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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
PAGE TUUDi: Hogg Winner, Championship Noses out Jimmie Riddell, Contest at Successful Polk Lamb Show Neivlywed Diva Tries Cooking Crowd Views. southeast of town, to fight fire In his home. But on account of the Court House Vote t Coming up Today Valley district Friday. A special election is to be held In Linn county Tuesday, June 21 to de cide on building or not building a new courthouse. The Fox Val ley precinct voted last year in favor of the new building. Roy Davidson, who has been pital for medical treatment. Mrs. Christina Dickson ot Prairie City and Mrs. Walter Fields and small stepson of Ba ker were visitors at the Albert Ring home Wednesday. Duane Downing has returned from the two-weeks 4H club summer' school session at Cor- scarcity of water and the head U t 'A. s Church Ritesta way the fire had made already. firemen were unable to do V . anything. The house and contents were all destroyed. I FOX VALLEY i Sheriff Her bert Shelton of Linn county was Origin el the fire could not be quite 111 at his .home the . past i : I Picturesque Corpus Christi I learned. Trovdt Is unmarried a business e a 1 1 e r In the Fox week, was taken to a Salem hos- vallis 4 Ceremonies Are Held at Mt. Angel - 4 The OREGON STATESMAN, - Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Moraine, Jane 21, 1938 MONMOUTH - The first fat lamb show ever held in Polk county was held here Saturday, and was pronounced a most suc cessful --event.- Arrangements were supervised by County Agent AV. C. Leth. More than 20 pens of fine . lambs were judged. A large number of Future Farmers and 4H club boys and girls ex hibited their own showmanship and lambs. , Keen competition was waged for grand champion lamb of the show- between a Hampshire lamb, owned by Ronald Hogg of , West Salem, and a Lincoln lamb owned by Jimmie Riddell, Mon mouth. The judge finally placed the ribbon on Hogg's lamb. An equally close contest occurred in choosing the champion pen "of 3 -lambs. Eldon Riddell s South- downs won oer William Itid ' dell's Romney lambs. These two ' decisions were so close as to al most require the toss of a coin. a . 1 . . l IkU r r w tiui T r.uu", - Bob Lorence was awarded first place in the , Future Farmers judging, contest; MelTin Coney, ; second; Donald Rowland, tnira; i Perry Carmichael, fourth; , and Albert Riney. fifth." Individual mediuoi wool lamb: 1 ' I Ronald Hog,- Wnt Salem, nampsnire; 2 Harold Walla. Independence, Uamp ' ahiie: S Eldoa kiddelL Monmouth. Rom ey; Henry Uiokienaon, Independence, , Shropahire; 5 KrancM Carmichael, Hon mouth. loret" Horn; , ferry Carmirb til, Mod moot H, Iloravt Horn; Joe Har land. Ifccltreall. DorWt Horn; 8 Marvin .Kork. Monmouth, . Hampshire; 9 fcTeljn Wella, Kickreall. imptnire. Pen ot 3 lambs; medium wool, 1 El don HiddeH, Monmouth, Southdowna; 2 Kor.ald Ilofcg. West Salem, Hampshire; 3 Konald HoRg, Weat Salem, ampinir; -a H.nrr Dirkinaon. Independence. Sh 4 Henry Dickintn, Independence, Mhropxhtre; 3 Joe Harland. Kickreall, , Dorset Horn; 6 Harold Primus, Inde pendent, Hampshire. Individual lambs, long wools, 1 Jim mis Riddall. Moninoulh. Lincoln; 2 A) Hrt Kmrr Monmouth. Lincoln; 3 Wil liam RirfrfelL Monmouth. Romney: '4 Jack Stump, Monmouth, Lincoln; 5 J-k Wella. IndeDendence. Romney ; 6 Riddel! Bros., ilonmouth. Lincoln; 7 Rlnh Wineear. Monmouth. Komney ; Clow Sisters, Independence. Lincoln; a JdIiii I.arenee. Moumonth. Cotswold. Ten of 3 lambs, lonjrwool, 1 William Riddell, Monmouth, . Komney ; 2 Jimmie Kiddell. Monmouth, Lincoln; "3 John Lorence, Monmouth, Cotswolds; 4 Bob LoTenre, Monmodtb, Cotswolds; 5 Clow t i j i ,..,.).,. K t : wi - Aril Rroi. Monmouti). Lincoln: 7 Jack Stump, Monmouth, Lincolna; S Ralph Wicerar. Monmouth. Koiuneva; 9 barn Wella.- Independence, Lincolna. 1'urrbrtMls I'retlontinating Purebred lambs predominated over the cross-bred lambs, both In mutton quality and in the number exhibited. The show was assisted by H A. Llndgren, head of the exten sion department of animal hus bandry of Oregon State college; by O. M. Nelson, head of the sheep and wool department; by A. W. Oliver, head of the meat dpnartment; and by Claude Stensloff. Salem, official judge. O. M. Nelson showed the dif ferent grades of, wool, before and after scouring, using lor nis demonstration an 8-pound fleece i of eastern Oregon fine wool that denreciated 66 and two-thirds per cent in weight when scoured Nelson stated that valley grown wool usually loses only" about 50 per cent weight from scouring Hobbies Revealed By Loyal Guards SILVERTON -Mrs. H. J. Iver son. president, presided at the ; social meeting . of the .Loyal Guards class of the Methodist church, held In the church par- lors Fridty afternoon. The class : voted e contribution toward the laying of a new sidewalk adjacent to church property. Mrs. Oscar Wigle Invited the group to meet at her home on he" Salem road for the next meeting, July 15. . ; Mrs. Joe Winter conducted the devotions and Mrs. Chauncey II. Whitman directed the program. Each one told about her special hobby. Hobbles varied from knit ting, raising pigs, sewing, gar dening, reading, washing dishes, paring potatoes, cutting out rec ipes, an eager desire to see what is Inside sealed packages, words, and so on. The hostesses, Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Mrs. Edward Porter, served a tea at two long tables, each cen tered with two crystal bowls of pink sweet peas. v X f - f , . y . a :. . 9 S V 4" Z'T j ' .I..L-, - - . . 2 aL. -- - vw.-.-, a v ,!. iWIMfn .i.l .:-..:vfevWAl1' -4.- -- Proving that she can do more man just warble, Lily Pons, diminu dve star of screen, radio and opera,' whips up a salad at the New fork apartment where she and" her newly acquired husband, Andrea ; Kostelanetz, radio orchestra conductor, are living. Granger's Column BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Charles McCarter entertained the Brush College ' grange home eco nomics club with a 1 o'clock buf fet lunch at her home Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, president, presided at the business meeting when a general discussion on sew ing exhibits for the Polk county fair In; the fall was held. Each member volunteered to assume various committee work, such as canning and making jams and Jellies. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry re ported that the sales slip schol arship to summer school was awarded to Corydon Blodgett, 4H clubber5. This year the club plans to gain sales slips for two schol arships. Mrs. W. M. Stoddard and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry were ap pointed to submit plans, .drawn by the home economics club mem bers, to the building committee for the new grange hall. CHEMAWA A benefit Ice cream social will be the chief at- MT. ANGEL St. Mary's church was packed to the doors for the high mass at 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the congregation and many visit ors from other towns attended the services and took part In the public procession that followed. Each year the solemn ana pic turesque Corpus Christi ceremon ies, carried out with all the old : world fervor, attract . many out siders. The streets through which the blessed sacrament is borne, preceded by the long line of de votees, were closed to traffic dur ing the procession. . - . This year the procession after leaving the church went east to the home of Mrs. -Ella. Schmaltz, where the first altar was erected. and from thence to the Otto Well- man, to Leo Barr for the third benediction and then bacK to tne i church. The Mt. Angel band played and St. Mary's choir sang while marching and at the services at the three altars. Rev. Placidus Fuerst led the choir. . Carrying the blessed sacrament was Rev. Vincent Koppert,- assist ant pastor, assisted by Rev. Luke ; Eberle and Rev. Martin Pollard from the "Benedictine monastery. traction at the MWA hall Tues day night, when the Chemawa grange home economics club holds the last meeting in the hall. This is the regular social meet ing for June and the grange lec turer, Charles Weathers, will pre sent a program by Salem talent. The program will start at 8 p. m. and following it the HE club will conduct a little carnival. The pub lic is invited.. " SILVERTON HILLS Rty Can non, Multnomah icounty school superintendent, was the speaker at the Friday night grange meet ing. He outlined jthe plans for unification of the five school dis tricts of this section. MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crocker were at Klamath Falls last week attending state grange. W. J. Stockholm and Mrs. Addie ' Calbreath ! were of tibial delegates, since Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Allen could n6tj attend. Annual Picnic of Study Club Held AMITY The annual picnic of the Amity Study club -was held Friday i at Hirter's park near Dun dee. A covered dish dinner was served.! Former members present were Mrs. F. W. Newman of Junc tion City, Mrs. F. W. Royal of Portland, Mrs. Charles Newman and Mrs. Edith E. Jones of Mc Minnville, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. M. E. Brown and Miss Florence Blair of Amity. Miss Lois Newman of Los Angeles, Calif., was a guest. ;!;;'. Byron O'Reiley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Reiley living east of town, twho was operated on for mastoids at the McMinnville hos pital last week is convalescing rapidly. The East Side Sewing club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matt Warren with the president, Mrs. Bert Tovey presid ing. Mrs. Daughty sr. and Mrs. Carl Wood and baby of Grand Is land were special guests. Funnies Entertain For A. J. Towes EVANS VALLEY -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funrue were hosts at an evening honoring Rev. end Mrs. A. J. Towe prior to the lat ter's leaving for San Diego to make their home. Rev. Towe. who has been pas tor ?of the Portsmouth Trinity church at Portland 'for eight years, has accepted a call to the Lutheran church at San Diego, and will begin his services there July 1, He is a brother of Mrs. Funrue. Present at the party were Rev. and Mrs. Towe and children. Ruth. Valborg, Bargheld, Arnold and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. George Towe and Betty and Georgiana, Orville Towe, Esther Towe, Mrs. K. Funrue, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Towe and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Funrue and Norman. Dry "Weather Brings on Irrigation Work Early WEST STAYTON Farmers here are well pleased with the light rain that fell late last week Due to lack of rain, irrigation had to be started earlier than tiMual. Most bean yards are twined and the beans arejook- ing good in this section. Son to Schucks ElLVERTONWMr. and Mrs. P H.- Schuck are announcing the birth of a son, June 1C, at the Hay Baling Under Way on 'Bottom MISSION BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Morton and Bev erly and Carl Stipp arrived Tues day from Villa Park, Illinois, to make an indefinite visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ; Met calf. Beverly and Carl Stipp are grandchildren of the Metcalfs. Baling of alfalfa hay started at W. P. Collard's Friday and pick ing of Royal Anne cherries will start In the Lafe Townsend orch ard this week. iThe cherry crop is light but the alfalfa is very good. Paul Townsend i moved his com bine into Fred Viesko's field to thresh turnip seed. Recent Bride Is Honored, Shower LYONS Miss Esther Lyons was hostess at a shower at her home honoring Mrs. Eyle Ferger son Marjorie Miller) of Mill City, a bride of June 11. Pres ent were Helen Hiatt, Constance Bodeker, Lois Tolland, Wave Ly ons, Lucille Lewis, Cleta Marie Crabtree, Ruth, Henrietta and Esther Lyons and the honored guestj . Lois i Stevens and Betty Jean Bodeker returned home Friday from ! Corvallis where they have spent the last two weeks attend ing 4H summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Wagner and i daughter, Carleta, have moved to Mill City. Mr. Wag ner was recently injured In a motorcycle accident. They have spent most of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Tolland. Miss Dolorfs Kelike of Port land S Is spending a two weeks vacation at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. j Clyde" Lewis. Miss Kelike is a cousin of. Mrs. Lewis. Calf in Garden , At Weddle Home Is Realty Deer JEFFERSON One morning last week, Mrs. Margaret Wed die received quite a thrill, when she looked out of her kitchen door 1 at her home in the south part I of Jefferson, seeing what she thought might be a cair in her garden. After closer obser ration she noticed that it was a deer. The neighbors also saw It at the time, and later In the day, feeding in that part of town along the river. It is a mystery how : the deer happened to wan der Into town. Circle Meets Today SILVERTON The Junior clr cle of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Friday as at first planned, at the-home of Mrs. J. A. Werle and Altruistic Work Is June Theme Silverton Pythian Sisters Name Delegate to State Meeting, in Fall SILVERTON Altruistic work was stressed at the June meeting of the Pythian Sisters. The report was made that the altruistic work accomplished by the local group will be sent the junior supreme representative, Barbara Groves of Portland, who win report tne work together with work of other Oregon temples at the. supreme temnle meeting in Chicago In Aueust. The Altruistic club will contin ue through the summer with one meeting a month rather than the two which have been held hereto fore. The next meeting of the club will be June 22 at the home of Mrs. L. C. Eastman. Convention in Pendleton For the first time in many years the grand temple will meet out side of Portland, and will be held in Pendleton in October. Mrs. Ar thur Nelson Is grand representa tive, with Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman as alternate. Mrs. Helen M. Wright- man, past grand chief, also plans to attend from Silverton. Pythian Sisters will not hold regular lodge session during the summer. Their first meeting again will be September 1. Sep tember 20 rally night will be held. ( gT f : . " j- r ;; -: : i f - v.-":. :-: " j"m . : " . . : . v . -:: : v, : . . ' . " x""-, - s : x-- : .' . .: : : -' ..: . v :-.- ::' " t ' 5 w. :"-.:i'v.-e-'--.v . :- : .,- v.x.:. ; : ..y.-; ;.- u- -.- y . .- -v " '..:"-- ' l .. ..-:-.-;.- : - I i v. v-": :. . :. ' ..,-...... jL ; ....v.v.v.-:. , : ;.. :-. ..:.; ;.-.. .- . xs '- "V-. ..: . .. .v ' ' i v- ' - (ooodHouaefceeplntf VT. institute ,7 , y- JS Zg5Uy mh WA-m WW vIM ta x ' i i 1 1 l i i iv i I j-- j 'AAr'luUfl'u BIG C C1IJ. FT. MdDHDIBIL Price Slashed! v Limited Time Only! $5.00 DOWN, Monthly Payments, Carrying Charge You'd expect to pay at least $200 for ' equal size, quality, and the many con venience features that this big beauty offers! Genuine Dulux exterior! Matched ovenware china set! Two 6 qt. Vegetable Fresheners t 3 sliding shelves, one adjustable! 4 Jiffy Cube Trays! 14.86 sq. ft. shelf area! 80 cubes, 8 lbs. per freezing! mm 1 f 1 s-..... o '-iiviesV t These 3 voWes- &oth . - Protection A A1L1L POHICE1LAIW CUT PRICE ALSO $5.00 DOWN, Monthly s Payments, Carrying harg W. M. Troudt Country Home Near Hubbard Is Leveled by Early Fire i - ' : . . . HtJBBARD Monday morning at 7 o'clock the Hubbard fire com- nanv was called to the home ot W. M. Troudt abput one mile fcwiuii Compare $225 refrigerators! It's cu- n size ! Two huge Vegetable Fresheners hold 2.4 pecks ! Has matched ovenware set ! Two 3-way Ad justo shelves! 80 cubes, 8 lbs. per freezing! 14.86 sq. ft. shelf area! 155 N. Liberty ..''ft:, .v. .-.-y.: ... .v. v.'. ' --N--.r - . . a ...... ...v.......jjjj. jj. AafAJJ..-j. aw. - -amj. CO' a D"1 jj 1 "- ' - . r v - - - ! i . ! I Cxd tfcwscluvplnif f 1 mm&tsmmm mmSJ 66 1 hi- .-.J:0m "Chesterfield's my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked bar none,'9 ( More smokers every day find a new brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh ing "mildness and better taste. It's because Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper the finest ingredients a cigarette can have V. -.Vvw. t5 Copyright 1938. tiocrrr Mrns Tobacco Co, ' A--T-rjaL . Andke Kostelanetz SU V" C?- f, r. ' IV DEEMS TAYLOR, ? M-n vfo -n -n rnone i i Silverton hospital. the group will sew
