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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
PAGE THREE Hulbutt Sells ?Cow That JiimpeSv The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 17, 1938 to New Yorker Fancy Figure Is Said Paid Sybil Tessie Lorna, Holder of 3 World Records, -Leaves Today INDEPENDENCE Sybil Tes ale Ixirna, L. A. Hulburt's Jer sey cow that set - tbree world records, and that last month went to the national dairy show at Columbus,' Ohio, as the "cow that Jumped over the moon," Thursday starts another trip across the country this time to a new owner. Hclburt disclosed today that he had sold Sybil Tessie Lorna and also Sybil Lad's Tetata, a two-year-old that has produced t60 pounds of fat In 305 days, to W. R. Kenan, "jr., who has a large herd of high producing Jerseys at Lockport, New York Hulburt gave no indication of the price the New York pur chaser is paying, but rumor here is that he will get $7500 for Sybil Tessie Lorna. The two cows will 50 to New York in a special express car, and will be accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Hulburt, who will take care of them en route. The KUl- burts expect to spend some time in Washington, D. C, and New York and will return the south ern route. They expect t be gone three weeks. Holds Three Records Sybil Tessie Lorna is the first cow of any breed to complete a 305-day official record of more than 1000 pounds of butterfat. she making 1,020 52 pounds of fat on a test finished early this fall. She now holds tbree world records for production, having pieviously Bet Jersey world rec ords for. senior two-yer-olds by producing on 305-day test 860. 07 pounds fat and 15,557 pounds milk. Lorna is dry now but will calve in . another four or five weeks. She is seven years old. Bridal Shower Is Given Nicholsons SCOTTS MILLS A brida! shower honoring Mr. ' and Mrs James Nicholson (Miss Sowa) who were married Octcber 6. was held at the hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nicholson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie So wa and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nicholson The .newlyweds are related to most residents of this commun lty. Lunch was served by Mrs. Zel- la Smith, an aunt, and Mrs. Ethel B r o s ic and Mrs. Grace Dart, both great, aunts of the bride. Farmers' Union News Famous Jersey Will Go East i Sybil Tessie Lorna. L. A. Hulbort's Jersey cow' that produced more than her own weight of IOOO pounds in butterfat in a 305-day test, has been sold to W. R. Kenan, Jr., New York, and leaves by express today. . TALBOT Sidney - T a 1 b ot Farmers' union met Friday night for a regular meeting with -., George. Potts, president, In the . chair. 'I ,The . next meeting . will be. December":. 9'. . Refreshment ' committee appointed ' for ." that meeting is Mr. and Mrs. .O. A. , Jorgensoh.;- Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul Gribbensow," Mr." and Mrs:" Fred Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley - and -Mr. and MrsRich ard King. , J ' ; ,v;: -A program Is being - planned, with Mrs. E. ' B." Hennihgsen - in charged ; This will 'also ' be the night to, elect - officers for ' the coming year, r .v: Frank Chladeks Now Coldenweds All Children Present for Celebration Held at Suburban Home LEBANON An interesting so cial event of the week was the celebration Sunday of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chladek, sr., at their, home on the Lacomb-Leb-anon road when their children and grandchildren, Mrs Chla dek's sisters and his brothers, a family group of 25 assembled at the dinner hour. At the recep tion, from 2 to 5, friends and relatives from Salem. Scio, Port land and Lebanon failed with greetings and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chladck, who were married in Nebraska in i 1688, came to Oregon more than 20 years ago and have lived on the farm in the Mount Pleasant district since. Their children, all present, are Mrs. Mary Farlow and chil dren of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ayers, Lacomb; Frank Chladek, Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Chla-Jek and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burian and fasiily of Lebanon. Friends have received . n an nouncement of the birth of a son, October 27, to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brannan of Portland. Mrs Brannan (Marguerite Fee) was reared in Lebanon. Miss Bertha Pease, educator and social leader amonf the young people, will hold the morning service at thu Metho dist church next Sunday. Officers of the junior auxil iary of the American Legion in stalled Tuesday night are: Presi dent, Katherine Bohlken; vice president, Betty Ford; secretary, Marybeth Whetstone; c aplain, Marceil Bohlken; listorinn, Bar bara Walker; sergeant-at-arms. Norma Walker. The first public activity ok the newly organized auxiliary is a canvass of the residential dis tricts for the Red Cross under direction of Mrs. Merrill V. Smith, president of the senior auxiliary. . . The broadcast of the junior group ' over KOAC ' sponsored by Mrs.', Elmer Whetstone will be heard ' the second Saturday ' of each month. Granger's News OAK POINT Byron Ruddell was elected master of the Mon mouth grange at the regular meeting Saturday. Mrs. C. O. Alien was reelected secretary. - Land 20-Pounder TALBOT Fourteen silversides, Including one weighing 20. pounds, and two steelheads were caught at Tidewater over the weekend by Mrs. Gilbert Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston and daughter. VICTOR POINT - Marion county Toung Grangers auxil iary was organized at Union Hill hall recently with three granges represented by Fred A, Lewis, state superintendent nd Elmer McClure, state deputy. Eighteen members signed the charter application and these officers were chosen: President, Ruth Hadley; vice-president, Vic tor Hadley; secretary, Laurel Krenz; treasurer, Walter Wulff; steward, Robert Humphreys. The officers met Monday night at the O. W. Humphreys home and made plans for future ac tivities. The group plans to meet once a month with granges through out the county, the next meet ing to be November 30, place to be selected. Legion Hears Father Alcuin Wild Applause Greets His Statement on Return of Discontents MT. ANGEL A record crowd of local Legionnaires and aux iliary women and visitors from Salem, . Woodbura, Silverton. Marquam and Monitor turned out to hear Father Alcuin talk Tuesday night on his visit to the battlefields of France and kindred subjects. Father Alcuin held the audi ence spellbound for : more than an hour with his moving de scription of those places along the Marne that were hallowed by the sacrifices of the American soldier; Father Alcuin also spoke of Germany, of Hitler, of nazism and of the kindly, stable, true- hearted German people who have little in common with the brute force methods of the national istlc government. Preserve Liberties, Plea He talked of the four great liberties, freedom of religion, freedom of education, freedom of the press, and freedom ot speech, and their Importance in this country. He urged general as well as individual watchful ness on the part of everyone to see that these liberties were, pre served and added that "the sur est way of keeping a liberty is not to abuse it." He was accorded wild applause when he made the statement that it would pay the United States to transport, at Its own expense, the hundreds of thous ands of people here who wish to make 'of this country a Rus sia, Italy, or Germany, to the countries which they so admire and acclaim. Nobel Winner? I vs. - V w g aw iBiiiii 1 .Liiuif : JLmJ jLyt DAYTON Webroot grange Saturday . night elected Louis Will as master. Others chosen were: Robert Hodge, overseer: Mrs. Henry Freehour, lecturer; Charles Carr, secretary; D. C. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. L. D. Krake, chaplain; Clifford Gibbon, steward; James Richardson, assistant steward; Mrs. Clifford Gibbon, lady as sistant steward; Mrs. Wendell Willard, Ceres; Mrs. J. A. Mc Farlane, Pomona; .drs. Sherman Satchwell, Flora; Sherman Satch well, gatekeeper; member execu tive board, J. B. Thomas. Arrange Program For 1938 Bazaar AUMSVILLE Program num bers for the annual PTA school bazaar, sponsored chiefly for the hot lunch project i.nd to be held at the school Friday, follow: Vocal selections by girls' trio, Fern Lewis, Virginia Darley and Eleanor Davidson, accompanied by Violet Perkins' reading. Leonard McCoy; solos, Violet Perkins; duet, Rozella and Ray Lane; girls' trio selection accom panied by Dorothy " Dalke; saxo phone solo, Allan Gordon, . ac companied by Neva Har . read ing, Virginia Daley; solo. Fern Lewis; a play, "Bill's Wife," by these public speaking pupils, Charles Andrews, Bill Strawn. Herbert Olson, Marilyn Oakey, Alvina Wickum and Mary But ler. . "' - Mrs. John Smith Is president of the PTA. A large crowd is expected for the bazaar. Children to Get Cod Liver Oil SILVERTON Undernourished children in Silverton schools will not only be fed milk but through a move now under way they will also be fed cod liver oil. The movement is sponsored by Silverton service clubs including Lions, Rotary, Active, chamber of commerce, Junior Woman's club, Silverton Woman's club and the Hi-Y. Religious and fraternal organizations are being asked to assist. Representatives from the serv ice clubs formed a Children's Sunshine club, headed by A. R, Wickert, and with Parzy Rose jr., as secretary, to carry on the work. The oil will be administered under the supervision of the local division of the Marion County Heplth association. Pratum Teacber Has all Eight Grades now; Revival Is in Progress 1 PRATUM Bettie and Carolyn Wright, who came with their parents from Wellington, . Kans., recently, are attending school here. Now every grade is rep resented in .the school. Mrs. Wright is a twin sister of Mrs. Carl Hay. A blind evangelist. Rev. J. J. Esau from Lima, Ohio, Is hold lng meetings at the Mennonite churcn here each night at 7:45 o'clock. Ernest Orlando Lawrence Professor of physics at the Uni versity of California, Ernest Or lando Lawrence, above, has been named by a Stockholm newspaper as a leading candidate for the Nobel prize for physics. Dr. Law rence has made many valuable contributions to science, notably . m ine development or A-rays. Smith Residence Burned to Ground i . Cause of Mill City Fire Is Unknown; Some Effects s , Are Rescued MILL CITY The residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Smith was ' destroyed by fire .Tuesday morning. Mrs Smith was away from home when neighbors notid frames coming out the kitchen windows so it is not known what caused the fire. Some household goods were saved. Marilyn chapter OE met Monday night with Mrs. Robert Schroeder - presiding. After the meeting a social time was en joyed. Lawson Baby Is Girl Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lawson are the parents of an S-pound daughter, Shirley Ann, born at the Deaconess hospital Salem November 11. Miss Genella Gentry is spend ing a few weeks in San Fran cisco. Miss Lois Fleetwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleet wood, and Darrell Anderson were married In Stayton Saturday, They will make the r home in Mill City. PARKERSVILLE The com munity club met at the school- house for the first meeting. Mrs. Fred Manning as president ap pointed two committees, one to purchase a wood range for the club and the other to secure lumber to make benches to be used in addition to the school desks for more seating capacity. Refreshments were served to about 50. The school children furnished the program. Marys Creek CCC Camp Will Move . CCC company F-20, which has occupied the Marys creek camp near Detroit the past summer. will move to winter quarters at Cascadia, November 19, it was announced by. J. R. Bruckart, supervisor of the Willamette national forest. Work projects to be under tak en at Cascadia will include six shelters at Longbow organization tract, construction of a swim ming pool and enlargement of Trout creek forest camp, in ad dition to road and telephone line betterment jobs.. During the past summer sev eral ski trails, two shelters and sanitary facilities were completed at the Hoodoo Butte ski bowl. The Elk Lake forest csrap was completed and considerable im provement work was done on the Breitenbush forest camp. New trails were constructe to Bat tle Axe lookout and Whitman ridge, and several snag falling projects - were . partially com pleted. . " : . St. Louis Parish Schedules Mission ST. LOUIS St. Louis parish is preparing to have a mission at the Catholic . chur h starting December 11 and ending Friday, December 16. The public is invited to this mission, which will be conducted by Father Stanley, a Pauiist father. union Union Heating Oils are free from water, dirt, or sediment; can't cause dogging. They burn without watte. Trouble-free, . they give added comfort and enjoyment to burner ownerships Carefully handled, carefully transported, they are clean when they go into your tank. UNION OIL COMPANY For Dependable Service call one of these distributors now! City Ice Worki . . . . . . Salem 3121 Union Oil Company . . ... . Salem 7676 CENTRAL HOWELL The program to be given at the com munity club meeting Friday nieht will be given by local tal ent and consists of music, read ings and skits. The committee invites everyone in the commun ity to come. PRATUM On account of evangelistic meetings this week and other activities next week the community club will not hold lta regular meetinjr this month, President Frank Beutler said Monday night. Miller Property Being Renovated JEFFERSON Mrs. Herbert Looney is making some im provements on her property on Second street, known as the Nancy Miller property. She is having the garage mads into a i cabin. Roy Chester turned the building around to . face Church street,, and Is doing the other carpenter . work, getting it ready for occupancy. A group of men of the Evan gelical church , are busy hauling dirt and filling in aound the church, which is such an Im provement in the looks of the property. They plan to seed the fill with lawn grass , and also I plant shrubs around the cnurcn building. TBHEE S'S TO IS) no 11 1. SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,.ny (investigate the Cash Buyer Plan automobile financing) ' 2. SELECT YOUR CAR ... NEW OR USED ( under three years old) 3. PAY CASH TO THE DEALER OR OWNER You supply one-third the price in trade-in or cash; we lend you the balance required to pay for both car and insurance YOU NEED NOT BC A DEPOSITOR TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK ANY BRANCH . 7 OF PORTLAND mm If you need to make your dollars count for the utmost in quality and value yet want a coat that is style-correct be yond any shadow of doubt then you're sure to find the coat you want at Mttgrim's Sale. Small deposit will hold your coat. 2S)95 To 49.50 By famous makers . . Lyonnell ... and Forsch Benjamin All the exciting new silhouettes, of course ! Looking for frocks that combine wearability, economy and the smartest fashion? Then you must see the gorgeous col lections being shown at Milgrim's in this sale! Perfect taste characterizes every one of these dresses. Priced at H(S50 Others 7.95 to 39.50 From nationally known makers ; . . Ellen Kaye ... French adaptations ... Lorna. The dress you want . . . now at a greatly reduced price! House Coats - Wool Robes Beautiful patterns! . j . Expensive mate : rials! All sizes. Stock up now at these sensational savings! i 195 295 To 22.95 45 HOSIERY Famous Brand of better quality hose. You can afford a large supply at these prices . . . Regularly 1.00 and 1.35 values. 64c d 98c Phoenix First Quality Hose vo (7) mm. 1 They're value beyond all expectations ! 89 Fur Coats that must be sold regardless of cost! Newest styles . . highest standards of quality in Muskrats ... . . Northern Seal Hud son Seal . . . Squirrels . .'. Caraculs ... Marmink ... etc. You can have them at pOFF vgOFF HHHBslBHBHHHBL Pajamas - Gowns -Slips Lovely UndcrtWngs arc Also Rei dnced to Make It a Store Wide Sale on Everything ... Nothing Reserved!: - MILLINERY These are handsome . . . with just the . fashion correctness to "top" of f your fall wardrobe and complete your fashion ? ', .. "picture." ' ". . 5.00 Values 6.95 Values 10.95 Values 2.95 3.95 4.95 These are hand-made,' original samples. i v I -iJl ioiii "ixUixVwtro u - JJ