Trot Here Next Friday Night
N. M. Newport
Mid-
amette Valley News
, Lebanon
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The Harlem Globe Trotters meeMhe Willamette Bearcats on the WU
30. They won 15 oat of 165
cyj won
STANDINGS
among the
BOWLERS
! 1
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W
. T
. S
. 7
. 6
. 9
. 6
L
State St.
Sundins
Market
Pittsburgh Paints
Haranan Brom.
Parrisb Market
Woolwortbs
General Finance .
Master Bread
Paulua Tagger
Straw Ac Straw .
S
6
5
3
3
Nicholson In.
CTookM Office Boys 4
Ton 1M KriK-h 185. Beal 178,
Ed-
wards 177, Peterson 178. Garbarino 176.
McMullen 174, Perry 175, Lbamon 174,
Evans 174.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
W L
"j 3
3 3
Dr. Pepper 1
Valley Motor
Stayton .
Monmouth
Dr. Semler
Bosler Elec
Clenna Ked & White
Labish Celery ..
Board Walk I. -.
Capital City Laundry ..
Scio t.
3 3
3 3
3 3
2 4
....... J 4
Bichfield Oil
Schwab 170, Thompson 169. Colwell
182. DensmOre 159. T. Brown iw,
Kirchner IMS, C. Brown 158. Ertsgaard
157. Schachtaick 157, Doerfler 157,
Schrunk 157'
MAJOR LEAGUE
Clines Coffee Shop
Acme Auto Wreckers .
W
.36
32
.29
.28
...25
L
21
25
Bamages i U!P
28
29
32
Copeland Yards .....
Karri
frtesens
....31
36
Cline. sr.
1M. Coe 192, Poulin 191,
Tope 190. Murdock 189,
Himin 191.
Olineer IBS,
Pace 187, Kertson 185
Cline. jr. 15
LADIES LEAGUE
Capital Bedding ...
Keglettea -4
Hubbard Motor .
W
.37
.36
.34
..30
rnra Cola i
McKay Chevrolet 20
D.u.l rVwrtl ' 15
Wilson 158. Poulin 154. MeCarroll 153,
n.rk 11 narharlno 153. Kennedy 149,
Meyer 145, foreman 143. BowUby 141.
Lloyd 137,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
w
.36
-34
Jl
-30
Coca Cola t
Salem Brewery
Standard Oils
Sears Roebuck
Lloyds Used Cars .
Riees Men Shoes
2t
Pink Elephant-LaRoche
.28
...27
..26
24
Wood burn
Go Idles .1
Hogg
.17
SStstat Printr 14
Bone 180k Edwards 179. KitzmiTler
177. Steele 77, Ricketts 17S. Larson 175,
Cline, Jr. 175. Scales 174. Dahlberg 172.
CHERRY Cj
Paulua Cuba :
Bosler Electric
Statesman .
w
.23
2l
.19
-17
-12
.13
Salesmen
ten .-I
Outdoor Adv.
Retnhold AtlLewis
u Whiti 177. M.
Poulin 170,
Thompson 173. 3. Warner 163. Girod 160,
Harmon 1WJ, Nelson 15 Mills 159, Far-
man 157. Walton iso. jo. wmte
WEEK'S BOWLERS
Ereel Kay
-630 60S
636
626
623
Lwbcke
Joe Coe
W. Cline. sr.
Frank Evans
Les Peterson
Tony Masser
618
, 602
.600
Silverton Slates
Rooks,
Molalla
SILVERTON Coach Jiggs
Burnett's I Silver Foxea have two
hoop clashes on the home floor
this week, meeting the strong
OSC Rook squad, who'hold a 40
to -8 victory over the Foxes al
ready this season, on Tuesday
night, and the Molalla Buckaroos
In a Bif-ft engagement on Friday.
The Silver Fox Bees will play a
preliminary on Friday night only.
: Gty Major League ;
Dominated by Bishops
" Bishopii clothiers continued to
dominate I the Major league hoop
picture sifter the third round of
cames. Following Is the scoring
record ol the clothier players.
Pta. Cms. Avg.
Salstrom
, Burrls
Cemmell ,
-Bteiger
Bowersox
McKee
60
4T
1
.14
S 20
S 134
S 5'i
4
n: 21
1 6
- 3 49H
-t - ,
ToUla
87
Average! against; 29.-
fames last year and travelled more
Alf Protests
Suspension
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 24
(JPy-Alt Engen, noted ski rider,
saidf Saturday night he would
protest an order of the United
States Ski association suspending
him from further competition in
meets sponsored by the associa
tion. He said that although he had
endorsed the "Alf Engen skis"
he had not antherized- use of his
record in any advertisement on
the skis, as national officials
had charged he had done.
Engen had represented this
southern Idaho resort at ski meets
throughout the nation. His home
is at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rickreall Romps
To 60-45 Win
Rickreall high basketeers
pounced on the visiting American
Lutherans in a high-geared score-
fest, 60 to 45, Friday night. Carver
of the visitors led scoring with
31 points, followed by Wait, high
scoring Rickreall center.
Rickreall (60) (45) Am Loth.
Hamilton 4 31 Carver
Teter 2 4 Anderson
Wait 21 2 Getzenbaner
West 10 8 Horsley
Stewart 0 0 Allport
Subs: Rickreall Byron 13, Till
10.
ftmity News
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
M. Brown and family of Portland
spent the weekend here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. M. E.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West of Sa
lem were guests Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Clark. Mrs. West is a sister of
Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breeding and
daughter of Corvallis were Sun
day callers at the home of Mrs.
J, A. Breeding.
Mrs. Maude Davis, teacher in
the Black Rock school, Polk coun
ty, spent the weekend east of
Amity at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schaeffer. Mrs. Davis
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Schaef
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rika and
family have moved from the W. R.
Osborne place in the southeast
part of town to a farm near Cor
vallis.
Pictared are the varsity crews
The fleets trim and powerful,
f A ' - i -
t 4 , ' ' ' ' f 'v .'
: -'W- :V-'-w-': r:-.- .
v jr " f v"j'' "W"
Tr -"::- - . . - 5.
T " --.,.; , vN I
-' - - . .. "Jz .--'s ,.v. . . . - I
floor next Friday night, January
than 40,000 miles in doing so
Whose Hoop
A Church Leagna
W L Pet
Pf
322
99
133
107
140
74
Pa
103
82
Baptists 5 0
1.000
.800
.600
.400
.000
.000
First ME 4 1
Presbyterian 3 2
132
132
Leslie M 2 3
Saints 4
Evangelical 0 4
106
124
B Church League
W L Pet.
Court Street 4 1 J0O
Salt Creek 3 3 .600
First Christian 3 2 .600
Mennonites 2 2 .500
Presbyterian 1 3 .250
Pf
153
118
135
96
106
Pa
90
125
131
94
122
C Church League
W L Pet.
Court Street 4 0 1.000
Jason Lee 3 1 .750
Calvary Baptist .... 2 2 .500
Methodist 2 3 .400
Presbyterian 1 3 .333
C. Lutherans 1 3 .230
Episcopal 1 3 .250
Pf
129
117
136
102
59
96
76
Pa
67
79
99
140
95
111
129
Intramural League
W L Pet.
5 0 1.000
4 1 J00
3 2 J00
. 2 3 .400
14 .200
0 5 .000
Pf
240
176
114
97
90
Pa
Leslie ....
Parrish
Greens
Reds
Giants ..
Yankees
70
79
133
129
145
233
City Major League
W L Pet.
Bishops 3 0 1.000
Schoens 2 1 .667
Bearkittens i. 2 1 .667
Army-Navy 1 2 J33
Simmons 1 2 J33
Papermill .... 0 3 .000
City Minor League
Pf
146
S7
92
88
98
SO
Pa
91
67
111
91
90
123
W L Pet.
Pf
80
116
68
85
Pa
S3
67
69
136
Page Woolens 2 0 1.000
Super Varsity .. 2 1 .667
Postoffice 1 1 J00
West Salem 0 3 .000
Bremerton Still
Unbeaten
BREMERTON, Jan. 2A-(JP)
Bremerton's championship bas
ketball team defended its unbeat
en record in the Cross-State high
school league Saturday night by
defeating Seattle Prep, "40 to 27.
It was the fifth straight win for
the Bremerton team, which took
he league crown last year.
Skiers Vie Today
PORTLAND, Jan. 24-(P-The
first annual Interclub slalom ski
tournament, under Timberline
Ski club auspices, will be held to
day in the Salmon river bowL
Cascade Ski clu, Multnomah
club, Associated Women Skiers
and the Timberline club will par
ticipate.
Gonzaga Wins
SPOKANE, Jan. 2-JP-Gn
zaga university, testing out i
zone defense, used it as a spring
board to a 63 to 33 basketball
victory ' over Lewiston normal
school Saturday night. The Zags
led at halftime, 26-12. j
Champ Huskies Start Practice
f tha IT. I Washington starling taetr woraww av XJZ7a1 TT
steadies a moment before the long winter-spring conditioning grinds - -
Services Monday for
Prominent Attorney,
Former Editor
LEBANON Nathaniel Monroe
Newport, resident of t Lebanon for
the past S5f years, died Friday
night at the age of 77 years, foi-
owing a long period of ill health.
Newport had been a member of
the school board for 18 years, and
the high school athletic field was
named after him. He had been
city attorney at both; Albany and
Lebanon and had edited the Al
bany Herald and Lebanon Criter
ion.
Born in , Missouri,! March 12,
1864, Newport came to Oregon in
880. He received the bachelor of
arts degree from Willamette uni
versity in 1800 and his bachelor
of laws and master of arts there
in 1893. In 1895 he married Emma
Cougill in Albany,
Newport was a member of the
Odd Fellows, Santiam Fish and
Game association, chamber of
commerce, Good Roads club, Cas
cade Highway association and a
trustee and elder of the Presby
terian church.
Survivors are the; widow; two
daughters, Mrs. A. H. Dennisonof
Salem and Mrs. Frank Groves of
Thanrm- hrr.tr.M- in Missouri,
two brothers and a sister in Ida
ho; two nephews, Oi D. Newport
of Tangent and Floyd Newport of
Mill City.
Funeral services Will be Mon
day at 2 d. m. from the Lowe
mortuary. Burial will be in Riv-
erside cemetery at Albanja
Gregory Rice,
MacMitchell
Crack Marks
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-)-J.
Gregory Rice, the 1 old Notre
Dame rambler, and Leslie Mae
Mitchell, New Yor university
senior came through with new
meet records as expected Sat
urday night In their pet events
at the Metropolitan AAU track
and field championships.
Rice cantered three miles in
14 minutes, 14.7 seconds, shav
ing almost a half-minute from
the 14:34 mark Joseph Means
key of the New York AC set
last year. Mae Mitchell did his.
mile stint in 4:13.3 to erase the
4:16.1 standard pat up by An
drew Neidnlg of Manhattan
college two seasons ago.
Page Woolens Pop
Presbyterians 1 76-28
Ray Page, stellar forward,
scored 26 points in Page Woolens'
76 to 28 win over the Presbyte
rian Bee team in ; an exhibition
basketball game at the Y Satur
day.
Pace Woolens 7S ZS rres.
Lang 18 13 Toomb
Merk 11 2 Patton
Fitzsimmons 10 8 McDonald
Lind 12 2 Copennaver
Haa 6 5 Anunsen
Subs: PW, Page ;2B.
West Salem Graders
Trounce Pallas
West Salem's "A" graders took
the measure of tht visiting Dal
las team Friday night 40 to 13
Barlow with 14 points and Eng
land with 12 were high for the
winners. West Salem Bee squad
also won 24 to 13,
West Salem 44 13 Dallas
Barlow 14 3 Davis
Lutz 6 Holmes
DeLapp Digby
England 11 2 Pierce
Parnell 6 2 Lentz
Subs: W. Salem, Lawrence 3,
Dallas, Benje 2. '
Ducks Also Duck
Beaver Swimmers
EUGENE, Ore-i Jan. 2 -(')
University of Oregon swimmers
scored a 63 to 12 victory over
Oregon State, college here Sat
urday.
Led by Jack Robinson, sopho
more free style expert, the Web-
foots captured every first place
and all but two , second places,
Robinson won the 100, 220 "and
440-yard events.
. . ' c..i.
Reports from Tlie Statesman's
S
Class
Scio
First Aid Is Popular,
As Well as Other
I Defense Projects
SCTOSecond class In first aid
wll be inaugurated upon comple
tion of the current course Febru
ary 1, In event sufficient interest
is evident at that time, it was de
clared this week" by Dr. W. P.
Goulding, instructor. He also has
a class at Lyons. The group at
Scio numbers 30, and keen inter
est has been manifest throughout
the course.
Approximately $150 was sub
scribed, mostly by "Scio business
men and women, Thursday at the
solicitation of Chairman Dr. A. G
Ptil?'.,or "se eouiPPingan
auxiliary nospuai nere lor possi
ble emergency purposes
Prill announced at a defense
council meeting this week that
provision should be made irnme
diately for 26 pillows, 52 blankets
and quilts, 104 sheets, and at least
24 hot water bottles. ZCBJ hall
has been secured for" the proposed
hospital.
Thousands of feet of saw logs
continue to flow through Scio by
motor trucks, finding ready mar
kets in Willamette valley towns
and cities. Much of the timber, is
secured in the foothills east and
south of Scio, where unlimited
stumpage still awaits the woods
man, according to those familiar
with heavy stands in the Cascade
foothills tributary to Scio,
Scio members are interested in
the new Eastern Star official ros
ter at Jefferson recently induct
ed into their stations,
Mrs. Rex Hartley, whose hus
band is a past patron and also :
past master, of the Jefferson Ma
sonic lodge, is the new worthy
matron, succeeding Mrs. "Bob Kel
ly in that station. Mrs. Fae Smith
is secretary, retained by reason of
her long service in that capacity.
Sheep and other livestock are
reported wintering in good condi
tion in the Scio area, as are also
dairy cattle and swine. Hundreds
of playful lambs dot flocks in spa
cious pastures in this community.
Committee for the president's
annual birthday ball in Scio Jan
uary 31 is composed of Max Wes
ely, R. M. Cain, Norman Bernier,
E. Phillips, L. W. Montgomery
and R. M. Shelton.
Hobart Hoagland is new presi
dent of the Scio volunteer clepart
ment, with Clement Cain secretary-treasurer,
succeeding Clyde
Finegan, recently resigned to en
list in the US navy. G. F. Bryan,
for years a city councilman- was
retained as fire chief, with Hoag
land as assistant.
Scio school board will employ
other means to secure fuel wood
for the 1942-43 school year, hav
ing failed to receive sealed bids
recently requested
Soio Garden club committees
worked Thursday on the volun
tarv camDaien for pledges for
bonds or stamps, and every citi
zen of the city will be given op
portunity to sign a pledge.
E. D. Myers of the bank Is
Chairman of the Scio defense fi
nance committee. Rural districts
of Linn county will be handled by
the county agent's office
Auxiliary of the Scio VFW post
is in charge of listing books for
contribution to cantonments and
Other bases in which soldiers, sail
ors and marines are located. The
Linn county Red Cross chapter is
Sponsoring the movement. All
contributions of suitable books are
to be left at the Hibler & Gill
Store here.
February 10-12 have been des
ignated for smallpox and diph
theria immunization opportunity
for all Scioans, according to an
houncement of Dr. A. Edward
Bostrum of Albany, Linn county
health officer. Immunization un
iier the plans and, methods advo
cated by the officer virtually bans
an epidemic of either disease, it is
stated. Children should have writ
ten consent of parents for vaccin
ation, and J. A. Bliss, principal of
Scio high school, urges prompt
and -favorable action by ""parents.
The Schick test is used to deter
mine need of toxoid.
Virtually a capacity house in
Scio this week heard detailed dis
cuss ions relative to civilian de
fense, headed. by Z. E. Merrill of
Albany, county council chairman.
Several speakers urged concerted
action of all residents, "and the
war is not 6000 miles away it has
been brought right home to us,'
was the theme throughout discus
sions. Mrs. E. Phillips, local chair
man, directed the meeting.
Officers ' recently installed for
the current six-month term at
Scio Odd Fellows lodge include
N. B. Moses, N. G, Joe Schultx,
V. G, F. G. Cary, recording sec
retary, J. F. Oupor, financial sec
retary, and N. L Morrison, treas
urer. Tom Smail, veteran, mem
ber at Scio, conducted installation
ceremonies.
Scio telephone lines are virtu
ally reconstructed following dam
ages by recent silver thaw,
Mrs. Ben ' Darby was buried
Thursday afternoon at Weisner
cemetery, - following funeral rites
at Stayton. Mrs. Darby died at the
(farm hnm nrir tft Ploaunt
where she had lived S3 Tears .
Vhere she had uved 33 years.
econd
Possible,
Salem. Oreooa, Sunday
West Salem Drive Progressing
YoutliLeader Speaks at Church
WEST SALEM Results have
fense bond and stamp campaign now being carried on in the city.
One worker reported a $375 and a $750 pledge. The results of the
sales will be announced in the near future. , I v
Men's
Dinner
Set Monday
Mrs. Addison Is Hostess
To Women; Bridal
Shower Given
INDEPENDENCE Dr George
C. Knott, Dr. M. J. Butler and
Rev. W. B. Mahon will be the
committee in charge of the Men's
Fellowship dinner Monday at 6:15
p.m. in the parlors of the Presby
terian church.
Dr. Ivan Milhous of the Oregon
College of Education will be the
guest speaker.
Mrs. turner is.' Addison was
hostess for a buffet dinner fol
lowed by an evening of contract
at her home on Third street this
week.
Present were Mrs. R. M. Walk
er, Mrs. Clarence Charboneau,
Mrs. Thelma Tallent, Mrs. M. C
Williams, Mrs. Clarence Har-
wood, Mrs. John Black, Mrs.. A.
L. Thomas, Mrs. James H. Hart,
Mrs. Melford Nelson, Mrs. G. G.
Walker, Mrs. K. L. Williams and
the hostess.
Mrs. John Irving, jr., (Francis
Knott) was complimented with
bridal shower given this week at
the Ralph Kletzing home.
Hostesses were Misses Marilyn
Mix, Doris Becken, Maudeen'
Burch and Donna Kletzing.
Present were the honored guest,
Mrs. John Irving, jr., Misses Oma
Word, Maudeen Burch, Rosa Bell
Versteeg, Harriett Guild, Phyllis
Ann Craven, Ruth Meyer, Esther
Watkins, Delores and Barbara
Kletzing and the hostesses.
Two Dayton
Lodges Install
uaytvn Tne semi-annua
joint installation of officers of the
Dayton Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges was held Wednesday
About 50 members were present
Officers of Odd Fellows are
noble grand, George Webster;
vice-grand, Glenn Spooner; re
cording secretary, John Mayber
ry; financial secretary, Theodore
Rossner; treasurer, M. A. Pal
mer; warden, Charles Simler
conductor, Andrew Nichols
RSNG, S. R. Tilson; LSNG, Wil
liam Schell; chaplain, D. C. Clark
RSSS, John Shippy; LSSS, I D,
Krake; inside guardian, Charles
Hadaway; outside guardian, Milo
Parrish.
Officers for the Rebekahs are:
noble grand. Miss Esther Nichols
vice-grand, Mrs. John Shippy; re
cording secretary, Mrs. A. R. Mc
Loughlin; financial secretary, Mrs.
L. A. Rossner; treasurer, Mrs.
Veda Willard; chaplain, Mrs. J. W,
Lorett; musician, Mrs. Herman
Louis; RSNG, Mrs. Wendell Wil
lard; LSNG, Mrs. W. S. Hibbert
inside guardian, Mrs. E. M. Max
well; outside guardian, John May
berry; RSVG, Mrs. T. Magness
LSVG, Miss- Elsie Herring; war
den, Mrs. O. C. Goodrich; con
ductress, Mrs. Austin Stevens.
Stayton Group Gets Thanks
For Packages to Army Boys
STAYTON Many letters of thanks from boys in the service
were received and read at the regular meeting of the Knights of
Columbus in Sublimity on Tuesday. In cooperation with the
Catholic Daughters of America of the local court approximately
65 Christmas packages were suc
cessfully distributed. They also
distributed 37 packages to needy
families during the Christmas sea
son. Also the Catholic bdys in
the service received a prayer-book,
Rosary and other religious articles.
With an average monthly attend
ance of between 80 and 100 mem
bers, the Knights of Columbus -of
Sublimity have been actively en
gaged in many council .and civic
programs. Under the program of
Catholic activities, Ernest Dozler
as chairman, and at his suggestion,
the Sublimity Knights are having
said each month in parishes served
by this council two masses for the
success of the boys in the service,
to continue for the duration of the -
war.
. Vincent Mertz, as chairman of
the blood donors, committee .re
ports that so far 45 members of
the council have had their blood
typed and have arranged for a
caravan of three cars the latter
part of the week to motor to Port
land to have further typing. Other
members of the committee are
Francis Jungwirth of Lyons, Mike
Fink of Jordan, Dan Meier of
Sublimity and W. J.' Roberts of
Aumsville. Quite a number of
transfusions ' have already been
given by this group, one member,
Leonard Thoma, submitting to two
transfusions in the past six months.
Grand Knight ; Ed .... Jacoby ap-
78 Cdttmnmity Correspondents
Morntorjvlcaraary 25 1942
proved satisfactory in the de
Workers in the campaign are
Glenn Davenport, Arthur Hath
away, Emmet Dickson, Theodore
Burns, L, L. Sloper, Earl Burke,
ord Wilson, Orville Davenport,
Ed Engelhorn, H. H, Kling, Wil
liam C Richards, Charles Ramp,
Charles Adams, Roy Bowen, Rob
ert Forster,lr. E. Neely, Flsyd
Rudie and Mayor Guy Nugent
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbott
will entertain the members of the
Builders class in the recreation
room' of the Methodist church.
Monday. Following the coopera
tive supper at 6:30 o'clock, a busi
ness meeting will be held at which
time officers will be elected.
Mrs. Phil Hathaway will con
duct the study period on "The
Christian Citizen and His Gov
ernment" The hosts will be in
charge of the recreational period.
The Kingwood Garden club
members met at the home of Mrs.
Claud Miller for a business meet
ing and 'dessert luncheon Thurs
day afternoon. The group dis
cussed grafting and budding.
Attending were Mrs. Anna Al-
derson, Mrs. Harry Bonney, Mrs.
Paul Lee, Mrs. A. F. Goffrier, Mrs.
H. D. Hamm, Mrs. J. S. Friesen,
Mrs. Thomas Dalke, Mrs. A. Ham
blen, Mrs. Lynn- Richardson, Mrs.
A. Courtmier, Mrs. Mary E. Mil
ler and Mrs. Claud Miller.
William Hobbs, youth, director
of the Salem district, will present
the message at the Sunday morn'
ing service of the Methodist
church. In the evening Rev. Don
Huckabee will preach on "The
Gospel From a Concentration
Camp." The choir will present
special musk at both services un
der the supervision of Mrs. Leroy
Ishmael.
Local ciyilian defense fire re
serves and volunteer firemen me
at the city hall Tuesday to hear
Walter L. Young, chief of the Dal
las fire department and Polk
county' chairman of civilian de
fense fire reserves, speak on pre
cautionary measures and fire con
trol in connection with bombs,
Captain Wick gave a brief talk on
the same topic. Pamphlets 1
given out concerning fire control.
Men who are actively working
in the local unit are Donald Kuhn,
Earl Parsons, Claud Boyd, Oscar
Hanson, Don Burns, Harold Derk
sen, Pete Harms, Charles Beck,
Roy Sharp, Phil Hathaway, Theo
dore Burns, Karl Mobley, Em
mett Dickson, Ludwig Peterson,
Ray Seigun and Harley Mize.
Buys Dayton Farm
DAYTON A deal has been
closed whereby Leon Phelps, re
cently of Minnesota, has become
owner of the 30-acre dairy farm
owned by the late W. J. Garrett
adjoining the north city limits of
Dayton.
Valley Events
January 28--IJvestock producers. Sil
verton armory. :30 a. m.; Hubbard city
haU. 1-M p. m.
January 2 Cow feeding discussion.
Mt Angel. American Legion hall. 1:30
p. m., January 30, county poultrymen,
Gervais grade school. 1:30 p. m.
January 39 Pruning demonstration.
RusseU Aslip farm, MisUetoe. 1:30
p.m.
January 11 Oregon Jersey Cattle
club, Salem, 10:30 m.
pointed a committee consisting of
Charles VanHandeL chairman,
Louis Schwindt, Lawrence Kerber,
M. C Brassf ield and himself to
cooperate with the Catholic Daugh
ters in the annual Seminary Burse
Valentine ball at Stayton, Febru
ary 13 ,
Commemorating the 60th anni
versary of the founding of the or
der, a. committee "was appointed
with Gus Kirsch as chairman. Otto
Fischer. Leonard Etzel and P. J.
Etzel to arrange for a commun
ion Sunday and on a later Sunday
the conferring of degrees on a new
class of candidates.' These events
will take place the early part of
J
April. I .- -v' '.
Former lecturer of the council,
Jerry Marking, who is now in the
employ of the government in Cali
fornia, presented his resignation,
and the place was filled by the
grand knight In the appointment of
Vincent Mertz. Under the "good of
the order?, Lecturer Mertz pre
sented Grand Knight Jacoby with
a "hat? out of recognition of his
interest In the. council. .Speaking
on this program were Rev. Father
Green of Silverton, Father Sher
bring of Sublimity, chaplain,
Father Bauer Of Jordan and Father
Sniderhon of Stayton, Past Dis
trict Deputy C A. Suing of Salem
was presented and addressed the
gathering. I
PAGE STVEII
Fox and Minlt
Units Convene
fienningsen Head ' of
Salem Mink Growers;
Stacey Talks
JEFFERSON--A Joint meeting
of the Salem Fox and Mink units
of the Oregon Fox and Mink asso
ciation was held Thursday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glaser; with Mrs. Max Van
Buskirk, Mrs. John ' Cation and
Mrs. E. B. Henningsen assisting
hostesses. ,
In the absence of the president
of the Fox unit, W. D. Olden pre
sided. The meeting was turned
over to the Mink unit and John
Finlay presided.
C. W. Stacey talked on the co
operative feed mixing plant that
has been contemplated, but owing
to the war, plans will probably be
rearranged. Eugene F inlay offered
the equipment and facilities at his
ranch to the members and told of
additions . to his buildings that
could be made. A meeting "will be
called, to decide what can be done
regarding this matter.
Stacey, in his talk, told of his
trip east and of the plants he vis
ited. He told of visiting the fur
farm in Wisconsin and spent con
siderable time: in tMe American ,
national plant at Warsaw, Wise.
Election of officers for the mink
unit was held as follows: Frank
GUser reelected director: presi
dent, E. B. Henningsen; vice
president, Pierce Jacob; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Hen
ningsen. The newt meeting of the
mink unit will be held in the city
hall in Jefferson, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wied, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Jacob and W. L. Jones,
hosts.
Hostesses for the fox meeting
will be' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sta
cey and Mrs. Emma Sanlin of Sa
lem. Wheat, Oats
Shipping Cut
nly 143,229 bushels of wheat
and 6,752 bushels of oats were ex
ported from Oregon" in the six
months ending December 31, com
pared with 1,326,463 "and 19.2IT
bushels, respectively, in the last
half of 1940, according to the
grain inspection division of the
st&te department of agriculture.
Exports of seeds in the six
month period totaled 12,700 sacks,
an increase of 37 percent. Flour
shipments were way down, with
191,730 barrels inspected in the
last half of 1941 compared with
906,423 barrels in the same peri
od in 1940.
iFor the calendar years 1941 and
1940, exports were: wheat, 881,
131 and 2,641,229 bushels; oats,
56,731 and 56,409 bushels; seeds,
19,224 and 9,240 sacks. Flour in
spected in 1941 totaled 610,443
barrels; in 1940, 1,469,644 barrels.
iAs might be expected from
Oregon's increased seed produc
tion, the intercoastal seed ship
ments sampled by this division in
creased the past year; 1941, 66,-
747 sacks; 1940, 43,248 sacks.
Wool Growers Ask
Government to
Take All Wool
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 14.-
(i$)-The National Wool Growers
association ended its convention
Friday night after asking the fed
eral government to take over all
the wool produced in the United
States this year.
,Such a move was advocated by
the assembly in preference to a
price fixing measure with the
preseirt marketing outlets. ,
The sheepmen declared in a res
olution that they would not op
pose price fixing on wool provid
er tne pun would be "of an un
derstandable nature' and one
which will assure the producer of
receiving the full price which the
government may set for him.
They preferred, however, that
the government itself buy the en
tire clip at a fair price and there
by take over the distribution
arid rationing, if deemed neces
sary of the nation's wool output
' ; The convention reelected all its
officers and selected San Francis
so for the 1943 convention, the
date of which will be set later by
the executive committee.
Grange Will Meet
: LIBERTY The Red Hills'
grange is scheduled to meet Tues
day at 8 pjn. in the grange hall
for regular business session.
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