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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1939)
,U-uu4 X'ndAHt fca, Orcjca, Tctsiay - licraiaR.Jsaa, .IVIW, PAGC T11IIES Lamb Display : Awards Made N. B. Moses Has Best Pen of Three at Scio's Annual Show ' SCIO "Some of the best limbs I've over seen." was the opinion of R. Xj. Clarke. Portland hnr at Selo's fifth annual fat lamb show here Saturday. H:1 L: Lin. gren of the OSC extension depart ment, a Judge with Clarke, eol- laooraied m the opinion, v . - Although -number-of la m b s shown were somewhat leas than at the 1I3S show, -County Agent Floyd . Mullen accounts for this iact in that the show, was held later than nintl thla ' ftr. and the bulk of the lamp crop had been marketed before the show. Prizes awarded went to: Class A, best pen of three lambs open: 1, N. B. Moses, Scio; 2, A. H. Qulnby Jb Son, Halsey: -3, Walter Miller. Scio: 4, Clyde Rogers, Shedd; 5, Wilbur Funk, Scio; 6, E. C. McClain and Sons, Lebanon. .. . . Class B. best single, open: 1 E. C. McClain and Sons, Lebanon; 2, E. J. Holland, Scio; 3, Maxlne Moses. Scio ; 4, Betty Patrny, Scio; 6, A. H. Quinby and Son, Halsey; 6, Lyle Jackson, Shedd. Best Bottle Lamb Class C, best bottle lamb, boys and girls under 9 years: 1, Col leen Shelton. Scio; 2, James and Joan Hiidreth, Scio; 2, Dorma Hink, Scio; i,r Dean Schrnnk, Scio: S, Imogene Miller. Scio. ' Class D, best pen of three lambs. 4H club: 1, Wilbur Burkhart, Al bany; 2, Claire McClain, Lebanon; 3, Modena Downing, Lyons; 4, Robert Marsh, Albany; 5, D. Barnes, Halsey. Class E, best single lamb, 4H clubs: 1, Arthur Ohling, Albany; 2, Wilbur Burkhart, Albany: 3, Orville Ohling, Albany; 4, Mar garet Harding, . Halsey; S, Her schel Miller, Scio. Class F, best bottle lamb, 4H: 1. Cletls Mydiger, Lyons; 2, Dale Sickles, Halsey; 3, JamesHamer, Halsey; 4, Juanlta Hamer, Hal sey; 5. Homer Miller, Halsey. Rodgers Win Shearing In the sheep-shearing contest, with modern gasoline-powered knires, Clyde Rodgers of Shedd placed first with a time of 3 min utes 5 seconds; Charley Dolezal of Scio second, 3 minutes, 22 sec onds, and Tony Beltel, Stayton, third with 3 minutes, 7 seconds. Appearance of the fleece and ani mal counted as well as time. B. C. Robertson of Scio had the best, fleece in the open class. Others in the money -were Milo Schradle, Mrs. John Egr, Walter KHis. In the 4H fleece class win ners were Lee Case, Brownsville; Herschel Miller, Scio; Bob March, Albany; D. Barnes, Halsey, and Charles Klxer, Harrisburjv Young Folk Back t From School Jobs BRUSH CREEK Young folks who have been attending school and teaching have returned to their homes here during the week. - Miss Charlotte Goplerud, who has been attending Pacific Luth eran college at Parkland. Wash ington, spent a sr.ort time at her home here during the week. She is one of the .ololsts in the Choir of the West which has been touring Oregon on its way to California. Miss Inga Gople rud, who has been teaching near Puyallup, Wash., has returned to her home. Robert Moe, student at the dental college at Portland, and Jordan Moe, student at Pacific Lutheran college, have returned to Brush Creek to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Moe. Aid Will Meet WOODBURN The Presbyter ian Ladies' Aid society will hold its June meeting Wednesday af ternoon in the church. This Is Flag day. Mrs. Carl Huber will have charge of the program and the devotions will be led by Mrs. S. E. Zollinger. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs. Clar ence Warn pole and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. John Muir, principal of the Lincoln grade school, will give a talk. All members are urged to attend. STARTS WEDNESDAY 2 Big Features A Fine Gay Comedy f) mil rihiijj . a W,WJaB PLUS 2ND BIO HIT aM&CU&J Last Times Today. fcatSn!i-fc;iri'.!::l Pins 2nd Featnre : "Under Coyer Agent Pins Lone Banger Serial King, Queen See Own Portraits V r r-? u. vjv Riding in the first car, behind the tractor-locomotire in a three-car trackless train. King George and Queen Elizabeth saw huge portraits of themselves as they passed the Lagoon of Nations on their tour of the New York world's fair. Uniformed and plain-clothes police and secret service men flanked the proces won. from Kew York their majesties motored to Hyde park for Roosevelt. Granger's News BRUSH COLLEGE-Home eco-1 nnmio Hnh rt Rrnh Pollpeo I giange has postponed the regu lar meeting to June 22 because of state grange session this week. RICKREALL A no host sup per was served at grange Fri day by Mrs. Dave Dewey and Mr VrPit rwrv anil ttiA tinmA economics committee. Fifty-four 'oltk ended the Hills, Minne were oresent.. ot P,cnl ' Et" Valley Sun- Ur anil tt-m T V tl.mtltnn I - jr rHlmul altarnsta itaUritsi I A .tntp .-T-fiTi.ro nnrf niiinii Riv I ... ,hnatn I " ,aw'wv Tl.ni la lllr onnnrw lav I and all -ran re of the conntv will have a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams. NORTH HOWELL-One of the interesting features of the pro gram hour at the regular meet ing of North Howell grange Fri day night was an impromptu talk by Mrs. Martha- Vinton on Safety in the Community." Mrs. Vinton emphasized the need of cleared roads, common sense, eternal vigilance, safe play- thrschooifardlom. aTpHance. and a better . view at intersec tions. A continued story about the Rose Festival parade was an amusing feature. In July each family will contribute one num ber to the program hour. for Corvalli. Monday morning to attend the state grange conven tion being held there this week. Reception Is Held 1 m Th I r or Miss Kossner DAYTON More than 100 Re- bekahs attended the reception held Friday night at the local IOOF hall here complimenting Miss Madalene Rossner, who was appointed grand marshal of Ore gon. Rebekahs from Portland, En gene, corvaius, uanoy, ucaunn- viue. Amity ana rsewoerg oe-1 siaes lo grana omcers ana wo local membership were present. The program: rrienasnip, Lrfve and Trutn degree oy in fast Noble Grand club; guitar numbers by Mrs. u. c. uarK ana mree oi her students; reading, Mrs. Aiary Brown; vocal duet, Phyllis and Judith Todd; reading, Mrs. Cora Robinson of McMinnville; guitar duet, Sam Bates and Merle Jones; presentation of gifts. EV. Voll t.i.lnt in Uf VllO V J aMMava-- -w Get Jobs on Poultry Farm EVANS VALLEY Earl John- son has completed nis iresnman year at Oregon State college and visited a few days with his par- ents nere oeiore returning io corvauis wnere ne win oe em- iiivjcu uiuiS i5 ruuuu" . Hanson Poultry farm. . jmmes rrumo is aiao at the Hanson iarra mis summer. fldlii'lalil Today and Wednesday DIAMA SOGUAt trrauLY MATCHES nam CZNITJS! BRIAN AHERNE II a a ..Mka - A aa a. a a m m S I DONALD OUST a joem CAUSA CAU.I acsotaCAAao OWBU Btaoat kr WUiAM DOTOXfJ A WABNES SBOS. HCTUU " Plus - Blarch of Time . ; And Walt Dlsney'a ; . "BEACH PICNIC" ' Mil -miss " ; hip vv ' 4" p f;V' : Minnesotans Hold Picnic E. Valley FVanlr Svm'ttr HI Mw "B ' Return for Summer, Silverton Homes SILVERTON F rank Syring has been confined to his bed for several daya from an attack of neurities. A large number of Silverton UJ A nviwctwu uuiurr Will 1W served from S p.m. on at Im- manuel Lutheran church Wed a an T .11 A a J 1 BWBt, 1 DO laie Ala IS PlB.ll n,n ln" miwt. Among uw oe- cacles to be served are Skinke steg, Kram Kager, Verlin Kran- ser, Fattigman, Roaetter and lefse. Miss Rosella Richardson, Miss Janet Ballantyne and Miss Cath erine Tomlaon will leave June 20 for Berkeley where they will attend the summer school at the University of California. Attends Summer School Miss Laura Hubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbs, will attend summer school at f H f teaching at Cor- vallls. Miss Muriel Stamey left Sat urday for Seaside -where she will be mployed for the summer in the dm store of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Legg, formerly of Salem. Miss Bertha Aim, who has I been teaching in the Girls' Poly- TZdS vuu u a-uu v- avvaawa Mr. and Mrs. Elser Aarhus are announcing the birth of a son, Kenneth Elser, June 5 at the Silverton hospital, Mrs. Harold Davis has gone to Victoria, B. r., to be with ner mother who is ui. Mr. Da- v? Geo.rge.Ef.T.1? va ouuiuci) f SBU., 1SJ V IDllAAlg nere. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Unruli DAYTON Mrs. Ahraham Un- ruh, 79, of the Webfoot neieh- Dornooa all her life, died Satnr- day morning at her home where she was born November 7. 1860 sne was married about 18 i 5. She had teen ill a long time sne is survived by her widow er and two sons, Haven and I Dewey, both at home and one brother, "Bud" Darr at Mc- Mlnnville, Funeral services were held at Macy s Monday morning, with burial at Evergresn Memorial r cemetery, one Moore Is I Ciectetl leacner -t 1 m PARKERSVILLE The school board of .Parkersvllle district has elected Miss lone Moore of Inde- i pendence as teacher for the com i ng year. airs, vvuiiam Davidson was hostess to a rronn of her frienda I at hor hnma ThnraAa fl.mT. Refreahment. arrd tn. nrM Mary Prime of Monmouth. Mrs. Josephine Holland, Mrs. Barbara Dutton, Mrs. Thomas Bump, Mrs. C. M. VanZayen, Mrs. Fred Man ning. Mrs. Paul Dame wood, Mrs. tucnard Harrison. Mrs. . Arthur Patterson, sad the bostess, Mrs. William Davidson. ackie Cooper ta p , - j'nr ; 'v I'll I U; I A -2ndClt I I at Fair If 1L. week - end wtta President ana Jars. WALDO HILLS Officers el ected at the annual meeting of the community club Friday night were, president, Jake Doerfler; Vice-president, Ralph Egan; sec retary-treasurer, M a r t h Good knecht; director of finance, John Goodknecht; director of mem bership, Mrs. Theodore Riches. Readings were given by Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. . Mary Kleeman and Mrs. R. Gourlie. Dancing and supper followed. BRUSH COLLEGE Election of directors at the Brush Col lege community clnb meeting Friday night resulted in Dr. C. L. Blodgett being reelected and Mrs. A. R. ISwing being elected to replace Mrs. J. C. Burton There are five directors, Joseph Singer, president, presided. Var ious committees, funtioning at the annual Brush College home coming, gave reports. Jungwirth Weds I FOX VALLEY A wedding of I interest to neonle hereabouts vu that of Saturday morning when Clarence B. Jungwirth, son of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Jungwirth of Fox Valley, was married to Gert rude Murphy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Murphy of Stay- ton. They will reside In Stayton, wnere they have a home prepared A wedding dance was given at the Stayton hall Saturday night Mrs. Nora Taylor, who made her home with Mrs. Daisy John ston the past school year, has gone to Salem to spend the sum mer with her sister in the Lib erty district. Harley Anderson left Sunday for Toppenlsh. Wash., where he expects to get work. Call Board GRAND Today Cary Grant, Jean Ar thur and Richard Barthel mess in "Only Angels Have wings." Saturday Sidney Toler in "Charlie Chan in Reno." STATE Today Eleanor Powell. Ro- bert Young, George Burns and Oracle Allen In "Honn. lulu"; Jackie Cooper in "Gangster's Boy." Thursday "Topper Takes a Trip" with Constance Ben nett and Roland Young; Booth Tarkington's "Pen- rod's Double Trouble" with the Mauch twins. ELSIXORE Today Paul Muni and Bette Davis in "Juarez," latest March of Time and Walt Disney all-color cartoon. Thursday Wallace Beery In "Sergeant Madden"; "Zero CAPITOL Today "Hotel Imperial" with Isa Miranda and Ray Miller; "Undercover Agent" with Russell Glea- son. Wednesday "Big Town Cxar" with Barton Me- Lane; "Yes My Darling Daughter" with Jeffrey Lynn and Prisdlla Lane. HOLLYWOOD Today - Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in "Sweethearts," technicolor. Wednesday Jack Holt In "The Strange Case of Dr. Meade"; "Next Time I Marry" with Lucille BaB. James Ellison and . Lee Bowman.-:. . L Frlday-1-.mbush" with Gla- dysj Bwartout and Lloyd - Nolan? - Gene Autry in "Home on the Range" with : Smiley Burnette. inw .... --t Community Gertrude Murphy 3 Finley Pleads For Wild life Tells Lebanon Audience .Dams not Only Way, Control Floods LEBANON "Woods, Waters and. Wild Life" was the tople of the mddress Thursday by William Finley, Portland naturalist, before the Lions' club. His talk dealt with, dams sad Irrigation projects and their ef fect on wild tif e. While not crit icising dams for flood control, as stated that there rwero other methods of control besides dams and. that the conservation of wild life Is s major problem. Ray Zaek, an Indian from Christ church White Swan mission of Washington, spoke this week st the Chnrch of Christ. : Howard Hooper, retired mall carrier f McConnellsville, O., with Mrs, Hooper Is risking cous ins, Mrs.H. E. Clem and Miss Ad dabelle Davidson, whom he had not seen in many years. r Lad Hart by Fan . Jack Ayer, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Iran Ayers, tell from a haymow and broke Ills left wrist last week. Miss Mooney of Spokane, and Miss-Patterson of Australia op ened a series of undenominational evangelistic meetings in the old Pythian hall on East Grant street Julie 11. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simons, George Simons and Mrs. Minnie Morgan left by auto Saturday for a week at the San Francisco fair, Bellinger Speaks Jack Bellinger occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning, . Mereva Rodenberger, pastor the past year At the Assembly of God at Bay City, is at home for a brief vacation. Miss Margaret Phelps, primary teacher In the Lebanon schools the past three years, was married last week at Stevenson, Wash., to Martin Elle, senior at OSC. She will teach at Riverview this year. Recent Visitor Publishes Book Astronomer Dr. Lee Liked During Silverton Visit Last Summer SILVERTON Silverton friends are happy to learn that the mag netic personality of Dr. Oliver Justin Lee can be enjoyed indefi nitely at Silverton with the ap pearance from the press of Chap man & Grimes of Boston of his new book on astronomy, "Beyond Yonder." Dr. Lee, the brother of 0. E. Lee, manager of the Silver Falls retail yard at Silverton, has vis ited here a number of times. Last summer he spent several weeks here and at the request of friends and new acquaintances gave un stlntlngly of his time, lecturing here and there for the pleasure of those who asked him. Scientist Likes Silverton Dr. Lee had the ability of keep ing astronomy "down to earth instead of "over the heads" of his listeners. When Dr. Lee re turned last autumn to Evanston, 111., where he is the director of the Dearborn observatory at Northwestern university, every one .expressed hope that he would return to Silverton for a visit. O. E. Lee has Just received an autographed copy of the new book. Miss Una Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lee, earned her master's degree at Northwestern during the winter and plans to come west for at least a summer's Tlsit. Euda 0. Gatchet Funeral Is Today SILVERTON Funeral ser vices for Opal Gatchet, 24, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m from the Larson tc Son chapel with Rev. Ferris Dodd officiat ing. Interment will be at Beth any cemetery. Miss Gatchet was born Febrn ary 18, 1919, at Louise, Texas, She came with her parents and brothers and sisters to Silverton in 1919 and lived in the Beth any district until April 25, 1938, ben the family wect south in hopes of improving her health. She died at Lakeland, Florida, May 30. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gatchet; -sis ters, Martha and Dorothy: bro thers, George, Freeman, Wesley and Norman; two nieces and three nephews all of Silverton. One sister died three years ago. Banker in Hospital &.ONMOUTH C. C. Powell. local banker who suffered se vere nasal hemorrhage Thursday nlgnt, was taken to a hospital for treatment. AT Jordan Dance HaH Every SAT. NIGHT with ART and his SALEM RAMBLERS -6 ML 8. of Lyons Jeanette MacDonald SWEETHEARTS" FDnted la Technicolor " Jack Holt In The Strange Case of Dr. Meade "38ert Time 1 Harry with LacUle Ball, James EBlsoa I-. Nelson ' Eddy In Governess Held Alls Graham Gaylord ts shown with was found In San Jose, Calif., after their retnrn to San Francisco where the boy, missing more than 24 boors, was restored to the arms of his mother, Mrs. Mabel Osborn. Police said Miss Gaylord, the child a governess, would be note found by Mrs. Osborn had return. Greyhound Bus, 'City of Woodburn9 Christened With By Queen Dorothy at big Ceremony WOODBURN A new Greyhound bus was christened The City of Woodburn" in impressive ceremonies held in front of the Bungalow theatre Saturday night. The bus which was dedicated to the city of Woodburn, will be used on a run in southern California somewhere between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Winton J. Hunt, master off ceremonies, made the opening address and introduced C. D. Smith who Is the Greyhound agent here. L. E. Shipley, dis trict traffic manager for the Greyhound busses, presented the new super-coach to Mayor H. M. Austin who accepted it for the city. Mayor Austin then gave a short talk on transportation fa cilities from the covered wagon days to the present time. Christen With Logans Winton J. Hunt introduced Dorothy Lee WUkins, the high school May queen this year, who broke a bottle of loganberry juice over the front of the bus to christen it. Shipley then presented an en graved bronze plaque, which con tained some outstanding tea tores of. Woodburn to J. F. La cey, president of the chamber of commerce. This plaque la to be kept In the front part of the bus so that everyone entering the bus may read about the city of Woodburn. A picture of the bus was presented to winton J Hunt, secretary of the chamber of commerce, by Shipley. Miniature model coachea were presented to H. M. Austin, Win ton J. Hunt, J. F. Lacey and Dorothy Lee Wilkins. The bus was opened for In spection of the pubUc after which the city officials were ta ken for a short ride in the new bus. Monmouth Folk Return From Teaching Posts MONMOUTH Monmouth resi dents who have leen teaching elsewhere are returning here for the summer, some to attend school. Among those located are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ebbert, who taught at Valsetz; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sehorn. Mr. and Mrs, Marion O'Brien and Miss Helen Tester, all from Tillamook coun ty; Jo Heffly, Helen DeArmond, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bond, Otis; Dorothy Cobb, Burns; Virginia Layton, Valsets; Arne Jensen, Hillsboro; Mrs. Morris Powell, near Scio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheon, Vida. tilfif i i ay x EAST! Yenll .mile, teo! Good . food ... prepared by sklUf al chefs perfect service, eheerf nl sur rondhiga, combine to snake every Empire Bnildertaeal an event I Yet prices are as low as 50c DmHyt to Uucagot direct s Bfew pisvnvrri Van HO Am. Beak SWa, Pwtkad, On. a aMujm a a as Kidnaper i Krehe Osborn, S, with whom she booked on kidnaping charges. A demanded 91000 for Krehe's safe Loganberry Juice Farmers' News TALBOT Sidney-Talbot Farm ers Union held its regular meeting in the Talbot schoolhouse with a large attendance present Delmer Davidson, George Potts, Jake Gll- mour, Mrs. D. E. Blinston and Ilene Blinston gave reports of the state Farmers Union convention held recently at Monmouth. The Junior FU members will give a debate on socialized medi cine at the next regular meeting, June 23. Mrs. E. B. Hennlngsen was In charge of the program. Brooksie Barnes Plans Trip East CLOVERDALE Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Thome gave a dinner Thursday in honor of Miss Brook sie L. Barnes. Covers were placed also for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Barnes, Thomas Barnes, Jeanette Barnes and Margaret Thome. Miss Brooksie Barnes is leaving for New York City to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Page R. Boyles. Miss Barnes is employed in the tax commission office. , Jeannette Barnes has on ex hibit this week at the Chresto cot tage, Willamette university cam pus, three oil paintings. Miss Barnes is a student at Willamette and a member of Paint Spots, a Willamette university art organ! zation. She is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Barnes. Mrs. Pederson Gains EVENS VALLEY Friends of Mrs. NeUs Pederson, now of Rick reall, have learned that ahe la recuperating satisfactorily from a recent major operation at s Sa lem hospltaL 3 v ... 'a f;-.'A Form Federation " For Linn County Roy Hewitt, Sweetland Are Among Speakers for Commonwealth LEBANONN The Linn county Commonwealth federation with more than 300 present, held a picnic and business meeting at Waterloo bridge Sunday to form the first Linn county Common wealth federation with farm bodies and labor organisations as units In the federation. Speakers were Roy R. Hewitt of Salem, formerly dean of the law school of Willamette univer sity; Monroe Sweetland of Port land, state executive of the Com monwealth federation, and Carl Lundholm, president of sawmill and lumber organization. A distinguished guest was Dr. C. H. Baiiey of Roseburg. A pro gram included music by the or chestra of the United Workers league of Lebanon and Lacomb. The federation formed Sunday will await ratification by the num ber of bodies necessary for its enrollment in active federations, probably not more than 30 days. The late Mrs. A. C. Heyman, who with Mr. Heyman was active in the work, received touching tributes from speakers and Indi viduals. She died Friday. Surprise Party Given W. Millers CLOVERDALE A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Saturday night In honor of their 16th wed ding anniversary. The group en Joyed "500." Present were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wipper, Mr. and Mrs. Emir Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stage, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Webb, Mrs. Pauline Wipper. Mrs. Louis Hennies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker, Jack Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neil. COUNT THE EXTRA SAIOKES IN By burning 25 slowmr than the average of the 15 ether of tfco Urgest-saKing brands tested slower than any off them-CAMELS give smok ers the equivalent of '-TODAY'S big news la cigarettes X means rtd tmokmg pUssttn and mor of it for SMOKERS! Read th remits of scientific laboratory teas on 16 of the largest-selling brands: 4 CAMELS were found to coat 'I MORS TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than die average for the-IS other of the largest-selling brands. 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER Z THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED-25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL. -Dt& BRANDS! By burning 25 ' slower, on th average, Camels give f smokers die equivalent of S EXTRA -SMOKES PER PACKS 3 In die same testa, CAMELS HELD 'r THEDXASHPARIONCEXdtan: the average for the other Imfa v fml tmrirm CQOiei! CoSttitT tthjK' - tot, delicate ia tatte and fragrance1 That's smoking pleasure st la bat. Camel's added boons, AAcrksUtes .. : thrtwi boy-. America favors Camehl ' ?rvnrn3:
