Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. February 18, 1311
1 -5 :
PAGS EEYEl:
arber Is Kin
Of Nobility
Ex-Turner Man Gets
Word From Hero
Of Dunkirk . .
TURNER Friends of Charles
Davlet, ex-Turner barbershop
proprietor ;l will be . interested N to
learn that Sir Cyril Kewall, re
cently appointed governor general
of New Zealand, is Davies' -, first
cousin. NewalL . who has been in
command of . the Royal ; Air Force
since 11837, and in charge of the
air , coverage of the. retreat from
Dunkirk, was retired just prior to
his new appointment.
On j February 5 he sailed from
San Francisco on the Matson lin
er, Mariposa, accompanied by his
wife, three children and personal
staff, j ' ;;;
Davis, now located in Turlock,
CaL, has neveer met his distin
guished relative but . his two bro
thers, Cecil of Salinas and tan of
San Jose, each spent a year - in
England, visiting relatives there.
While Davies was in Turner his
brother Ian stopped for a visit on
his return from, a trip to England
and entertained them with moving
pictures taken by hint of relatives
and scenes of the trip.
TURNER Rev. aajd Mrs. John
Mitchell, new pastor and wife of
the Methodist church, were hon
ored with a surprise reception and
gift shower Thursday night. An
impromptu program was enjoyed
by Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, Cecil
Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hol
comb, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt, F. C.
Gunning, Mr. "and Mrs. ; Fred
Dierks, C W. Duncan, Mrs. I. M.
Small, Mrs. Earl Prather and Mar
garet Ann, Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. O.
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Ed
wards, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
Townsend. j.-J 1
TURNER Mrs. Tony Gentry
was pleasantly - surprised at her
Marion home on Thursday after
noon when Mrs. . Stella Miller,
Mrs. J. M. Bones, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and Mrs. Daniel Bones of
Turner gathered to celebrate her
birthday. Mrs.' Gentry has been
an invalid for many years, and
will be remembered as Ruth Cook,
formerly of Turner. ;
Rams What Am and Men Who Know Their Value
Lawmakers Get
School Visit
AUMSVILLE The commer
cial law class of .the local high
school ' visited the legislature
Thursday, being privileged also
to observe a trial in the supreme
court and a trial in the circuit
court before Judge L. N. Mc
Mahan. Honorable Alfred : Dobson was
the presiding judge at the supreme
court.
Members of the commercial
class are Verla Baldwin, Robert
Banks ton, Wanda Creason, Neil
Dickman, Richard Gray, Harold
James, " Verna Lewis, Francis
Macmanman, Allie May Morgan,
Luella Morgan, Melvin Nichol,
Eugene Powers, Keith Rebo, Gene
Russell, Stanley Russell, Helen
Smith, Margaret Smith, Fred
Steiner, May Strawn, Maurice
Sutton, Allan Swaboda, George
Tooker, Gertrude Weiss and Ken
neth Wilkinson. j
Grangers' ! News
MpNMOUTH "Monmouth
grange members decided at the
February meeting . to work , on
three projects from a suggested
list jof agricultural measures: ro
dent control, club work and grass
es, which includes weed control.
Program features included songs
by piaude Larkin of Rickreall; a
brieif account of the life of Oliver
H. Kelley, a grange founder; talk,
R. B. Swenson on the Lincoln
memorial and museum of Wash
ington, ; DC " v
Dr. C. A. Howard, president of
OCE was made a member of this
grange. He formerly belonged to
the Blue Mountain grange of
Union county.
Hi B. Sterling of Oregon State
college, gave an informative talk
on agricultural crops which may
be affected in price and consump
tion by the European war, While
export "crops may suffer from a
curtailed market, it is believed
that better employment conditions
at home will increase spending
power and - absorb much of the
surplus of our national home mar
kets. '
"7
1,.
Y
. . ...
JT
The irtost recent, and the earliest Willamette valley Importers of Romney-Marsh sheep from New Ze
land were brought together In Salem last week by the arrival of these two fiae rams (above),
- chased by Clarence Bishop of Portland. On hand to Inspect the sheep were William Biddell of
. Monmouth (left foreirrovnd), first importer of Komneya: Heurv Ahrens of Turner (center fore-
ground), chairman of the Marlon County Fat Lamb show, his brother, Eddie (right foreground)
. president of the American Romney Breeders association, and. In background, from left, J. D. Mlck-
- le. state director of. agrlenlture; Clarence Bishop; Boy Ward, secretary of the Oregon Wool Grow
ers', association, and C P. Bishop of Salem, pioneer clothing merchant- State department of agri-
- culture photo.
Planting Done
On Arbor Day
Students Enter Names
When Setting out
PTA Gift
PRATUM Children of the Pra
tum school observed Arbor Day
last Friday, which being the sec
ond Friday in February, has been
set aside for planting trees and
beautifying school grounds in
western Oregon.
The bright morning sunshine
made a fitting setting for the im
pressive program and planting a
shrub in front of the school house.
The program opened by singing
"America" and saluting the flag
on the school building. Appro
priate poems followed: "The Tree"
by Paul Unruh, "Trees" by Edna
Cowen, Bliss Carman's "Trees"
by Julia Jensen, "Out of Doors"
by Opal Bradley and "Planting
the Tree" by Wanda Rodgers.
The" Laurestlnia, provided by
the local Parent-Teacher associa
tion, was planted by a committee
of three boys,. Lawrence Wenger,
Paul Unruh and Claude Rodgers.
Planted with the shrub was a
bottle containing the date and
names of all those attending
school: Caroline Giese, Marvin
Jensen, Elsie deVries, Fred Lam
bert, Lois Lidtke, John Wenger,
Bobbie Bradley, Gary Rodgers,
Ruth Giese, Robert Buetler, Aleda
Rehm, James Jensen, Dwain Be
thel, Clayton Wenger, Marian
Giese, Opal Bradley, Betty Har-
lor, Paul Unruh, Jerry Lynds,
Wayne Cornu, Edna Cowen,!
Claude Rodgers, Julia Jensen,!
Wanda Rodgers, Lawrence Wen
ger, Carman Roth, Anna Baker
and -teacher, Grace Klampe.
The program closed by singing
"God Bless America."
In the afternoon St. Valentine's
Day was celebrated.
Pratum Community club will
meet at the school house Wednes
day night.
Mill City News
MILL CITY The Southern
Pacific Railroad company is do
ing extensive repair work on the
railroad bridge at Mill City.
Hazel Allison of Hubbard is
visiting with Mrs. Bert Turnidge.
John Gondy joined the US army
last week.
Mrs. Langberg of Mehama has
moved into the Fred Kirby house
in Mill City.
Bazaar Raises
$72 for Club
WEST STAYTON The bazaar
sponsored by the community club
for the hot lunch fund was held
at the school house Friday night
with proceeds netting $72.30.
Committees in charge were, kit
chen, Mrs. Mary Hank el; dining
room, Mrs. Sally e Goss; fancy
work, Mrs. Edith Stewart and
Mrs. Edrie McClellan; flowers,
Mr Edna Wilkinson; candy, Mrs.
Dorothy Ruggles and Mrs. Hazel
Crane; concessions, Mrs. Bertha
Wilson, Jesse Wilson and Mrs.
Weston Lacy; program, Mrs. Leo
Odenthal,: assisted by teachers,
Mrs. Helen Philippi, Miss Brenner
and Mr. Pervis. The program fol
lowing was by the school children.
Queen Elizabeth-oif Africa
V
i
I
1
i
1
n
long ago the Queen Elizabeth, Britain's great P"8"" 2ru
backdrop
rial so ions sxw uic yuu ,.- j.ft
Seaked out of New York's harbor, camouflaged a dark pay. gsU-
. - i j u in liner, ml rrai
Sf, lTZ::,nfu rtown.' South Africa. The .hip mad.
Silverton Man
Hurt in Wreck
SILVERTON E. H. White is at
his home recovering from severe
bruises and possible internal in
juries following an accident at
midnight Saturday night. White
was returning from eastern "Ore
gon and had a load of potatoes
with him. He collided withj a car
on the , narrow stretch of road
shortly after leaving Detroit. He
was brought on to Silverton for
treatment and is at his home here.
He is of the opinion that the
occupants of the other caf were
not injured. White was alone in
his car when the accident oc
curred. Until recently, he owned the
Silver Creek market on j West
Main street.
Funeral Slated
At Woodburn
WOODBURN Mrs. Christina
Kleinsmith died at her home Sun
day at the age of 7L She was
born January 16, 1870, in Swit
zerland and came to the United
States in 1883.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Ringo funeral par
lors today at 2 p.m. Interment
will be Belle-Passi cemeterjr. Rev.
S. H. Fulton of the Church
will officiate.
Survivors include two sons, El
mer of Marquam and Walter of
Woodburn; three daughters!, Mrs.
Ruth Corbit of Harlan, MrsL Flor
ence Muller of Oregon City!;
Green of Oakland,
grandchildren and two
grandchildren; one sister,
Durst of Switzerland.
Alice
Calif.; 27
great
Marie
Leaders Electee!
At t. Luke's
WOODBURN Members I of St.
Luke's Altar society met recently
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bent
ley. Father Moffenbier opened
the meeting with prayer. I
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Gertrude Jensen, president; Mrs.
Otto Miller, vice president; Er
nestine Nathman, secretarjf-treas-urer.
j
Others present were Mrs. Joe
McCormick, Mrs. Frank j Brock,
Mrs. Sabastian Aicher, Mrs. N.
Serres, Mrs. Sylvester Smith, Mrs.
Anna Brock, Mrs. A. Hanauska,
Mrs. Steve Bauman, Mrs. Joe
Nibler, Mrs. A. Halter, Mrs.
Koessler . Mrs. William jMiller,
Mrs. Fred Hecker. Mrs. Dorothy
Wohlheter, Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck,
Mrs. Elsie Becker and MrsL Lillie
Warring.
Dinner Is Giveil
As Surprise
NORTH SANTIAM Mraj. Clar
ence Gavatte surprised her hus
band on his birthday,; February
11, with party. . I
Present: were Mr, ; and Mrs.
Jesse Schieman, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
den Hammer, Mr. and Mrs!. Frank
Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sco
field, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark, Mr.
and - Mrs.' Herbert : Rascussen, jr.,
Mr. ' and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Morgan, George
Mill err .Dorothy Hoffman and Mr.
Friends Gather
At West Salem
Card Clubs Entertain
" . At Homes Over
Weekend
WEST SALEM A group of
friends were invited to the Ho
mer Harrison home Saturday
for a pinochle card party. Mrs
Phil Hathaway and George Lath
rop won high scores; Mrs. George
Lathrop and Art Hathaway held
low scores.
Invited were Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hath
away, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prltz
kau and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hath
away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster
entertained a group of friends
with a card party Friday night.
High scores were won by Mrs.
E. G. Clark and Leo Johnson.
Mrs. Leo Johnson and Oscar Den
cer had low scores. -
-Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wjr; L. LaDue and Mr. and
Mrs. ETE. Free.
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Meyers
entertained their card club Friday
night.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Sedore, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William
Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Da
venport and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meyers.
High scores were held by Mrs.
Merle Phillips and Glen Daven
port, and low scores by Mrs. Wil
liam Barnwell and Wilbur Sedore.
Auxiliary Sponsors
Aurora Card Play
AURORA The American Le
gion auxiliary sewing club of Au
rora met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Lester Brown in Canby.
The day was spent in making
card table covers for use by the
auxiliary which plans to piece a
quilt at its next meeting.
The auxiliary Is sponsoring the
second of a series of three card
parties Thursday night, February
20, at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Keizer School ;
QubsMeet
Pastel Work Is Done
By Art Class; New
Pupilg Enter
KEIZER The fifth grade art
class, under direction - of " Mrs.
Catron, : is making pictures of
ML Hood with pastel crayons,
and fourth grade pupils of . Miss
Kronberg are taking an imagi
nary trip around the world. .
Three new pupils entered Kei
zer school this week, Lillian Wool-
dridge, fourth grade; Beverly
Wooldridge, seventh, and Wanda
Wooldridge, eighth.
The seventh and eighth grade
English class is studying the life
of Abraham Lincoln.
Kizer school U comorlliLC In the
flag contest, and pupils are eagerly
studying rules concerning the display
of the flag.
At tbe meeting of the Golden west
health club, the Keizer Journal was
read by tbe staff and BUI Durham
was appointed editor for tbe next
edition, assisted by Viola Geir. A com
mittee was named to make the Val
entin box and decorate tbe rooms
for the party.
Six boys gave a demonstration on
what to do in case of a crushed hand,
eye injury, broken arm or leg or
profuse bleeding.
James Green gave a talk on arti
ficial respiration, after which the boys
gave a demonstration.
Principal Nels Anderson gave a talk
on the necessity of artificial respira
tion. A health report was given by
Howard Saucy.
At -the regular meeting of the
Happy Citizens health club, the sev
enth grade read about posture, and
a posture drill followed. Four chosen
as having the best posture were Clif
ford Kleman, Lavonne Sandaw, Luella
Eby and Donald Earle.
-The World is ruU of Roadways"
while studying airways and roadways.
The program acted out two plays on
Lincoln's birthday, "In Boston" and
"Abraham Lincoln, the Rail Splitter."
The four higher grades are making
Health posters in art. When finished
the teachers will select the best ones
and dioplay them on the bulletin
board. Then the best of them will be
sent to the fair.
The third grade of Mrs. Catron's
room has reverted to 100 years or
more when Oregon was a primeval
forest inhabited only by Indians and
a few fur traders. They have built a
wigwam. Dolls are strapped to boards
for papooses and are carried on the
backs of the young squaws. A covered
wagon from an immigrant train stands
nearby.
The scene depicts an attack by the
Indians, a number losing their lives,
while those remaining are happy when
the train nnauy reached Fort van
couver, and all were treated kindly
by Dr. McLaughlin and his associates.
association at a meeting held at
RickreaU.
Don Rowland, high school sen
ior and FFA student, won first
place in the state extemporan
eous speaking contest held at Lin-
Last Rites Set
For Mrs. Bird
DALLAS Clara Jennie Bird,
65, died at her home in Dallas
late Friday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at Henkle
and Bollman chapel here with
interment in the Dallas I OOF
cemetery. Rev. O. D. Harris, pas
tor of the Christian church will
officiate.
Clara Jennie Bell was born in
the Bridgeport community near
Dallas on January 2, 1876. She
was married to Walter C. Bird at
her home in Bridgeport on No
vember 29, 1905. They had made
their home in and near Dallas
since that time.
Mrs. Bird was a member of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge,
Almira Rebekah lodge and Wil
liam T. Sherman circle of women
of the GAR.
Surviving are her husband,
Walter C. Bird; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cochrane of Dallas; one
granddaughter, lone Cochrane of
Dallas, and two brothers, Otho J.
Bell of Bridgeport -and Dale D.
Bell of Forrest Home, California.
Peppermint Planted
TALBOT Peppermint growers
in this locality are busy plowing
and planting the mint now.
field college in McMinnville last
Saturday. , " - . : ! .
Nick Nelson was low 'bidder to
supply wood for Independence
schools for the corning! year.1 His
bid was $3.45 per cord1 delivered
He will i fumih
to the schools.
200 cords; -
. The Best Barber shop of E. fL.
Weddlej was purchased recenEj
by F. M- Coon of Sandy. Coon
took possession Tuesday. , ,
i
Independence
News
INDEPENDENCE Earl Lit
willer, graduate in agriculture at
Oregon State college, was one of
seven students initiated into Phi
Sigma, honor society in biological
science.
H. H. Brant of Independence
was elected Tuesday as a director
of the Dallas National Farm Loan
V Bet-ft ,ft Vashr V
enameled eS 6 ed in ofo JJ
I 484 State Street Salem. Ore. - Phono 9193 j
COAST INDUSTRIES BOOM BUSY IVOnitERS BIT VJEU. WIVES PilfllSE HUCC3
2 OLU jjiJ M : 1 I f i 1
muss hixty tr txzsti reca fob a sua
who is working hard. And that's where
bread-aad-NUCOA saadwicbes fust fill the
bilL" Delicious NUCOA furnishes as much
foodeoergy as the most espeasive spread
for bread 3,300 calories per pound. And
NUCOA is so inexpensive yoo can spread it
oa with a good free hand! -
mooes, raTCcnvE frnusi tub
NUCOA, too. It is mdJtd to NUCOA
under scientific test and control, so
that, winter aad summer, srsry ftmmi
NUCOA mU7 cmUJns er 7JQO
mnits VITAMIN At No woader
soocbers of school-age child rea say.
"What a Messing NUCOA UT'
KSVSOt STUTS TSt KAY C7TT91CtC3 tXt
with NUCOA oa the bceskfast uble. For yo
caa put the flavor of NUCOA to the severest
rest there is the koc-coast test aad hear ao
grumbles from the head of the bouse. NUCOA
always tastes . SWEET AND FRESH. It is
saade here oa the Coast, oa order only
merer m sHrmgt.
KXZAEZSS KSLQLMHS
K3 C?"TSS to
.TlKlfl S"-'"' PIE'
NUCOA to mad from pure tetabt oils
churned In fresh pasteurized skim milk
both product of American farms. I c la whole
ome and nourishing and sodlgtsttbUt
all yoer.cookiagi It seasoas vegeMblea,
saaces or scalloped dishes luxarioasl .
gives cakes, coolies and tried foods that
real JLnmr which xalj a spread for bread
cm give. Yet yoa jaa ase delicious NUCOA
lavishly u cookiag. without raaaias joat
food bills up slrrtug&I i .
" ThaCeasra
Fastest Se&ss i
t . Case aa tee Caast
farCaastTaatas