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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE - . ; : . : I " : : I . , i ; . ; i I Amateur Show Wednesday STAYTON Final arrange ments were made for the third annual amateur show to be pre sented on April 2 at the Star the atre, at the meeting of the Stay- ton Lions club. The following committees were appointed: Kenton - Thompson. audition; Charles Berger, tickets; H. J. Rowe and L. H. Wright to select Judges; Edward J. Bell, master of ceremonies. Present were Al Amos, V. R. Tuel, Gilert Schachtsick, Hub Saalfeld, J. L. Siegmund, Grant Murphy, F. N. Smith, Wilbur Porter, Lawrence Spraker, Ken ton Thompson, R. P. Grady, Charles Berger, " Charles Morgan, Merton Cox and Wendel Wed die. STAYTON P erioni having birthdays in January, February or March were honored at the meeting of Eva Rebekah" lodge Tuesday evening, at the lodge hall. After a 6:30 o'clock covered . dish dinner1 the following pro gram was read by Mrs. L. H. Wright, solo, "I Passed By Your Window, Mrs. , D. . George Cole; accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys; reading, Mrs. R. G. Wood; and a comical number from each of the. honored guests. STAYTON Mrs. C. E. Taylor entertained Tuesday for Mrs. Ed ith Gates, who recently sold her property in Stayton and plans to move to Marcola, to be near a daughter. Mrs. Gates was hon ored with a dish towel shower. The program included group singing of "America"; solo, Mrs. Roscoe Poole; talk, "Early Days in Stayton," by Mrs., Martha Brown; solo, Mrs. Willard Buck ner; story, Miss Mary - Taylor; duet, Mrs. Roscoe Poole, Sharon and Rodell Poole, " Mrs. Nora Poole, Mrs. Giles Brown; Mrs. Frank Shinkle and Nancy Lou, Mrs. Julia Rouse, Mrs. Ada Sham pang, Mrs. Mattie Follis, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. Ray Pew, Mrs. Otto Burson, Mrs. Marc Lan don, Mrs. T. H. Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Miss Mary Tay lor, Miss Winnifred Taylor, Mrs. Willard Buckner, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mrs. Lois- Gatchell of Sa lem, Mrs. C. E. Taylor. Vitamin Content High in Berries SILVERTON HILLS Straw berries from the Silverton Hills district can now answer the song question "What Have You Got That I Haven't?" Many more milligrams of vitamin C is the important thing the Silverton Hills strawberries "have got" that other strawberries seem not to have. This may not mean anything to the uninitiated but when it is re ported that the highest test on strawberries from California shows but 87 and that the local grown berries show 110, the in formation begins to gather a meaning. The information has come from Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the tuberculosis hospital at Sa lem. It was passed on to the local growers through the chamber of commerce bulletin at Silverton. Marshalls from the Silverton Hills district have the highest tests ever run. Occasionally the Improved Oregon berry has run as high as Marshalls. Grangers News NORTH HOWELL The meet ing of the North Howell grange home economics club will be Thursday of this week at the grange hall with Mrs. E. G. Wies ner hostess. TURNER The home economics club of Turner Surprise grange met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Mitchell for an all-day gathering and . no-host dinner. Mabel Walk er gave a report on the grange lecturers' school at Corvallis. The president, Alice Titus, was unable to attend and Mrs. William Spiers presided in her place. In. April Mrs. Arthur Edwards will be hostess to the club. Members attending were Mrs. William Spiers, Mrs. A. H. Brad ford, Mrs. Thomas Coleman and Dorothy, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mabel Walker, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. Raymond Titus, Mrs. Thom as Little, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Ulwin Denyer, Mrs. Bert Peebles and Gordon, and the hostess, Mrs. Robert Mitchell was a guest of the club. TURNER Twenty three mem bers of Turner Surprise grange attended the meeeting at Red Hills grange Tuesday. They pre sented the following program with Mabel Walker, the lecturer in charge: educational talk, Mrs. Ethel Gulvin; Irish solos, William Spiers; 'humorous reading, Mrs. Ulwin Denyer and a talk by Rob ert Rieder on the mattress pro ject BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. W. M. Stoddard entertained with a luncheon and social afternoon for members of. the Brush College grange home economics club Thursday. An interesting feature was a plant and bulb exchange. Roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Glaze, was answered with articles on floriculture. Mrs. Glen Adams, president, presided at Ihe business meeting. Present were Mrs. C h a r 1 e s McCarter, Mrs. Oliver .W h i tn e y , Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs. C. C: Chaffee, Mrs. Charles Glaze and the hostess, Mrs. W. M. Stoddard. And a Good, if t-r Don Ferbes, left, and John Wald, right, both Richfield radio reporters from Hollywood, Calif., (You've heard their salutations over the air) congratulate Don Madison ion the opening- of his new service station at Union and Hiffh streets as they stopped here briefly Mon day on their way to Portland. The two reporters are on a three week good will speaking tour In the Pacific northwest, j ; Benefit Affair Is Arranged MILL. CITY Woman's club will sponsor a benefit card party Tuesday afternoon, the proceeds from which go to the farm home, Corvallis. Tea will be served. Mrs. A. A. Holthouse enter tained with two tables of contract Friday. Mrs. A. Hoenig received the prize for high score, Mrs. William Quinn, second prize. Other guests were Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. R. Saucier, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs. Leon Faust. MILL CITY The directors Of the Church of Christ, Mill City, have selected Melvin Traxler to conduct pre - Easter evangelistic meetings beginning April 6. W. J. Robinson and wife are vacationing in Spokane, Wash. Care of Plants Is Subject BROOKS Mrs. Mary Ash baugh spoke on the care of plants and Mrs. Willa Vinyard and Mrs. Mary McClure gave reading at the meeting of the Brooks Garden club Thursday. A plant exchange was held and an unknown friend seed exchange was also a feature. Guests present were Mrs. Sadie Bawden, Seattle, who is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Ash baugh; Mrs. Minnie Seigmund, Gervais, and Mrs. G. E. Towers, Salem. Members present were Mrs. Alta Singleterry, Mrs. Olive Beardsley, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Mary McClure, Mrs. Elizabeth. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh, Mrs. Eva ' Edwards, Mrs. Bertha Bonn, Mrs. .Willa Vinyard, Mrs. Lena Henny, Mrs. Elva Aspin wall, Mrs.,, Martha Cottew, and Mrs. Bertha Streeter, president. Mrs. Mary McClure will enter tain the club at her home in Sa lem for its next meeting. Mrs. Olive Beardsley will assist ' as hostess. Club Members Win Radio Quiz Tilt SILVERTON Local Lions club members are rejoicing over win ning a contest from the Portland Kiwanis Thursday night at KQIN. The affair was in the nature of a ,1'quiz" test on traffic. Alf O. Nelson introduced jthe local club. Those taking- part Were C. H. Dickerson, club president, Melvin Bell, C. J. Towe and Mr. Nelson. . ; , All questions ' were surprise questions and answers had to be given on the spur of the moment. Officers of the local safety coun cil" expressed great pleasure at the outcome of the contest. , . NORTH HOWELL- -Ellen Vin ton, who has been in the Silver ton hospital for a few days' re turned home Friday, j. Frances Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt,; has been offered a teaching position in the West Salem schools. Fran ces graduated from Silverton high school in 1938 and will com plete her normal training at Mt. Angel in June. She is an accom plished musician. " " . i; j Mr. and Mrs. Elton Watts have purchased the Ben Ames farm in the Central Howell district j and will move there next week. ' The Watts family have been" renting the former Vorseth place for sev eral years. North Howell News ' j m - i Thn Good X . 4 S. S i ' '" '' fl- - d i ; ; I if- At - Radio New smen See Madison's Two "Richfield Reporters," Don Forbes and John Wald, i a three week good will speaking tour of Pacific northwest from Hollywood, Calif., visited Salem -s newest Richfield station Monday after noon on their way tcf Portland from Eugene. The two had filled a recent engagement a ; the Uni versity of Oregon. Speaking of his nev fly-opened station at Union and H gh streets, Don Madison explained to the two reporters that service features of his establishment include the most modern facilities in Salem. More than 120 feet ol florescent tubing were used to liht and il luminate the station atj night. A utility for added service to custo mers is a light pickup to be used in deliveries and serf ice calls. Every conceivable modern attach ment and part will tie handled through this station, niany being on display in one of the (well-lighted rooms. j .'C Complete ramp and lubricating facilities are also available. "This is not just anotjher service station," said Madison. "This sta tion was constructed to fill a need which we knew ivas in the field and which you 4'ill realize once you patronize it."! Aumsville News AUMSVILLE Roma; and Nor ma Otto have been absent from school this week. They: contracted poison oak while gathering wild flowers last Sunday. Mrs. Maud Howard is at Ray mond, Wash., to be with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Goin, who is ill. Mrs. O. A. Lesley and daugh ters, Janice and LaVerne left Monday for their home at River side, Calif., after having spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. CJ Mountain. They were accompanied on the trip by her brother-inilaw, Ralph Lesley, Patton, Calif. who was here to be with his mother. Margaret Myer, who has been employed at Raymondf Wash., for a few weeks, has returned to Aumsville and is employed here at present. 1 Robert Mountain has been con fined to his home thi week. His small son, Donald, had a severe chest cold. Mr. and Mrs. O. (E. Roberts have selected a lot near the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Highber ger and are starting on the foun dation of a new home; -to be com pleted this summer, H. B. Aarhuse is finishing the interior of the O. A. Lesley house, preparing it for tenantry. The owner has been called to March field, Calif., for deferfee work. If ' Twice Daily At Year Grlcer - ' OSEGOXf STATESMAN. Sdexn. i . ; : . Date Set for SILVERTON "Young April" will be presented I by the seniors of the Silverton high school April 4 at their annual class play. Guy DeLay is directing practices.; ' It is a complete story in itself, and also a sequel to the recent junior high' production, "Growing Pains." Committees in charge axe stage manager Neu MacNeiJ; electri cian,' George Haberly; stage car penters, Harlan Nerison and Wen die Loe; prompters, Bessie Stan dard and Ruth Morrison; make up, Vera Janie and : Alice Cun ningham; properties, Juanita Moe, Yvonne Service, Amos Funre; costumes, Doris Whitlock, Eunice Fuhr, Donna ) Krug; usher, Mar- jorie ; Maulding; call " girl, Mar jorie Weatherill; publicity, Bill Davis; art, Wilber Good all, Helen Walker, Beulah Sullivan and Mil dred Copple. i The cast includes Fred Mehl, Connie Reed, Dick. Adams, Don na Krug, LaVonne Thomas, Lor ene Wik; Clarence Mellbye, Avis Espe, Bob Simmons, Bob Neil, Bob Dickman, Wayne Rose, Vera Zollner, Alice . Semmons, .Yvonne Service and Mildred Wiesner. Date Set for Lamb Show CLOVERD ALE Plans for the4 lourtn jviarion couniy lai lamo show are being made by members of the Cloverdale Farmers union. The show will be held at Turner, June 7. Keen interest is already being shown this year. The premium list will be enlarged this year. The different classes of sheep to be shown will be given out later. Wool fleeces will be displayed and judged for premium The 4H premium list is en larged. Any ;4H member interest ed in showing his lambs can se cure details through Wayne Har ding. ! Detail on the open classes can be secured form Henry Ahrens, chairman of the lamb show, or Margaret Miller, secretary of the Cloverdale Farmers Union. School Publication" TURNER Willard Bear, prin cipal of Carlton high school, has received notice of the school's publication, the Hi-Life, having been awarded first place rating for its class in the annual national rating of high school papers, by the Columbia Scholastic Press as sociation. THE EXTRA AND Play LESS i NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling ! brands tested less than any of them -according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself. THE SMOKE'S THE THING! ITS NEWS! Not the picture kind but news of first impor tance to smokers like you. Independent laboratory findings as to Camels and the four other largest-selling brands tested the four brands that most smokers who are not Camel "fans" now use show that Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke. And, the smokes the thing! I But that's only the start of the story! Camel brings you the extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking of slower-burning costlier tobaccos. Get Camels your next pack. Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices. Why not get a carton for economy and convenience? Orcmj Tuesday Morning, April Injured Eddie Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker la hospital j Here is the first picture taken of Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker, World ' war ace and president of Eastern Airlines, since he was hospitalized ; at Atlanta, Ga-, following serious injuries suffered In an air Una crash which claimed eight lives;' Rlckenbacker la recovering rapidly. - Rural Schools Near Salem Plan MUsic Festival ManyEnter . . . -' ' .., " . -v-- . ; HAYESVILLE -The rural, schools in the vieinity of Salem are making ': plans for their annual music f esti vaL' ' Mrs. Oliy Potter principal of Hay esyille has. been elected -general chair4- man. The thema is "Music Around the World." " The r schools have been divided into five groups with a chairman for each group. Each will present the music of a certain part of the world,' going from east to west District one,resenting the mu sic of the orient, has Mrs. Willa Evans, Ankeny, as chairman. The following schools are included: Rosedale, Ankeny, Sunnyside, and Prospect. The second district, Keizer, un der the direction of Mrs. Laura Belle Miles, will present Italian, French, and English music. District three has for its chair man Mrs. Barbara Lovecik, Salem Heights. This district includes Sa lem Heights, ' Liberty, and River side. They will present the music of central Europe. District four, Swegle, Pratum, Fruitland, Rickey and Auburn, will present Scandinavian music. Mrs. Mae Engle, Auburn, is chair man. The fifth district, led by Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, Hayesville, in cludes Hazel Green, Hayesville, Lake Labish. and Clear Lake. They will present America, "the melting pot of all music." The festival will be Friday, April 29, at 1:30 p. m. in the Sa- lem senior high school. The build- SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS. EXTRA FLAVOR i ' By burning 25 slower thaa the nvenigo of the 4 other fargest-nelllng brnnde tested lower then any of them Camels also cire yoo a smoking : phis equal, oa din average, to & I i 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! 1. 1941 on the Mend Many, at Hospital As Kesult of Accidents SILVERTON Automobile ac cidents brought a large number of persons to the hospital Monday. Dale Miller suffered fractured ribs and a back injury when the car which he Was driving col lided with one driven by Pat Goshong, Scotts Mills, at Pine Tree Four Corners. He was un hurt but his passenger, S. T. Mo berg, was treated at the hospital for bruises. Mrs. William Bell, Silverton, received treatment for a fractured right arm, suffered when the car in which she was a passenger went into the ditch. Joseph Bochsler, 14, Mt. Angel, received a bruised right arm and leg cuts when the bicycle which he was riding collided with a car driven by Jake Erwert, Mt. Angel. Mat Schatz, 22, ML Angel, suf fered a badly lacerated left arm when his car overturned. ing and seating arrangement are in charge of Ralph Nelson, Swegle. fogs mM4 CAMEL'S TX SLOWER WAY OF ( BURNlt IS ACBS j X FOR MY KIND - OF SMOKING. ; I EXTRA All LDf JOSS 1 f AKtn A CI AtrtD TUAT v .; - " j--wf" i tint y ALVWyS HITS v THE SPOT J fT T TBI T -sri at r aa a jj.a a he got his picture taken (above), "I smoke a good hit in my job. And my cigarette has to be more than mild it has to be extra mild. Camel is the one brand I've found that gives 'meestra mildness and at the same time a flavor that doesn't go flat on my taste.w Crowd Attends Beifiel Play; :: BETHEL- An evening of fun was enjoyed by - the crowd at tending the meeting of the Community-club Friday. A' cast of players from the Orchard Heights neighborhood - presented the three - act comedy, "Good Gra cious, Grandma!" under tne airec tion and coaching of Mr. and Mrsr D. M. Eby. The rolls' were played by Law rence Simmons, Wilfred Wilson, Pauline Wilson, Irene Grice, Shir ley Adams, Ervin Simmons, How ard Blakley, i Clarence - Garner, Eva Davis, Don Wilson, v. - ; .Between acts orchestra; num bers were provided - with Rose Adams, piano; ; Robert Adams, violin; Ammon Grice, guitar; and Guy McDowell, James , Best, mouth:: harps-Ammon Grice's singing was popular, v- -' Work on the school . stage has been done by Simpson Hamrick, W. R. Baker, Ralph A. Wilson. , At the. meeting of the; Com munity, club, : proceeding the . pTayi Allison Klugr president, appoint ed as refreshment committer for the April meeting, JMtf. 'ahd .IMf s. George. Hain Mr., and .Mrs .J,.K Wolfe, t Mr. and Mrs. A Hain; and as program 1 committee, na Mae Creech, Mary Hamrick; Mrs. Helen Emmel. . - : ::,:z Plans were made and a com mittee appointed to. take charge of a farewell party to De given at the schoolhouse for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Darr and family, who have sold their home here and are moving to Salem. The com mittee is Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. J. K. Wolfe. Bridge Played at Mt. Angel Party MT. ANGEL A .charming shower was arranged for Mrs. William Beyer at the country home of Mrs. Joseph Wavra Sun day. . Assisting Mrs. Wavra as host esses were Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs. Josephine Bochsler, Mrs. Ray Eb ner, Mrs.' Bert Ebner, Mrs. Ed Ebner, Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt, all of Mt. An bel, and Mrs. Bob Fronk, Salem. The afternoon was spent play ing bridge, honors going to . Mrs. Eugene Hoffer and Miss Eliza beth Beyer. Refreshments were served and ' a lovely gift pre sented the honor guest. uu, ssua OODWneQ by MUU CUMTO'I ' Skeptics miss . sn awful lot of ' good in this .world. Just because they never trust , anybody. ', Of mth staff U f ? frliKU mmd: He wnf f -tog, hm Icmwi vs-rytUfff. Well tm llae with ny well- Nw 7 wiDw rt-H I rcaa4 t this " s -. - , ft . that's' a lot of l -Malarky lie . , says. ' All gas . X it alikel'f I tried to get .him to- bur a t.Dk lull, bt - . . J19 wouldn't io it! And he :' hasn't, yetl So this is no stand- - aid "Success Story!" But it doe have a moral. ir ; If y'v never tried Naw 7a mmd If yen bate te drive In v traffic, mm If ywrn Mt n mr I hiUmI skcntlc, than Vwm m nrMn tn Mkt. Wnit tilt ynwr tnnk ts nfcnnst nnintr, tmtm hnvn H fUM wltn Nw 7m, mmd - try H, ymfXt. In ymmt "fnnr Hnn,trnfBc .). . I believe if you do, youH mank me for suggesting it Because New 76 is especially refined for traffic driving. Observ e how it . whips you away from signals, how it helps prevent stalling right under the nose of the cop on the main corner, and how ' beautifully it performs at slow speeds, as well as high. ' '' And we'll mm TtM my skeptical friend's ttnnsn mmd gn "yah, ymh, ynn." nndnr bis window. UNiON OIL COMPANY HOT AFTER HISTORY! It's Donahue of Path who follows the news the world over with camera . ..with CAMELS! He's off again for more of those exclusive picture you see in the newsreels. Below, you see hovr Bob Donahue gets exclusive tras" in his smoking. He smokes Camels, of course. Only Camtds give you those "extras" of slower- ' burning costlier tobaccos in matchless blend n3n : ..BinJlBtnrCnj.wiimni-BUM.KrtaCnati)a Make-Camels your next cigarette .4 purchase. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Enjoy that famous Camel flavor to the full with the pleas ing knowledge that you're getting extra mildness, extra coolness, and the scientific assurance of extra ? freedom from nicotine in the smoke. And the smoke's the thing! siorsnn-mr. i m m 4 . V'V'ff tHtU