every occasion
See Us for
Office Supplies
Stationery
Filing Equipment
Books Cameras
Cooke Stationery. Cp.
340 State St. - - Just East of Ladd & Bush
EnjoY THIS BETTER
KIND XXmasi!
JL DOESN'llPRy OUT
Lebanon Is Stop
On State Tour
LEBANON Mr. and Mra
Sheridan Long of Tillamook with
their daughter, Shirley, are on
their summer vacation and have
driven down the coast to Flor
ence, then to Clear lake and the
MacKentie highway. They ar
rived in Lebanon this week and
visited Mrs. Long's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Cruson who
joined them on a trip and picnic
at Silver Creek Falls. On their
return they stopped at the Snod-
ly bean plantation at Stayton and
visited Mrs. Cruson's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Emery -and her nice Eureka
Powell.
Mrs. Mary Horrigan of Syra
cuse, N. Y., arrived in Lebanon
Thursday to assist in the care of
her brother, Mike Donelly, at
the Lebanon General hospital
where he has been under treat
ment for more than a year.
W. P. Warden, Lebanon car
dealer, received a letter Wednes
day from the veterans' hospital
at Walla Wala, telling that his
son, Jesse, a World war veteran,
who served in tbe Rainbow divi
sion 13 Improving from a serious
injury to his head but will not
be able to be out for some time.
Gates Has Many
Summer Visitors
GATES Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Hayward and son, Arthur, of
Milwaukie, and Mrs. Hayward
mother, Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of
Myrtle Point visited with Mr.
Hayward's mother, Ruby Win
ters last week.
Mis Winnlfred Brown re
turned to Gates Saturday from
an extended visit with her fath
er, Willis Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble
and children, Terrance and
Deirdre Dibble, accompanied by
Darvin Robblnett of New Pine
creek are sepndin a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Chaslea Smith. -
Miss Margrett Lillipage of
Corbett, Ore., is visiting her
father, Don Lillipage.
Miss Violet Landwlng with
her grandmother, Mrs. O. ' C.
Moser, of Silverton are spending
the week at Breitenbish Springs.
Aumsville Views ;
Finsler's Comet
AUMSVILLE Residents who
have been rising nights at inter
vals to watch for a glimpse of
the elusive comet, were reward
ed at 3:30 '.Thursday morning
with a splendid view in .an un
clouded sky of the comet, in all
Its- brilliancy.
- The comet appeared here, a
vivid, brilliant, elegant star,
which because ot Its shape and
brilliancy, easily stood out. dis
tinguishing .it from all ether
BUrg )ia akj, .
( BENSON"
L BROWNS
o 0 Tedaa
fi 1 BREAD Jj
r I BAKED II
' V . 9 TODAY I
S BANNER
JO PERFECTION
BREAD
and
INSIDE!
Mselt's
Benson's Banner Bread is not only, hours fresher when (
,you buy it and of finer, softer texture than most breads, '
but THE DOUGH IS TWISTED iu the process of baking .
in suen a way inai me grain runs aiagonauy inrougn mo
slices.. This seals the? holes, and keeps . the air from
passing through the bread. , ' -
You' will appreciate this feature in toasting. Banner''
Bread toasts quickly to a golden brown, but the moisture
. and flavor remain inside the slice. Just : try toasted
Banner Bread once and notice how the entire family ;
enjoys it.
Todays Bread
Baked Today
Benson's Banner Bread is actual
ly hours fresher, because it comet
out of the ovens . in the early
morning hoars and la rushed to '
your grocer before it is scarcely ,
cool. . '. I'"'-",
Benson's bake only for Salem
trade, therefore It la not neces
sary; to bake tomorrow's, bread
this afternoon or evening to meet
out-of-town shipping schedules.
WHY PAT TODAY'S PRICE FOR
YESTERDAY'S SHIPPEWN .
BREAD?
Hours Fresher"
When You
Buy It!
" - eysMaieaje
STAYS FRESH
-LONGER
(SHI
ildXiVW"
V
IF) i V? q' TKj