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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1935)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILUAMETTE VALLEY NEWS r temm correbpondbnw MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935 COURTHOUSE FIRE HAZARD GRANGE TOLD North Howell Condition of the Marion county court house was out lined tor the North Howell grange . by N. Stevens, member of the coun ty committee, who recommended that Immediate steps be taken to eliminate fire hazards and protect the lives of Jail Inmates. The Cllne gardens will be open next Sunday for a pot-luclc dinner in connection with the garden tour of the district. A talk on Governor Martin's stand on the power issue, the condition of the state Capitol and federal matters was given by E. O. Weisner, of the legislative committee. Phases of agriculture " were discussed by Van Broklln of the agricultural committee and 'on increased, consumption of oleo by Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens were named alternates to the state grange session. The June meeting of the local grange will be held the third Friday instead of the second Frl- 1 day because of the state meeting. The fifth degree will be exemplified at Macleay May 29. Belle Kurre was named chaplain and Florence Oddie named Ceres to succeed May Smith and Margaret Weed, who 'have moved to Woodburn. The lecturer's hour consisted of a talk by Belle Kurre on the origin ation of May Day; a poem on the subject, written by Catherine Bump was road by Daisy Bump; history of Mother's day, written by Mrs. .Hllf lexer, was read by Helen Weis ner and another by Florence Oddie; Decoration day, by E. O. Weisner; piano solo, Anna Paulson. Fred Beer spoke on fraternallsm. Re freshments were served. CENTRAL HOWELL HAS PLANS FDR OUTING Central Howell Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held at the Pratum Mennonlte church Sunday evening with gradu ating exercises to be held at the school house Thursday night. Mrs. Grace Sehon, principal, will be In charge. The annual school picnic will be held Saturday and former pupils and graduates are expected to at tend. Awards will be made for the oldest graduate, youngest grad uate while a baby show will be a feature. Starting at 10:30 o'clock a pro gram has been arranged by Mrs. Sehon and Miss Torhild Brautl, with a basket dinner at noon. Each family attending Is asked to bring Its own silverware as the commun ity club Is not prepared to provide the large number expected. BROTHERHOOD WILL MEET AT SILVERTON Silverton The Lutheran Brother hood will hold a business and social meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o' clock at the Immanuel Lutheran church with John Goplerud pres iding. Rev. H. Regan of Monitor will speak and the Lutheran chorus di rected by Norman Jenson will sing, a capella. The brotherhood plans to meet with the Salem Lutheran Brother hood Thursday night at the Ameri can Lutheran church in Snlem. . Alf O. Nelson is state Brotherhood president. Silverton Program Has Special Guests Silverton Hills Special program guests at the Sunday school session were Rev. and Mrs. Simms, Turner and Brown of the Friends church of Salem, who assisted In the Moth ers' day program. Rev. Harold Mills is leaving for Portland to moke his residence and the Snlem folk will make the trip each week to help with the Sunday school. Others ap pearing on the program were Mrs John Tschants and Mrs. J. H. Maul ding In a vocal duct, and a talk by Rev. Mills. DuVAL HURTS HAND Silverton Hills H. E. DuVal re ceived a badly bruised and lacerated hand Saturday as he was workliiR with a team and chain removing logs. His hand caught under the cabin as the tcoin started. Ho was cared for at Silverton. CHAPTER TO MKET Donald Venus chnpter No. 120 met in regular session and plans were made tor a special kocIh! eve ning at the next meeting. May 11. The refreshment committee will be Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush, Mrs. Letha Dol.sen and Nenl Millar. UAMomOvMdTtontv l One of the World's Fumous Classics Now Comes to Life on the Screen! ! FIRST SHOWING SALEM The NORMAN FOSTER CHARLOTTE HENRY Added: Shirley Temple in on., j . ri ti Divorce Is Asked After Many Years Albany After 27 years of married life, and having reared three child ren to maturity ,Mr. and Mrs. Clay Taylor have found their marriage to be a failure, according to the divorce complaint filed In circuit court Saturday by Mrs. Prances Taylor. Mrs. Taylor alleges her husband treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, was unfaithful to her and has now deserted her. She asks for $59 a month alimony for two years and $30 monthly there after. BERRY EVENT PLANS SHAPE UP, LEBANON Albany With the Lebanon straw berry fair but three weeks away, plans are rapidly rounding into shape for the entertainment of rec ord breaking crowds, It was an nounced by the committee In charge while they were In Albany. Fair dates are May 31 and June 1. The fair events will start when the annual Queen's ball is held at the Lebanon armory Friday night, May 17, to select a queen to reign over the two day fete. High schools of the county will place their can didate in the competition, it was stated. Coronation ceremonies will be held the first day of the fair, with the Cherrians of Salem, under the leadership of King Blng William Schlltt, will officiate at the corona tion ceremony with Governor Char les H. Martin placing the crown on the queen's head. A number of Linn county towns, Including Albany, Brownsville, Craw fordsville, Halsey, Harrlsburg and Tallman, will be represented in the parade the opening day. Other towns who will be represented are Corvallls, Salem, Portland and Eu gene. Another feature Friday will be the cutting and serving of the huge strawberry shortcake at noon Fri day. Enough shortcake will be made to serve 10,000 people and each piece of cake will be smothered with thick, rich cream. The cake Is to be served free. On Saturday the baby parade, one of the outstanding events of the fair, is to be held. One of the best exhibits in the history of the fair is expected by strawberry growers, it was announc ed. FRIDAY FINAL DAY FOR ARBOR GROVE Hubbard Arbor Grove school will close Friday with a program In the evening. A community picnic will be held at the school grounds Sun day with a baseball game to be played between the married and single men, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Klrsch, teacher for the past tour years, has resigned. Taking part in the program will be Francis Kuenstlng, Leonard Low rie, Virgil Lowrle, recitations; tap dance by Lucille Howell and Lucille Kuenstlng, accompanied by Leo Pok orny, Walter Howard and Lowrle, and Charles Nowak; song by Leo Pokorny, Lucille Kuenstlng, Howard and Walter Lowrie, Charles Nowak and Viola Pokorny; one-act play, "City Cousins," by Lucille Kuens tlng, Walter Lowrie, Charles Nowak and Viola Pokorny; harmonica se lections by Charles Nowak, Walter and Howard Lowrle and Lucille Ku enstlng; one-act farce "Bargain Day at The Studio," Loo Pokorny, Lucille Kuenstlng, Margaret Ber horst, Lucille Howell, Charles and Howard Lowrle, Viola Pokorny, Mil ton Mitchell, Virgil Lowrie, Francis Kuenstlng, Jane and Ira Mitchell and Walter Lowrio; "Children's Mel. odles." Robert Pokorny, Jane Mitch ell, Jack Behorst, Zcta May Howell, Ina and Leonard Lowrle, Donald Mandeville and Jerry Douglas. NEEDLE CAUSES INJURY Independence Mrs. Allen Purvlne of the Parker district south of In dependence ran a sewing machine needle through her finger and was rushed to a doctor for medical treatment. The members wns very painful and barring complications I healing nicely. Mrs. Purvlne was at' one time a bookkeeper In the Thomas Hardware store here. BARNES HOME SOLD Monmouth A. Parker has pur chased the E. K. Barnes house lo cated at 610 West Main street, for merly known as the Stelneberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and family, who have been occupying the Kaup house on Jackson street, plan to take possession of their newly acquired residence shortly. The transaction, which was a cash deal, was mflrte by Ouy Deming. Today and Tuesday 15c tafJS ' Am COWOEN NAMED PRESIDENT OF VALLEY GROUP Central Howell Al B. Cowden was leccted president at the final meet ing of the Community club Friday night, succeeding Mrs. Clarence Simmons. Other officers are Har old Kuenzl, vice president, and Jean Lauderback, secretary-treasurer. An nouncement was made of the Mar lon county picnic to be held at the Silver Creek falls June 3. Arrange ments were made with the Bethel club to present a program there May 25 Instead of May 24 as plan ned. The program was presented by the Bethel club under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Carothers. Numbers Included the orchestra composed of Mrs. George Bahnsen, Hilda Bahn sen, Jim Lauderback, William Baker, Walter Baker, Simpson Hamrick, Jr.. and John Zak; one-act play "House hold Hints," Louis Hamrick, Hilda Bahnsen, Paul Hamrick and Simp son Hamrick, Jr.; musical selections, Louella Nichols; cornet solos, Rich ard Johnson accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Arthur Johnson; a two-act play, "The Red Lamp," Hil da Bahnsen, Gertrude Froellck, Mary Page and Junior Lauderback; read Hamrlck, Paul Hamrick, Clarence ing, Marie Froellck; and musical selections by Mrs. George Bahnsen and Hilda Bahnsen. Proceeds from a cake donated by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Steffen went to the 4-H forestry boys. Refreshments were served by a committee com posed of Mrs. MUo Wilcox, Mrs. Walter Haverson and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Other attractions In sur rounding districts cut down the at tendance. MUSICAL CARNIVAL UNIQUE OFFERING Independence One of the most picturesque gatherings in Oregon was held In Monmouth at the Nor mal school grounds when between 600 and 700 grade pupils from the schools of the county assembled In a song-fest and carnival. The musical program was held in the auditorium of the Normal school building, and directed by Mrs. Flor ence Hutchinson and Miss Grace Maurle Mitchell. Pupils of each grade in the county appeared sep arately in songs arranged for their different groups, and which were learned by them in their home school. Besides these numbers spe cial features were introduced in the way of musical stunts by dif ferent schools. The program began at 1 o'clock and lasted throughout the afternoon. School orchestras from Independence and Monmouth participated in the exercises. Lovers of music offered program Monmouth A small but appre ciative music loving audience at tended the program by the high school students In honor of National Music Week Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. The program opened with a selec tion by the school orchestra of 14 pieces led by R. M. Miller. Norman Reynolds appeared in two piano solos and Warren Elliott and Her bert Morcland In a piano duet; Eve lyn Scott and Albert Snider, Instru mental duet; Esther Bracken, two vocal solos, with Miss Coehn at the piano; Arne Jenson and Al bert Snider, vocal duets, accomp anied by Mildred Miller. In con clusion a trio of school girls, Esther Bracken, Lois Flelschman and Clara Mae Haller, sang. Legion, Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesday St ay tonStay ton Post No. 58 of the American Legion will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday in the Scout room. The auxiliary will meet the same evening at the home of Mrs. Nell Jones. Election of of ficers will tnke place and all mem bers are urged to be present. MRS. HOLDEN BETTER Silverton Ed Holdcn has received word that his mother, Mrs. John Holden of Coeson, S. Dak., was much improved in health. The Hold- ens had. previously learned that the mother was considered very ill. Mr Holden had planned to make a trt.j to the mid -west but will now post pone his visit. Last Times Tonite EDMUND LOWE In Dash If 11 TUmmeU'i cracking successor "The Thin Man "MR. DYNAMITE" lTue..T I KWe4J smelal, 1 IT Lewti' Wi "Babbitt" Aline MacMabon A Guy Kibbee Jm JOE E. BROWN In "ELMER THE GREAT" Preparations Made For Commencement Sclo Plans for annual commence ment week at Sclo schools are mov ing along well, according to those In charge. Eighth grade gradua tion will take place May 28, with a class of 16 If all members complete the work. The senior class in high consists of 23, and it was expected by Principal F. A. Oallegly that all would complete the course for com mencement night, May 29, accord ing to present plans. HUBBARD HEARS MUSIC PROGRAM Hubbard The community pro gram at the gymnasium In cele bration of national music week be gan and ended with "On the Good Ship Lollipop." The Donald school presented Opal Eppers. Joy Lee, Juanlta Carver and Donna Dean in the song and dance as the open ing number and the Hubbard school through Mrs. Beatrice Wilson pre- sented little Ellen Whitney in the same number, neither group know ing the other group was expecting to use it. Other musical features by the Donald school were the harmonica band in "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "On the Isle of Capri" and a solo by Raymond Erb. The announcements were made by Jean Carver. The White school presented' one solo and a harmonica quartet un der the direction of Miss Mathilde Glllls. St. Agnes church presented Mrs. B. Haven in a double number in Latin under the direction of Mrs. George Grimps, choir director.- Mrs. Wilson in addition to Ellen Whitney presented a group of sing ers, a girls quartet, Leona Hopkins, Elaine Wilson, Frieda Vogct and Marjery Rich; a boys' quartet, Jun ior Higginbothom, Gordon Rich, Red Jones and Bob Miller. The two groups combined for one num ber and Gordon Rich sang a bass solo with the group harmonizing in the chorus. Miss Wanda Elliott of the Hub bard high school faculty announced her numbers which were a trio, Higginbothom, Voget and Ingals; Naomi Friend, piano solo and the four Ingals sisters in negro spirit ual numbers. Glen and Fay Lar kins played a piano duet. The committee in charge of this community program consisted of Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse, Rev. W. I Orr, Mrs. George Grimps and Mrs. Beatrice Wilson. HOLY LANDS WILL BE TALK SUBJECT Woodburn Rev. William S. Bur- goyne, world traveler,! will give a lecture on the Holy Land at the Methodist Episcopal church Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is invited. Topics revealing ancient and mod ern life and sacred places of Pal estine will be presented in the lec ture. Rev. Burgoyne. who is the Methodist pastor at Sheridan, tra veled over 60,000 miles last year, studying In 27 nations of Europe, Asia and Africa. In his lecture he will wear many of the costumes of the Holy Land and will exhibit some rare and interesting articles. A pot-luck supper will be served Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for members, families and friends. Judys Are Welcomed By Former Friends Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed had as their guests recently Rev. and Mrs. John Judy and son, Clayton, who are now liv ing in Douglas, Wyo. The Judys were former residents of Centra! Howell, where Rev. Judy was pas tor of the old Central Howell church. The visitors stopped in Portland to visit their older son. Frederick, who is a student at -the medical school, coming on to Salem Thursdya. While here they visited many former friends. They left this community nine years ago and will be membered by many of the older residents. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lake and three children, Marshall Lee. Art and Jo Anne, were guests of Mrs. Lake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Powell, over the week-end. TODAY . TUES. WED. GOVERNMENT AGENTS CRACK DOWN ON GANGDOM! 1 " '3 PLUS POPKXB CARTOON band" act FAIR BOOSTERS AT SGIO START EXHIBIT PLANS Sclo The community fair for Sclo and vicinity has been tenta tively set for Saturday, June 8, ac cording to Dr. A. O. Prill, Sclo member of the board recently creat ed by tho county court. "Interest Is growing and it is ex pected that this, the first com munity fair to be held here for sev eral years will attract many inter ested people and perhaps pave the way for bigger and better fairs in the future," Dr. Prill said. Exhibits of lambs, which are ex pected to be In prime condition early in June, will bring in many fine animals, the promotors believe. Linn county has been famous in the past as a producer of fine sheep and the Sclo section often leads In this respect. A sheep-shearing contest is to be a featur eof the event if present plans materialize, Dr. Prill stated. About 20 pens are to be erected on the vacant lot south of the Wesley grocery store. Local sawmill men are expected to donate lumber for this purpose and the plan Is to pre serve the material for future fairs here. Cash premiums are to be of fered for exhibits. County Agent F. C. Mullen of Albany and state college men from Corvallls are expected to be present. The committee on arrangements is composed of J. L. Rodgers, J. D Densmore, Sr., and Norman Bemier. VICTOR POINT CLUB PLANS GARDEN TOUR Victor Point The Union Hill grange Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fox with Mrs. Carrie Townsend associate hostess. Present were Mrs. H. E. Hubbard, Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. B E. McElhaney, Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Mrs. C. E. Morley, Mrs. M. M. Gtl- mour, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. J. S. Steinberger, Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mrs H. H. Peters, Mrs. Idleman, Miss Elizabeth Krenz, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Agnes Jean and Merlin Darby, Guy Scott, Floyd Fox, Jr., and the host esses, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Fox. Roll call and the program arrang ed by Mrs. J. S. Steinberger feat ured Mother's Day. A contest was held with prizes going to: oldest mother, Mrs. Townsend: youngest mother, Mrs. Bernlce Peters; moth er of largest family, Mrs. J. O. Dar by and Mrs. Charles Morley with five children each, and both receiv ing prizes. Plans were made for a garden tour to club members' gardens May 26. ) This . will be held on Sunday in prder that families of .members may also attend. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. W. F. Krenz and Mrs. V. D Scott. The group will meet at 9:30 o'clock In the western part of the community and will have a basket dinner at Victor Point school house. WILLAMINA COUNCIL CALLS FOR ELECTON Willamina The Wlllamina ctly council has called for a special elec tion June 11 to vote on the Issir ance of bonds to finance money to reploce approximately 20,700 feet of suply pipe. Communications from PWA head quarters concerning the water sys- tern occupied considerable time at the meeting lost week. The coun cil decided to call in for payment one-half of the outstanding city warrants. WORMDAHLS HOSTS Silverton Guests at the John Wormdahl home during the week were their daughter, Margaret, Ralph Charlston, Miss Hazel Hastle, Miss Viola Rye and Mr. and Mrs. Ulphln Davis, all of Portland. Mr and Mrs. Davis were recently mar ried. Mrs. Davis will be remember ed here as Emma Rye. Repairing & Remodeling Loans. Remember, if you have home or farm buildings to repair or remodel, we can lend you the money under the very reasonable terms of the Federal Housing Act. Our other loan sen-ices Include loans for crops, livestock, business and even for personal uses. D. W. EYRE Manager U a SMITH Asst. Manager Salem Branch of the United States National Bank tPorttmnd Head Offict: Portland, Oregon Needy Linn People Benefit By Funds Albany Needy Linn county fam lles received total of $10,009.03 through the SERA, according to the April report covering operations of hte agency. Of this total t9.344.16 was In work relief and $1,362.86 was In direct work. The report shows that 600 eases were handled, in volving 3510 people. During the month Sal rural cases were dropped from the rolls. OVER THOUSAND ATTEND SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM Silverton Rev. James Koessler of the faculty of Mt, Angel college lauded the two principles of unity, mother and music, in a brief ad dress to more than 1000 people who attended the final program of music week Sunday evening at the Eugene Field auditorium when the churches of town united In Mother's day mu sic services. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron as chairman of music week, ar rangements was in charge .Fred Ba ker announced the selections. Others appearing on the program in vocal solos were Mrs. M. a. Gun derson, assisted by Mrs. Cameron and Arland Schwab, with Marvin Jenson at the piano; thirty-five members of the -L boys' band di rected by J. C. Hassenstab, gave two selections; Baker directed the au dience in singing, with Mrs. Edson Comstock accompanying; thirty members of the Immanuel Lutheran choir directed by Mrs. J. P. Dullum, sang, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Dahl; Mrs. F. J. Roubal was soloist for the Methodist Episcopal church and Mrs. Edson Comstock assisted. Seventy-four young people of the high school chorus directed by Calvin Storey, sang a capella, with Arland Schwab as incidental soloist; a vocal trio by the Herigstad triplets, Myr tle, Margaret and Mclvin, with Les ter Herigstad playing violin accom paniment; Mrs. Theodore Riches gave a violin solo assisted by Mrs. Fern Davenport; Josephine Brekke was heard in a reading, Mrs. R. B. Jordan and Mrs. Clare Helmke in a sacred duologue; a girls' trio from the Congregational church, sang, and a male quartet from the Sev enth Day Adventlsts, sang a sacred number. . WALDO HILLS CLUB HOST FOR EVENING Silverton Hills The members of the Silverton Hills community club were guests of the Waldo Hills group at the Waldo Hills hall Friday eve ning. The visitors furnished thf en tertainment numbers and the host club sponsored a supper and dance The school children of Porter dis trict gave a play, "Waiting for the Train," the dramatic club gave "The Duke," and the home economic elus members staged "Sewing for the Heathen," all short plays. Several group and individual musical selec tions were given. Mrs. Don Ross is president of the Silverton Hills community club, Mrs. Anton Sacher was in charge of the home economic play and Mrs. John Tschantz Is club secretary. Chain Letter Craze Proving Coin-less Stayton Stayton residents are averaging about five chain letters per adult each day, according to Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, assistant post mlstressk So far as Is known no one has received much of anything in return for their Investment. MRS. SCHOLZ SPEAKS Silverton Mrs. R. F. Scholz, dean of women at Reed college, spoke to the student body of the senior high school Friday forenoon. Mrs. Scholz was In Silverton as the guest speak er at the annual Parent Teachers' association banquet Friday evening. Silverton Paul Brunsklll, former ly of Silverton, and now of Salem was a guest of Marshall Powell over the week-end. CLOSING EVENT OF MUSIC WEEK ATTRACTS MANY Woodburn The community mus icals, which was the closing event of National Music week in Wood burn, was held at the high school auditorium Friday evening and drew a crowd which filled the auditorium to capacity and forced many to stand. The program opened with a period of community singing, led by Mrs. Howard Miller, and was followed by a group of popular numbers by Hau- gen's orchestra. The Rural club was represented by Donna Dean, child pianist, In two numbers; the Four square church by the Ingalls quar tet; the Harmony club by Harry and Otto Kudna in duets with guitar accompaniment; the state training school by the boys' chorus in two numbers and encore; St. Benedict's school by Jean Lee, Patty Sims and Ada Clair Renn in a six-handed pi ano selection; the Woodburn band by Norman Richards, Harold Steele and John Klnns in saxophone num bers; the Methodist church by a choir selection; the Womans' club by Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Miss Wllma Morrison in a piano duet; the Presbyterian church by Floyd Mattson In steel guitar solos; and the Lutheran church by a choir selection. In addition the Orelg male chorus of Monitor, directed by Dr. A. F. E. Schlerbaum, gave two groups of vo cal numbers and responded to an encore, and Joseph Safarik of Canby gave two violin solos and encores. Music week was sponsored by the Woodburn Woman's club, and ar ranged by a committee which in cluded Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs. Howard Mil ler. PARENT TEACHERS' SEASON IS CLOSED Wlllamina The Wlilamina Parent Teachers association held Its May meeting in the high school audi torium. This was the last meeting of the year and was fairly well at tended. Miss Chandler's room secured the largest vote for three consecutive times, giving permanent possession of a picture. Mrs. L. L. Mitchell, retiring president, installed Mrs. O. Benevlel as president and D. H Hlatt, vice president. Miss Chandler, chairman of the program committee, opened the pro. gram with two college songs by four boys and four girls from the fifth and sixth grades. Little Dona Jean Majors of Grand Ronde gave an exhibition of tap dancing. Rev. Burgoye'of Sheridan was the speaker of the evening and told of his travels in Egypt, dressed In native costume. TWO SCHOOLS JOIN FOR COMMENCEMENT Sunnyslde Commencement exer clses of Sunnyside and Illihee com bined will be held at Sunnyslde Tuesday night. A program includes music brought from Salem. Gradu ates from Sunnyside are Louis Brown, Frank Renner, Robert Barry and June Larson. From Illahee are Maxlne Drager, Ilmin Layman and Elaine Morris. An all-day picnic will be held on the school grounds Wednesday wit a picnic dinner at noon. The Com munity club Is helping with the Ice cream and everyone is invited. GRANGE MEETS FRIDAY SHverton Hills Maxlne Ross as lecturer of the Juvenile Grange, will be in charge of the program of the Juveniles and subordinate grange Friday evening at the hall. Bruce Alexander is master of the Juvenile grange. WT"M5? WONDER IF THAT KID KNOWS WHAT HE'S TALKING ABOUT BUT HERE'S WHERE I HOTFOOT IT TO THE STORE FOR LIFEBUOY AND PLAY SAFE AND HERrt A NOTE FROM SIS, MR JOHN. iJSsSfcu"" ' I BET 1 KNOW WHAT'S IN IT. AND I W Scp W " KNOW WHY SHE WON'T 60 OUT WITH ', ' V . VOU... T- 'J X I A A DO YOU, YOUNG - HLobs FELLOW ? THEN YOU JUST m & SPILL THE BEANS rfei ' " - 1 ( i tvw nnve inc I I UJVtUtbT SUM, SMOOTH V Jersey Club Sets Date of Jubilee Albany The Linn-Benton annual Jersey Cattle show, sponsored by the Linn-Benton Jersey Cattle club, is to be held in Bryant park May 27, it has been announced. The Albany chamber of commerce is co operating with the club In staging the show. Some of the best Jer sey cattle of the entire state are expected to be on exhibition. The cattle will be judged by competent judges and prizes awarded as In the post, it was stated. SKIRVIN FEED MIXERS SOLD Turner D. E. Skirvin, inventor and manufacturer of the Skirvin feed mixer reports the sale and ship ment of two of the machines to Se- r attle this week. One goes to the Borden Milk company and another to the Infant Dairy of that place.. Previously mixers have been shlp- ned to mills In Oregon, Washington, California, British Columbia and one as far east at Toledo, Ohio. Eastern publications of the milling indus try have given the Skirvin mixer t recognition, giving descriptions of the machines and its efficiency in several of the recent issues. Incorporated in the mixer in an other invention called a "molassizer" which sprays molasses up to 25 per cent mixture Into the mixing .bin where the molasses is thoroughly mixed with the feed. Capacity of r the mixers runs up to 125 sacks an hour or about two carloads a day of mixed feed. Installation of two of the molasslzers In the mixer speeds up the output for larger mill work. The mixer itself operates In a continuous manner inasmuch as half of the mixture Is returned to the mixing bin for automatic admixture. From one to three men are required to operate it depending on the . speed of operation. The molasslzer y is operated at a speed of 1800 r.p.m. which sprays the molasses over the feed in the form of threads much as do the cotton-candy machines K seen at fairs and carnivals. A complete mixer weighing 2300 pounds was shown by Skirvin at the Inventors' Congress held in Saleml a few weeks ago. Silverton Leslie McCall of Port land spent Mother's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay Mc- V Call. Others present for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holden and Don and Mary McCall. Today and Tuesday Now Playing The Thrill Picture of All Time is Here to Amaze You 'M JWF 'n m V 'Mr Matinee. SS v r.zr 6:45-9:00 A MONTH LATER YEAH, THAT'S MY SISTER AND MR.JOHN...OH,SURE. THEY'RE EN6AGED . A GOING TO KEEP IT NICE, i W m cat IUU. BY WATS lie: ING CCD nv I - -' ' J Tifbbuoy helps your complexion in two wiys. It cleanses deeply, rid ding skin of beauty-robbing impur ities, freshening the skin, yet cleanses gently. Skin tests on hundreds of wo men show Lifebuoy is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called beauty soaps." '8.0. nuiuii ifiy 1 upa
