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Four Corners Girl Scouts
Honor Mothers With Party
Four Corners, May 23 Girl Scouts Troop 42 honored their
mothers Saturday afternoon at the Community hall with a tea
Mrs. Sidney Hoffman and Mrs.- Ross Chrisman poured with the
scouts assisting with the serving.
Mothers present were Mrs. Gilbert Groff, Mrs. Harry Hammond,
Mr. Sherman Rurrls. Mrs.
Fr.nrl. Miller. Mrs. Robert,dy afternoon when he turned
I.' '
Prise Guernsey Winners A group of all first place females
proudly displayed by their owners at the Guernsey spring
show held at the fairgrounds Saturday, May 21. From left
to right they stand as follows: Junior calf, Poepping Bros.,
of Mt. Angel; senior heifer calf, William Frith of St. Paul;
junior yearling owned by McCullough & Hobson of Amity;
senior yearling, Lester Erb of Albany; two-year-old, owned
by Richard Gilbert of Turner; first place in three and four
- year-old class, Frank Meier of Oregon City; and aged cow
grand champion, owned by William Frith of St. Paul. (Photo
by Mrs. Ralph Gifford)
High Titles Are Awarded in
Guernsey Cattle Show Here
A 3-year-old cow and her daughter, a senior heifer calf, won
grand champion and reserve champion trophies respectively in
the second annual Spring Guernsey Cattle club show, junior
division, at the State Fair grounds Saturday. Both were entered
by Richard Gilbert of Turner,
Commander of Pep's Acres, a
, 2-year-old entered by Poepping
Brothers of Mt. Angel, was
Judged the grand champion bull
of the show. The reserve cham
pionship went to an animal
owned by Frank Meiers of Ore
gon City.
For female classes in the
senior division Willam Firth of;
St. Paul i h o w e d Mirthful
Queenie, 6 years old, who won
senior and grand champion
award. The reserve champion
ship went to an entry by Lester
Erb of Albany.
One of the important events
was the fitting and showman
ship contest, open only to Fu-i
ture Farmers and 4-H entries.
First place was awarded Marvin
Jahn of Silverton.
The show, and especially the
Junior division, got commenda
tion from Harold Ewalt of the
dairy husbandry division at
Oregon State college, Judge of
the show. A total of over 50
animals were shown.
Master of ceremonies was El
mer Meadows, western field
man for Guernseys. He. was as
sisted by Ben Newell, Marion
county extension agent and sec
retary of the Marion-Polk
Guernsey Breeders association;
John Hansen, Polk county ex
tension agent; Don Walrod,
Clackamas county extension
agent; Club Leaders Robert Oh
ling of Polk county, Joe Meyer
of Linn county, Anthol Riney of
Marion; Calvin Monroe, state
4-H club leader; Gene Foreman,
FFA director at Albany, and
Ted Hobart, field man for the
United States National bank.
The Rickey Garden club serv
ed luncheon during the day.
A complete list of awards fol
lows:
Pour-H net Future Farmer dlvUlon:
Junior heifer, Marvin Jahn. Silverton.
Senior heifers. I, Richard aimer i. lur-
, 7. ory Tnomii. uervii: a. un-
bert Erb. Albany: 4. Jimmy Reed. Sheri
dan. Junior Yearlings: 1, Delbert Erb; 2.
and i. Bill Duda of Mt. Angei: 3. Marvin
Jinn; 4. Richard Gilbert. Senior year
ling. Larry Sit ton, Albany. Co, two
yean and over, 1, Richard Gilbert; 2,
Marvin Jahn: 3. Darold Jahn.
ODen clataet. bulls: Yearlings, l. rrana
Meier. Oregon City: . Leter Erb. Albany:
3. Robert Reed. Sheridan. Two years or
over. 1' and 7, Poepping Bros.. Mt. Angel.
Championships: Grand champion. Poep
ping Brothers on Commander of Pep'i
Acres: reserve. Frank Meiers.
Junior bull calf, l and 3. L. A. Bungay:
X and 4, Lester Erb; B. Larry Sltton.
Heifers: Junior. Poepping Brotners; 7.
. A. McCullong and R. J. Hobson of
Amity: 3. Marvin Jshn. Seniors. 1. Wil
liam Flrlh of St. Paul: 2. Lester Erb; 3
and 4. Poepping Brothers; S. Richard Gil
bert. Junior yeerllngs: 1, McCullough snd
Hobson: 2. 4 and S. Lester Erb; 3. Phil
Duda. Senior yearling: 1. Lester Erb: 2.
McCullough and Hobson; 3, Clarence Du
ll . L.arry Biitoo.
Cows, two years old: 1. Richard Gil
bert; 2, Darold Jahn. Three and four
year olds. 1, Frank Meyer; 2. 3 and 4,
Mccuuougn ana HoDnon; , Kooert h.
Reed. Five years and over, 1 and 3. Wil
liam Firth of St. Paul: 3. McCullough
and Hobson; 4, Robert H. Reed.
Senior and grand champion cow of the
show, William Firth ol SU Paul; reserve
champion, Lester Erb.
uroups: oet or sire: i, wmiem rirtn
and Poepping Brothers, ret aired bv Ar
endt's Tlcona's Gentleman: 2, Lester
Erb; 3. McCullough and Hobson. Produce
of dam: 1, Poepping Brothers and Frank
Meier on offspring of Majesty's Daisy of
Traveled ale; 2, Lester Erb; 3. MrCullough
and Hobson. Breeder'! young herd, Lester
Erb.
City 4-H Club
Leader Wanted
Before the city council is a
proposal that the 1949-1950
budget appropriate money for
a full-time city 4-H club leader,
with clerical help and office
supplies '
Harry L. Riches, county
agent, said he thought the city
council would give the matter
consideration shortly.
The financial outlay would be
federal, state and city, and
Riches said the state and federal
money is now available. A spon
soring committee for city co
operation is Gene Vandeneynde,
chairman; Ted Medford, Guy N.
Hickok, E. Burr Miller, G. F.
Chambers, David W. Eyre and
William. L. Phillips.
Riches said that within the
Salem city limits are over 7500
boys and girls of 4-H club age.
He believes that a full-time
agent could have possible 1200
enrolled in 4-H club work
within a year.
Portland is the only city in
Oregon now having its own 4-H
club organization.
scholastic honor society in
which membership may not ex
ceed the upper 10 per cent of the
seniors.
Burns. Mrs. Sidney Hoffman.
Mrs. Orval Kennen, Mrs. Earl
Thulin, Mrs. Raymond Hough,
Mrs. Albert Sitlinger.
Following the social hour the
girls and their leaders enter
tained with the following pro
gram. Mrs. Gerald Wing wel
comed the mothers; salute to the
flag with Carol Hoffman as flag
bearer and Diane Kennen and
Margaret Hoffman as honor
guard; group singing by the
troop: awarding the badges by
Mrs. Wing. All girls in the
troop were awarded the cook.
sewing and hostess Badges.
Carol Hoffman was awarded the
cat, dog and hen badges. Kath-
ryn Cook received the rabbit
badge.
Mrs. Gerald Wing has com
pleted three years as scout lead
er of this troop and will not
come back as leader in the fall.
Her successor has not been nam
ed as yet. This troop had a
membership of 18 this year. Mrs.
J. Earl Cook has been the as
sistant leader this year. At the
close of school she and the chil
dren, Margaret, Kathryn and
Billy will move to Des Moines,
Iowa, to join Mr. Cook where he
has accepted a position as assist
ant state director of the State
Farm Insurance company of
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Varian Carrow
have moved from Salem into
the Boyington cottage at 3770 V4
E. State street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boying
ton, 3776 E. State street, have
arrived home from a four
months tour by automobile and
trailer house through the south
ern states as far south as Florida,
where they spent several weeks
during the winter. Coming home
by way of Virginia. Kentucky
and Iowa where they visited
relatives.
Eddie Withrow, 5-year-o 1 d
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic With
row, 4090 Beck avenue, had the
three middle fingers of his left
hand badly mangled on Thurs-
on an electric mixer, getting his
hand caught in It. No amputa
tion has been necessary as yet.
Mrs. J. B. Harrelson was host
ess on Thursday afternoon to
the North Elma Sewing club
A surprise miscellaneous show
er was given Mrs. John Emmons
Greeting the guest of honor
were Robert Ratzeburg, Mrs.
Mae Marshall. Mrs. Cecil Snook
Mrs. C. H. Dillard and Mrs. C
O. Gilming. Dessert refresh
ments were served. The club
will meet with Mrs. Ratzeburg
June 1.
Hosts on Saturday evening to
the Krazy Kard Klub were Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay 3830
Mahrt avenue. Pinochle was
played and dessert refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chris
man, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cable.
William Fiester. Honors went
to Mr. and Mrs. Bales, Mrs. Wal
ker and Mr. Cable.
C. W. Boyington of Oswego,
Ore., is a house guest in the F.
A. Boyington home this week.
Scholarships Won by
Two High School Girls
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 23, 194913
Two Students Meet
Death in Collision
Pendleton, May 23 UP Two
high school students here were
killed, two others hurt and a 35-ear-old
woman critically in
jured in a two-car collision Sat
urday night.
State police said the victims
were Martha Pond. 16. who died
in the crash, and Irwin Franks,
17, who never regained con
sciousness. He died in the St. An
thony's hospital yesterday.
In serious condition is Mrs.
Celesta Williams, S3, who was
half scalped
Austin Is "Topped"
Woodburn Robert Austin of
Woodburn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Austin, was one of the
Oregon State college students
who received recogniton at the
annual honors and awards con
vocation at Corvallis. Austin, a
senior in business and technol
ogy, was tapped for membership
into Phi Kappa Phi, all-school
10 Down Pat Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
Wa also wash, ret ape, aalnt and realat
tout aid Venetian blinds.
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phono 3-732S
1453 Ruice St West Salem
We give S&H Green Stamps
Dorothy Govig, 100 Culver
Lane; and Mary Alice Swigart,
1485 South Liberty street, both
senior students in Salem high
school, have been awarded tui
tion fee scholarships by the Ore
gon state system of higher edu
cation for the school year of
1949-50 at the University of
Oregon.
To be eligible, entering stu
dents must rank in the upper
third of their high school gra
duating class.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4 !4 Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S. Hich St. Lie. SZi 3-5222
Miss Palm Springs This
pretty blue -eyed bjonde
known as Joan Clander around
Hollywood high school, was
named "Miss Palm Springs"
by California Amvets at their
convention in that city. (Acme
Telephoto)
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow's
when you pay CASH for
Willard Batteries Seiber
llng tires "with full roao
hazard guarantee " Nason
paints auto glass and un
painted furniture
R. D. Woodrow Co.
450 Center St Phone 22476
Tunnel Collapses
Killing Young Boy
Klamath Falls, May 23 P A
play-tunnel collapsed on 11-
year-old Thomas Frey and
smothered him to death yester
day before his plight was discov
ered.
County authorities sairi the
youngster had dug a shallow
shaft In sandy soil under a road
surface near his father's ranch
in the Tule Lake area. A mo
torist, George Bertreau, noticed
me Doy s feet protruding from
the ground.
He had been buried In about
three feet of earth. Men were
working nearby on the field of
the father, George Harris Frey,
at the time.
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SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
1225 Cross
Ph. 3-5953
NEW
ROTOTI LLERS
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
$448
SPECIAL TERMS IF WANTED
TEAGUE MOTOR CO.
355 North Liberty Phone 2-4173
BERRY
PICKERS
WANTED
Monday,
May 23
VAN CLEAVE
FARMS
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1 i Miles East of Totem
Pole: Vz Mile North on
Van Cleave Road
PHONE
2-5161 2-5165
SPECIAL
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Front Wheels Bolance Labor
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PACKARD DEALERS
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Reg. S9e Pebeco Toothpaste, TWO FOR ONE SALE 2 tubes 59c
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$15.00 Overnight Case ,., $10.95
$25.00 Wordrobette CaseUrtfcroomy $19.95
$25.00 Hat or Shoe Box $18.95
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Vi H. P. Franklin Motor TXM $7.25
Reg. $2.95 Offiet Handle Casting Rod, just one of our tackle values $1.88
Reg. $9.95 Fisherman's Wading Boots, Flyweight, Hip Length, 6 to 1 2 $8 88
FREE Wooden Mallet with purchase of any Wood Chisel at 45c to $2.50
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Baseball Gloves, All types reg $1.98 to $10.95, reduced to $1.50 to $5.48
Reg. $1.98 Jiffy Tent Use as pup tent or tarpaulin $1.00
Downstairs Variety
Reg. 35c Hand Towels Terry cloth, '.5x28, soft & absorbent . . .2 'or 33 C
Reg. 1 0c Woih Cloths Generous size, choice of color 2 'or 1 5 C
Reg. 35c Juice Pitcher Brightly decorated, half price at 19c
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Metal Cemetery Vases Flot bottom or pointed type, painted green. .25C
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148 N. LIBERTY