Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, September 18.
1941
PAGE THSHS
covery although still stuttering
considerable pain.
Stovall's injuries included a
fractured skull, head, arm, shoul
der and leg breaks and wounds.
A marriage license was applied
for by Claude Erwin Bevens, log
ger, Elk City and Evelyn M. Leon
ard, housekeeper, Dallas.
RickreaU 4H Oub Members Get
Awards from Livestock Breeders
DALLAS While the complete list of Polk county winners
in the 4H club division at the Oregon state fair is not available
this week, two awards of outstanding importance were made
that are interesting.
In the list of special awards of
fered by outstanding' livestock
breeders in the state, two of these
were given to two Polk county 4-H
club members. These two mem
bers happen to be from the same
family. CYhey' are Evelyn and Ed
die Wells of Rickreall."
' Evelyn was awarded the pure
bred Hampshire ewe lamb pre
sented by the Foothills Farms,
Carlton, to the outstanding 4-H
club member in the Hampshire
sheep division, ' Eddie was award
ed the purebred Holstein heifer
calf from the A. P. Ireland Hol
stein farm at Forest Grove. This
award was made to the outstand
ing member in the 4-H club Hol
stein " section, t r
Evelyn has been enrolled in the
sheep club project for three years
beginning with two orphan lambs
as er first project. This past
year she has produced both South
down and Hampshire sheep in her
4-H club work and has done an
outstanding job, states W. C. Leth,
Polk county agent, who has the
supervision of the livestock club
work in the county.
. Eddie started with dairy 4-H
club work three years ago and be
gan with one grade Holstein calf.
He has now disposed of his origi
nal start, and has purchased a
purebred heifer; calf from the S.
B. .Hall .herd near Troutdale,
which is known as one of the
most outstanding breeding estab
lishments in the west. Eddie also
has a Holstein heifer awarded
him by Hamilton Bros, at the 1940
Polk county fair. He showed both
of these animals at the fairs this
year, taking first prize on his
Hall bred heifer at both the county
v and state fairs.
More livestock was shown by
Polk county 4-H club exhibitors
this year than for many years and
gave very good account of them
selves at the State Fair last week.
' A . complete" list of winners of
various 4-H club activities will be
made available in the near future.
Charles Stovall, Willamette
Valley Lumber company bucker,
who was seriously injured Wed
nesaay wnen he was struck by a
falling tree, was reported by hos
pital authorities Saturday vo be
Expenses of
Gty Studied
STAYTON The budget com
mittee met with the councHmen to
consider its preparation of esti
mates of the city's expenses for
the first half -of 1942.
Because of a new budget law,
the committee levies now for only
a half year, with the other half
to be levied by another commit
tee next spring when expenditures
for a newly set up fiscal year
(July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943)
will be estimated. The budget es
timates propose a tax levy of
$2280.54, which is approximately
one-half the sum raised last year.
Three Named to
Grand Lodge
DALLAS Members of Marion
lodge, Knights of Pythias, named
Merritt Hart and Walter L. Young
as representatives for a two-year
term at grand lodge and Glen Holt
for a one-year term, with W. C.
Retzer, H. L. McMurphy and
Floyd Moore as alternates. To
fill out unexpired term W. Black
ley was installed as vice chan
cellor and Kaleigh Middleton as
master at arms by Merritt Hart,
lodge deputy.
Hart, who is also chairman for
the annual guest dinner meeting
on September 30, reported that all
preliminaries had been completed
for the occasion and that he would
announce the speaker at an early
date.
Valley Events
October 3-4 Woodburn fair.
rVAW A 1Jri- tMt
wing some progress wwara re- Uon 01 Farmers' Ulion. Mt. Angel.
Auxiliary Plans
Rummage Sale
SILVERTON The Lions aux
iliary is planning a ' rummage
sale for. September 27. ;
At a recent meeting autumn ac
tivities planned included a $5 fund
for Bundles for Britain aid and
the "adoption" of a needy family
who is receiving assistance from
the club.
The auxiliary will meet on Oc
tober 13 at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. C. H. Dickerson.
Pastor Feted
At Farewell
Dinner'
Honoring Rev. O. W. j Jones,
pastor of the Turner Christian
church for the past two years, the
congregation and friends spon
sored a farewell fellowship din
ner Sunday noon following wor
ship services. In appreciation of
his splendid services, the church
presidented Rev. Jones with a
gift, Nadine Ellis making the pre
sentation. Due to ill health. Rev.; Jones
has resigned the local pastorate
and is moving to Sisters this win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Beryl
Brown, music instructor in the
schools there. Rev. Jones will de
liver his farewell sermon on Sun
day morning to the congregation.
Rev. Gene Robinson of Eugene,
evangelist for several months
throughout Oregon for the Chris
tian churches, has accepted the
call to Turner.
TURNER Guy W. Chapman
of St. Helens has purchased the
former E. J. Harrison store, and
is busy making improvements and
adding to the stock, prior to open
ing Tuesday morning to the pub
lic. To be known as the Turner
Mercantile, the store is welcomed
in Turner as there has not been
a general merchandise store here
for some months.
At present Mr. Chapman is
staying at the A. E. Robertson
home, but as soon as suitable, liv
ing quarters can be obtained, Mrs,
Chapman Will also move to Tur
ner. She was formerly Lulu Bar-
nett of Turner, and is a sister of
Mrs. Alice Wipper, Henry and
Harry. Barnett. '
Don't miu SONJA HENIE, tor
ring in "SUN VAUIY SERENADE
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GLENN MlllSI and nit band.
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CHESTERFIELD that mokes it the
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Buy a pack . .when you light a
Chesterfield you get an aroma and fragrance
so delightful that it's enjoyed even by those
who do hot smoke.
We spare no expense in making
Chesterfield the best smoke money can
buy . . from the tobacco inside, right
. out to the moisture-proof, easy-to-open
"cellophane jacket that keeps Chester
field always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking.
EYSRYWh
Church Group
Plans Winter
Meetings
WEST SALEM The executive
committee, of the WSCS Service
of the Methodist church met at the
church Wednesday , afternoon to
make plans for the winter meet
ings. The first regular business
meeting will be held October.!.
Present were Mrs. G. E. Voa-
burgh, president; Mrs. Kenneth
Abbott, Mrs. Don Huckabee, Mrs.
Everett Lisle and Marianne, Mrs.
Leighton Dashiell and Mrs. Arch
ie Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Al StendaL Van
couver, were visitors the first of
the week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Bowne.
Thomas Dalke took his sons,
Harold and Herbert to Comttom,
Calif, where they will attend
business college this winter.
Mrs. Rosabelle Brown, McKin-
ley, has been a guest at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Brown
was here to work with the rural
teachers federation with which
she is connected.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalke
were dinner guests Sunday at the
beach home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sloper at Ocean Lake.
Fred Stevens, Portland, and
Lillian Halsiter Tate appeared in
justice court on a chagre of driv
ing without an operator's license.
Stevens was fined $6.65 and Tate
$4.85. Monty Thompson posted
$25 bail when arrested on a traf
fic violation, and was later fined
$30.85 in court and given until
September 19 to complete pay
ment of the fine.
Edward Richards was fined 42
in police court for driving through
a traffic light. William Sexton
paid a $1 fine for parking in a
driveway.
Albert Anderson has obtained
employment in the aviation sheet
metal work at Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton England
and family and Neil England
spent Friday at Nelscott
Harold Winchester recently en
listed in the navy for a six-year
period. He left the first of the
week for San Diego, where he will
be stationed at the naval base.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ashcraft,
Carol Ashcraft and Warlyn Ash
craft spent Thursday in Portland
visiting their sister, Mrs. Warner
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Winchester
left Saturday by train ' for" San
Francisco, where they will spend
a week's vacation.
worms this year than in former
years and that control was stfll
in ine experimental stage..
Harry Martin, Jr., stressed co
operation of all farm organiza
tions. Mrs. Martin, sr.. renorted on
the projects of the county home
economics groups and Mrs. F. E.
Wolf outlined the rules for the
county grange canning contest
The social program included a
demonstration of opening :, and
closing the grange by . Macleav
grange, questions and answers on
grange ritual and group singing.
Grangers' News
NORTH HOWELL Thursday,
October 2, was decided upon as
the date for the North Howell
grange annual fall festival event,
at Friday's meeting.
Owing to the fact that corn,
which has always been a predom
inant factor on this occasion, is
late and weather conditions so
adverse, it was thought the affair
this year could be termed a fall
flower show.
An agricultural display will be
arranged under the direction of
Joe Russ, Orton Hilfiker and Dan
Van Brocklin but everyone is
urged to contribute fruit, nuts,
grain, vegetables and corn if pos
sible. Other committees will be named
following the meeting of the home
economics club Thursday after
noon at the grange hall.
Nominations for state officers
resulted; in Allen Wheeler, Lane
county, state master; W. H. Stev
ens, North Howell, for overseer;
Helen Kleighe, Chemawa, lectur
er, and Bertha Beck, Friendly
grange secretary.
Emphasis on the importance of
seed growing was noted during
the agricultural report Speeds
grown in this community include
sugar beet onions, crimson clo
ver and several varieties of vetch
for which there is an increasing
demand.
Garden Glub
.'.., - " -,
Meets Again
WOODBURN - The members
of the Woodburn Garden club ga
thered at the club rooms of the
city library for their first meet
ing of the fall season Tuesday
night Mrs.: Harold Jones presid
ed, j
Appointed on the auditing com
mittee for the treasurer's books
were Mrs, James Livesay. Mrs. J.
J. Hall and Mrs. L. C Austin. It
was voted. to purchase a vase to
be used as prize for the best flow
er arrangement each month to be
awarded permanently at the close
of the year. Mrs. Carl Huber and
Mrs. Austin were appointed - on
this committee.
Plans were . discussed for. the
fall flower show to be held at the
Woodburn fair October 3 and 4.
Appointed to arrange - for floor
space at the fair were J. J. Hall
and George Timm. The general
committee consists of Mrs. James
Livesay, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath,
Mrs. Carl Huber; Mrs. H. Harald
son, Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. Wal
ter Miller.
. Mrs. L. C. Austin was program
chairman and the topic was hob
by gardens. Mrs. Henry Beaman
talked of her cacti collection and
Mrs. Ray Glatt told of her herb
garden. Mrs. Austin displayed ve
getables and flowers from her
garden.
WEST SALEM The local
grange members held their regu
lar monthly business meeting
Thursday. Nomination of state
officers was a part of the business
meeting.
Elected by the local subordinate
grange were state master, Ray
Gill, Portland; state overseer, Roy
Wright Roberts; state secretary.
Bertha Beck, Portland; state lec
turer, Marie Thiessen, Milwaukie;
executive committee, Arthur
Brown, West Salem, Ray Gill,
Portland, and A. Lewis of Coos
County.
. Mrs. .Ed England, Ceres, was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Artie
Phillips gave a, reading and Mrs.
Arthur Brown read the Legend of
Ceres.
Plans were made to have a
pot luck supper at the next meet
ing, October 9. .
MACLEAY With a majority of
one tbe - Marion county grange
council went on record as favoring
a home . demonstration agent in
this county.
' Mrs.' Hoy Rice headed the dis
cussion of the women's group and
Fred McCall the men's group.
Roy Rice reported for the men's
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