Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1931)
! f PAGE TEN The OHEGON STATESMAN, 'Salgai, Oreron, Tuesday Hernia-. February 3,' 1S31 4H CLUBS AT'.I IE PARADING FOR BONUS CASH f T. 1 State and County Leaders ; Guests at Joint Meet ' v - mg Recently ? Z. I H. C. ad? JIT. ANGEL. Feb. Seymour, state- clnb leader. dressed the leaders and members of the Mt. Ansel 4-H clubs at joint meeting held on January 28 He presented Mrs. Margaret Rltch 1 and Miss Theresa Dehler with pins In recognition of their work as local clnb leaders for more, than Uva years. Both Mr. Seymour and - Mr. Fox spoke to the leaders at a' conference held after the joint salon of the clubs. -In his address H. Seymour -told of clnbs he had rutted on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and of the Identical nature of the work the clubs are doing throughout the . United States. He congratulated the Mt. Angel people on their co- operatire spirit, and expressed pleasure at the manner In which the Sew Right Nine club conduct ed the meeting and program. - During the leader's conference. Mr. Seymour spoke of the relative alue- of the 4-H clubs to educa tioo. Later a round-table discus sion of club problems was' held. M C L MUCH era v. TO mm i ni tiitii. rmu PLAfJ RALLY Keilum One Brothers to Hold Service Instead Of Three TIiey:Have Grow Even Upside Down I . i '; -- 1 - . - f Several hundred ex-service men jofl the .United States AnnyV marched on the Capitol in Washington, D. C, to present' their plea that the soldiers', I bonus - be paid Immediately. Flags were flying . aud . the streets rang with service songs as the men marched in orderly formation. llnist, was enthusiastically greet ed Sunday at her appearance at mmanuel Toung People's society. She was accompanied at the piano by Hal Campbell. : Other numbers on tne Sunday afternoon program were a piano SELVERTON. Feb. 2. : Miss solo by Lena Overland: a vocal Irene Morley, talented young ylo-1 duet by Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. . Jasper . Dullum .with '- Mrs. Julia Dahl at the piano; and a rocal solo by L. Torrekelson. Mrs. Gladys Orerlund is president of the organization. ; ! With a crop reported' 32 per cent less than in 19 29, California citrus growers received 1135.-000,000. TURNER, Feb: 1 The former announcement: for three special meetings to be held at the Chris- tion church, during the. week.- is being - corrected, i as the vteltirig- eTangeusts Dr., Jesse Keilum and his brother Homer Keilum," find they will hare bnt one free date, that of Friday evening, February . for tne Turner church. - Plans are betas? laid for ia his? rafly. with a crowded house, for tbe. one meeting with a cordial invitation extended to all.' The chureh board Is inviting the con gregation rto a' fellowship dinner, to be held early in the evening of the same date." ; The pastor Rev. E. J. Cllstrao took for his Sunday's, them "Re ligious unity in tne Home" and for; the evening sermon, "AdoK escence and the Danger of Youth." U IS IS HOSPXTAIi j r. ; BRUSH CREEK, Feb. r-Wal- ter Goplerud. the son of Mr. Mrs. : jo can C Goplerud. was tak en a the Silverton hospital Sun days where - he underwent ' an op eration for tne removal of his appendix. Walter was said to be getting along very well following the operation. He is .4 popular pupa in tne Brush. Creek school and the . rest of the school chil dren report they miss him very mncn ia tne day play and study. 1 1 LUCKIES aro kind to your The advice of your physician is: Keep outcfdoors,inthe open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a peri' odic checkup on the health of your v I 1 I Hi n - - mm -'mmmmmmmmm ; s All' A x mm?- wmm$$mmmm.-. - . Ullr, If HOLLTWOOIJ - Fb. T.iv- Inr about Hollvwond'a nneHnrll here is another victory. The soil In "Hollywood Is so very fertile that things Just have to grow. As proof of this statement w tittmr -the following; story. ' Some time ago urs; J. J. Kleeman secured a rose slip from a. friend in town, took it home and planted It. car ing for it In the usual manner. It grew.-i. v-;iv-i..f--. .; When It began to leaf Out and send forth new shoots It was found that this slip had? been -planted with Its head -down and was grow ing upside down. .- . r - - (: For .tho past three, years - this rosebush has sent forth Its leaves and new . shoots but always la a downward direction Instead of up- waro. we irs just waiting for 4t to bloom, to-iee it they will j be upside down. too. GOD' OT FIllS REAL HEED Silverton Relief Agency ! Proves Valuable Dur- f;l;i:;:::i;ing Winter glLVERTON, Feh. J.'Mrs. Ed Holden,, Joint chairman wit lv Mrs. F. IT. Powell of the Silverton good will depot, told members and friends of Trinity Toung people's society at its meeting Sunday af ternoon, what the elepot had been doing, this past winter. , v --..Mrs, Holden. briefly outlined the work and gave a short history of its origin. She told that to. date the depot had eared for -50 fam ilies with clothing and had been furnishing- groceries for 1 .- Many of these. i, Mrs. Holden said; .insist ed on paying a little for the things they got and this money was tura ed over to a city welfare commit tee which "used it In 1U work. The rood will- depot. Mrs. Holden ex plained, was organized under the central welfare committee of the city, - with Mayor , Eastman at its head. The depot Is In the direct charge of the Woman's club. - 1 Other numbers on the program were a Piano solo, 'Vivian Buness; vocal solo, , Mrs. Martin Tingle stad; a reading, Althea Meyer; selections by a girls' trio com posed of Frances Nelson, , Emily Frazer and Magna Hansen. ': In the absence of the president, Oscar Setrum. Arthur Gottenberg, vice-president, presided. - GUEST AT HUBBARD HUBBARD. Feb. 2 Lawrence Kauffmah who has been operating the! gravel plant for . the Atlas construction company at Walter villie, is spending a few days with Mrs. Kauffman and his little eon at-the -family home east of Hubbard.- . Mr.: Kauffman exjects .to return to Walterville Tuesday and to assist, in moving the plant to location near. Springfield where Operation will begin . to. furnish gravel for another contract. 0E00EI RI.IV- BETHEL, Feb. 2The. Bethel Dorcas clnb served a chicken supper at the school house on Friday evening. The supper was' a real feast, but the attendance was : disappointingly small. The Benner family . of Salem were present and gave a fine program which was " very , much enjoyed by all. The members of the club wish to express their sincere appre ciation to. the Benners for the delightful entertainment. - NEIGHBOR MOURNED " BETHEL; Feb. 2-rThe Bethel- community was ' deeply- grieved by . the passing - away of their friend and neighbor, Alfred Tay- ' lor, and desire to express their sincere sympathy to Mrg. Ta7lor . and ' her daughters, and the rela- . tires.. . .'" .!.;-:.'. -: ' M cash pri 2S for the best letters ic h ies s X3 Evcryono knows that sunshine mellows that's why the ''TOASTING process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop -THEN .-"ITS TOASTEP1 Every- one knows that heati purifies and "TOASTING"-that oxtro, secret proc- whmbbi eiHBasasasasBSBjsBsj ess removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughina '03 .99 TUNE IN TheLuckyStrikm Dance OrcJics ! trai every Twcs stay; Thursday i and Saturday . evening over I N. B. C. met svorfcs. Your Throat Protection encinst irri tat lo n c n slnst counh 1111. Th Amrlcaa Tecce C ICfrs. TTERE is your bppoctunlrj to turn a personal JL X experience into money, simply bj watwg a letter. This prize Contest 1$ sponsored by Foster and Kleiser Company, outdoor advertising, and a group of the leading newspapers of the Pacific Coast. ' The purpose of the contest it to secure first i hand information, written out of personal experi ence, as to the contribodoti whicn advertising is - fnaking to bur cverydaj lives. , t ; Nearly everyone Is influenced, coosdously or otherwise, by advertising. The sponsors of this contest believe cut your letter on how advertising has increas ed happiness wiU be a valuable conenbudon to advertisers and business men generally. - ' ' : ,! ( ' '! i I9 win out cf that generous prtxes You4Mv'ectodescribeaway in which advertising has come . Into your life and changed it. Perhaps you have learned through advertising to abaoK don a tiresome metho4 in tout housework; and so have Increased your leisure, and your freedom to follow your own pursuits and pleasures. Through advertising you may have learned of a book or playor a bit of music that has opened to you new avenues of enjoyment and improvement. Or a travel advertisement may have set your wandering foot on the! paths of delight that lead nowhere and everywhere. '. : Or you may have learned of a new food prod tact, or a soap or a tooth paste which has given you pleasure and satisfaction. - , Write about your experience These are but a few of the many kinds of ex-, periences which you may have had with advertis ing. There is no limitation upon the experience ofwhichyou may write we are interested in any kind of an experience providing that it was brought to you by advertising of some form. Although; the sponsors of this contest are en gaged in outdoor advertising and newspaper ad vertising, a 'rnosc important rule of the contest Is that jvat must net mention the tame 0 the publi cation er tb advtrthtnt medium when you saw the advertisement which influenced your lift. The judges are not interested ia Knowing whether the adver tisement appeared outdoors or in a newspaper or a magazine or if you received it through the mail, or over the air.- ' "i . : -- ''";..-' !.-; - ; ; - : Their only imerest is: A dear description of an experience you have had through advertising of any kind without any mention of what kind of FIRST pklZB j $1000 00 SECOND PRIZE $700 00 THIRD PRIZE - l500f i FOURTH PRIZE $200 FIFTH PRIZE $ioa .$ : ; I - . , . 10 prizes of $50.00 each ; 30 prizes of $20.00 each : 100 prizes of $10.00 each advertising it was. They are interested in the ex perience and not in the advertisement. , I..'! : ; , ' - .I-,.' " is only necessary . To relate the effect that the advertisement had upon you how it sent you off Co buy the article or service that you saw advertised, and the effect of that purchase upon the comfort and pleasure ofyour everyday life, - j . To do this it is not necessary to be a trained writer. A simple story of an event, filled with deep, personal, human interest Is of more value than a more pretentious liter ary effort with less meaning. How to enter the contest. .. To enter the prize letter contest is a simple matter. The contest is open to everyone excepc- An employee of Foster and Kleiser Company. An employee of this news- Or any persons profession ally engaged in advertising. AUotherpersons are eligible. The rules are simplicity it-1 elt.. .;,:..(.. .f -::' -- I.. Letters must not exceed 300 words.- 'jT They must be written on one side of the paper only prefer ably typewrittro herwise in dear legible handwriting and signed with your full name and address. ,,, s m , They must be addressed to Department of Education, Foster and Kleiser Company, Eddy and Pierce Streets, San Francisco. -They must be mailed before midnight of February 28, 1931. M One person may not claim two prizes, but may enter as many letters as he pleases. . Foster and Kleiser Company reserves the right to reprint any or all letters received in the contest. No letters will be returned. , " f As soon as the judgeshavemadetheir decisions, announcementwiUbemademthisnewspaperand by personal letters to the fortunate prize winners. l: i ' I Begin now to win your prize. ' Remember you do not have: to be a skilled writer in order to send in a prize winning letter. - You most not mention where you saw the adver tisement or whether it was in a magazine, a news paper, or on an outdoor poster or in a letter or folder. It is the personal experience that counts. Advertising at one time or another has opened the way to a fuller life and greater happi ness for every one of us. Tell us in your own words not more than 30b of them how adver tising has increased, your happiness. . 1 1 t These prominent nuen will make the awards A'! .oS. GdSrr 1 A.n.cC aa4 Savings Association, llbttrooaJAfre uJL ffftSSSj? 11 "l" f Professor lAEconomka, los AagelcsjFrcPada; esSgAT 'r 'uuaZ m"!? of Orton. University of California. Advertising OuUAJsn. '! Diaileacy Scarde Washington. ; Sugene, Oregon. i Berkeley, California. ; : 1 1' ----- - ;.! - . . . i ; '-!.: ! t :"!,: s ,-.. ; - . "" . OUTDOOZ ADVXXTISINQ ON TIU FACinC COAST TheOiregoaStatesmaii A ' i i.