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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1940)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 5. 1940 Mink, Fox Men Have Meeting State College Experiment Fanner I Speaker at Jefferson JEFFERSON Mr. and Mn. Frank Wltd and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob were hosts to the Salem unit of the Mink and Fox association meeting Thursday lent i the city hall. The presi dent. R. B. McClay. presided at the meeting-. Wendell Gross of the experi mental fox and mink farm at Ore gon State college was gnest speaker. Eugene Finlay spoke briefly of the unit meetings of the Mink and Fox association, which he visited in Portland and Tacoma. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Lynes assisted the hosts in serv ing refreshments. Attending from Salem were Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, R. B. McClay, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beckner and ton, George Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Staccy. William Probst, Mrs. T. B. Wells and Law rence. From Albany were Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer and Mrs. Slo per; from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gross, and from Jeffer son and vicinity: Mr. and Mrs. Eurene Flnlav. John Finlay. Lloyd Shipman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Kee, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hennlng sen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaser, W. L. Jones, Mrs. Jake Gilmour and daughter, Shirley, and the hosts. See Pictures JEFFERSON Over 60 people attended the fellowship meeting f the Evangelical church Friday Bight. Rev. C. Hadley of Port land was gnest speaker and show ed slides and moving pictures taken on a trip from San Fran cisco, through Central America, and in Bolivia. South America. Rev. Walter Scott of the Rosedale Friends church was also a guest at the meeting. JEFFERSON Mrs. W. H. Eherman and Myrtle Myers were hostesses Friday afternoon to members of the Christian Wom an's Missionary society held in the church parlors. Mrs. E. S. G lesson led the devotions and the program. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Ray Bostwlck. Mrs. M. A. Hutchings, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, R. S. Wethe rell, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Jeke Meng, Mrs. Robert Terhune, Miss Myers and Mrs. Guy Aup perle. During the business meet ing it was decided to hold a prayer service on Friday afternoon pre ceding Easter. Thirteen members were present; Mrs. Ross Mitchell of Wood burn and Mrs. Hans Skow were gnests of the society. Back from Kansas JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bostwlck returned Thursday from Soldier, Kan., where Mrs. Bostwlck has been assisting in earing for her father who is ill. Mrs. Bostwick left for Kansas the latter part of October, and her husband went in December. She reports that her father is still not much improved in health. Buy Farm JEFFERSON The A. P. Ram seyer family who have been living In the Illihee district, have pur chased the three-acre tract at the foot of the cemetery hill from Mrs. Ethel Morris of Scio. They have five children, three of which are attending school. At present the children are kept at home with the whooping cough. Remodel Buildings JEFFERSON Ivan- Jones is 'making some Improvements on the buildings on his f a r m two miles southeast of Jefferson. He Is having a two room addition built on the house and the rest of the building will be repaired and remodeled. Roy Chester and Chester Miller are doing the car- Th a r s d a y night the Parent Teachers association will hold its regular meeting in the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennlng hoff and sons. Joe snd Paul of Portland spent the weekend vis iting at the home of Mrs. Ben Binghoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MeKee. Comedy to Be Given HOPEWELL A three-act com. edy under th direction of Mrs. Earl Murray will be a feature of the March meeting of the Hope well Community club, to be held Saturday night. I LIKE My SMOKING S-L-0-V7. CAMELS SLOWER -TASTE AND COOL la recent laboratory tests, CAMZLS burned 23 JMiwr'chaa the average of the is other of the largest-selling brands tested slower than mmj of them. That means, oa the average, sxDokJiis; plttt equal to zzrr&i sr.:cxzs Swedish Leader General Per Sylvan International incidents have placed Sweden In a critical posi i tion in Europe today and because - of this military defenses are be i ing readied for any possible emer j gency. Directing the military ! moves is General Per Sylvan, above, chief of staff of the Swed ish army. Waldo ffills Has Community Dance WALDO HILLS Waldo Hills club held its regular March dance at the club house Saturday night, with music by Paul Winslow's or chestra and a good crowd was in attendance. Dudley Morton, woo was called to San Francisco by the serious illness of a brother, has returned to his home here. He reports his brother much improved following an operation. Helen Goodknecht, who attends OCE at Monmouth, Is ill at the home of her parents with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Verle- King were pleasantly surprised by a group of friends, at their home here Thursday night. Cards were fol lowed by a no-host lunch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich es, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scriber and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Verle King. 12-Year-Old Has Fourth Birthday Party, Jefferson JEFFERSON Nyla Grenz, 12-year-old daughter, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary, as her birthday falls on February 29. Mrs. Grenz invited all sev enth grade girls to her home Thursday night to help Nyla cele brate her anniversary. Mrs. Ivan Rothrock of Port land, who is visiting at her mo ther's home for a week, planned the games and contests for en tertainment and assisted in serv ing. Rosa Brown. Elizabeth Stew art and Lorena Fox won contest prizes. - Bidden were Geraldine Costel low, Sara Margaret Hutchings, Donna Meng, Shirley Ann Skow, Lorena Fox, Iona Rothrock, Betty Sherman, Georgia Hague, Irene Harris, Rosa Brown, Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Miller and Vel- L'ma Warden. IV Dallas Methodist Circle Has Meet DALLAS The Methodist Junior circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Meritt Hart Friday afternoon with Mrs. Art Collingsworth as assistant host ess. Mrs.W. H. Hill, president of the circle, presided at a busi ness meeting. Members present included Mrs. Hubert Dunn, Mrs. R. C. Mc Knight, Mrs. Ray Gohrke, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. C. L. Fos ter, Mrs. J. Paul Bollman. Mrs. Walter Ballantyne. Mrs. Howard J. Eastman, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, and the hostesses, Mrs. Collingsworth and Mrs. Hart. The next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. John Delxell. YOU SAID BURN AND THERE'S EXTRA FLAVOR AND MILD EXTRA SMOXJNO IN EVERY PACK OF CAMELS cnwrosT Woodburn FFA Wins Contest Take 18 Ribbons in Upper Willamette Meeting; Corvallis Second WOODBURN The FFA contest held at Corvallis Friday which In cluded the upper Willamette vel ley section was won by the Wood burn group which had IS ribbons. Corvallis placed second with 10. Third place went to Albany and Silverton, both having 9. Salem placed fourth with 8 ribbons. Oth ers are as follows: Cottage Grove 7, Junction City 6, Eugene 3 and Lebanon 1. Four ribbons were given in erch of the following 18 contests. Winters are named in order of their rank in each group. Milk testing. Bill Grens, Al bany: Norman Mires, Cottage Grove; Bob Murdock, Eugene; Leonard Coleman, Woodburn. Wood working, Rush, Salem; Davenport, Silverton; Roop, Sil verton; Lang, Salem. Rope work, John Duncan, Cot tage Grove; Robert Brock, Wood burn; R. Dribscod, Junction City; Bill Ernfhaw, Cottage GroveX Soldering contests, Harold Roth, Silverton; Bob Ernstom, Wood burn; Andrew Briscotich, Junc tion City; John Sornson, Albany. Rafter cutting contest, Malvin Seelander, Corvallis; W. Arm strong, Salem; Bernard Johnson, Junction City; Glenn Bulles, Cor vallis. Blacksmithing contest, Kenneth Stinger, Woodburn; R. Anderson, Junction City; Bill McHollick, Woodburn; Herman Goshle, Sil verton. Potato grading contest, Modie Chrittofferson, Salem; Tony Fry tag. Albany; Dick Coruthors, Eu gene; Richard Racette, Wood burn. Grain Judging contest, Riskln, Salem; Richard Racette, Wood burn; John Lichty, Silverton; Tom Collister, Woodburn. Seed identification, John Lyons, Albany; Dave Copeland, Albany; Bud Morse, Corvallis. Poultry culling contest, Charles Martin, Woodburn; Dale Herig stad. Silverton; A. J. Stone, Cor vallis; Bernard Johnson, Junction City. Farm mathematics, Bob Oling, Albany; Bill Grens, Albany; Wil lard, Salem; Rodder, Salem. Farm management demonstra tion, Lamb and Lamb, Albany; Scott Bailey and Loyd Daudhety, Fisher and Recker, Salem; Bureg erand and Seelander, Corvallis. Farm Mechanics demonstration, Watt and Felton, Corvallis; Stone and Duncan, Cottage Grove Christofferson and Felton, Salem; Bilben and Erwert, Woodburn. Leather work contest, John Barber, Woodburn; Luther Asper, Woodburn; Modie Boggs, Corval lis; Colin Silverton. Story telling. George Stout. Cot tage Grove; Don Saxon, Corvallis; Leonard Coleman, Woodburn; Kenneth Stinger, Woodburn. Hog calling contest, Kenneth Stinger, Woodburn; Rex Bishop, Albany; Harold Roop, Silverton; Senard Coleman, Woodburn. Harmonica contest, Allan Ken ger, Albany; Clarence Duerst, Cot tage Grove; Carl Belamy, Wood burn; Rex Bishop, Albany. Public speaking contest, George Stout, Cottage Grove; George Knox, Eugene; Paul Dickman, Sil verton; Jess Owre, Woodburn. Church Circle Is Entertained DALLAS Members of Circle "A" of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Himes Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Plummer presided at the business meeting. Mrs. John Wick invited the circle to hold its next meeting at her home. Mrs. L. W. Plummer assisted the hostess in serving: Members present were Mrs. Chauncey Gettman, Mrs. Walter Muir, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. Robert Pence, Mrs. Joseph Plum mer, Mrs. L. W. Plummer, Mrs. Sally Stinnette, Mrs. Carl Swan strom, Mrs. Fred Toner, Mrs. Dwight Webb, Mrs. John Wick, Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. Joe Vine, Mrs. Norrls Rockwell and the hostess, Mrs. Himes. Has Birthday Party AIRLIE A birthday party was given in honor of James E. Lewis Friday night at his home. Those attending were Guy Ray and daughter, Juanita, and Margaret Gramqnist, all from Salem, Bette Wlenert from Airlie, and Mrs. J. E. Lewis and son, Monty and Mrs. Lewis' brother, Darrell Ray. IT IIMIMIINIUU , , SSJMM '-,.-:c:-x6k LMMMMSHMSmsmhsbm FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- SLOWoRURNlNfl COSTLIER TOBACCOS Pleasantdale Community Club Has Annual Men's Night; Raises Funds PLEASANTDALE The annual Men's Night commun ity club program was. held Friday night at the Pleasantdale schoolhouse, netting $24 from sale of pies auctioned by the president, Tom Huffman. The proceeds will be used to pur chase material for the closing day of the school in May. The program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Randall of Llnfield college; Pleasantdale girls quartet, composed of Thel ma Lockwood, Edna, Marilyn and Louise Grabenhorst, two num bers; violin and piano duet, Fri- vin Sion and J. M. Murphy; vo cal solo, Buford Workman; Day ton girls sextet, Georgene Whit ney; Judith Todd, Jean Remme, Dorcas Burncide, Helen Dower and Ardath Remme; planologue, Miss Avery, Llnfield college; curbstone Quia, Carl Francis. The program committee con sisted of Ed Grabenhorst; Wen dell Willard and Ed Richards. Glenn McFarlane, Peter Swanson H o a 1 1 f tot tkyro Mm . "Getting Pickup ff "New ' i " t I I ' 1 1 V- a And en the highway t NEir SUPER- SHELL tnor f"7 usao" QiSTSsHBtListb fastest string teg- ?ZZ - - -M,k,t fceatovSllEUPSP Q.D.t MN SfSSiBSS'i W1"" A. tfhot U crtkylate ."ZZ.emains tbt and Andrew Nichols had charge of the pies. Mrs. J. A. McFarlane, Mrs. George Christenson and Mrs. Pet er Swanson are the committee in charge of the program to be held Friday, March 29. Will Hear Flower Talk UNION HILL. The Union Hill Women's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Heater on Thursday afternoon. Lillie Madsen will speak on the care of flowers. hotter round-town better ru other U uch mo Shell at the Super mi Ami "1 certainly Uke 77 TT T , bitbl ntl-koc same. State Endeavor Plans Started 50th' Annual Convention Set for Dallas in April DALLAS Preparations are well underway for entertaining the 60th annual Oregon State Christian Endeavor convention in Dallas on April 18-21. Bruce Spaulding, general chairman, and Rev. O. D. Harris, local con vention committee secretary, have announced that the meetings will be held In the old count: fair grounds pavilion. The building will be put in shape by a com mittee headed by Rev. Walter Duff, jr., who Is also in charge of financing the convention. Pro mileage than ,1 notice the impro , U today's old price . uick - ft sure w quic inr- ffAw HaA PorinrF fe&.Vw' -uiJUv) ycjyh uyiio uyauuuou - rl: ' "' - . .- -V-:.--'- .1' " " V .r . .t TV JTi- . ' : ix'" - 7 it . GT - . .- s- J 4 vision will be made for heating the building and seats will be arranged for 1500 peopler The banquet will be held at the Dallas armory rather than at Monmouth as first planned. It Is estimated that the armory will seat 800 for the banquet, which should care for those who will wish to attend It Rev. F. A. Lens Is In charge of the meals committee and Mrs. Clarence T. Smith will serve the banquet. There are some committees yet to be appointed. However, 'the housing committee will meet next Tuesday night, March 5, at the Dallas Christian church to make plans for obtaining lodging and breakfast of about 800 dele gates who will come from a dis tance. The housing commmittee is composed of one member and the pastor from each church. The entire county will be called upon to help provide - housing. Rev. O. D. Harris states that there will be a minister's lunch eon on Friday noon the week all 3 - extent in , iafteat gasoline bigg" starting gfjgf it ' Thousands are praising these 2 great new gasolines Why? Because New Super-Shell and New Shell Premium are advanced motor fuels for .1 . - . OlUp tUlU - VFVI they make a mey uuuke u uiajlcatc-uvc can feel in everyday driving of the convention to which all pastors are Invited. There will also be an executives breakfast sometime during the three days' convention as well as denomina tional luncheon which win be held at the First Christian church. Various contests are now being; conducted by the state union for which awards will be made dur ing the convention. It is esti mated that the convention will bring around 1500 young peopl to Dallas for the three days. Turner High Will Give Entertainment Tonight TURNER A student body pro gram will be given In the Turner high school auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. The freshmen and sopho mores will present three one-act plays entitled "The Country School," "The Black Lamb." and "Too Antique for A n y t h i n gt? There will also be musical num bers and skits. o oo V: gears P. A. S. oarg F.WK- JJCA AJAAJ.aa e difference you 1 j