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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1928)
-The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 23, 1928 AlTHE NEW OREGON STATESMAN'S GEE A TER VALLEY NEWS AND PROGRESS PAGE ! t 1 LIONS CLUB IS! Chief of Bis Zep GIVEN CHARTER 1 Monmouth Den Felicitated by Many Organizations : Throughout Oregon MONMOUTH, Ore.. Oct. 22. rc.i.n Th nwlv organized t-ioirt club of Monmouth received Us charter Saturday evening, oc tohr 10. at a meeting and ban quet attended by about 250 mem land Ttaitlnc Lions represent- chapters throughout the JUte. an j. B. V. Butler of Oregon Normal school presided as toast master. Addresses of trelcome vert extended by: Mayor Howard W. MorJan; Fred J. Hill, presi dent of commercial club; Mrs. J. S. Landers, president of civic club; Commander Walter L. Smith of American Legion, and Delmer R. Dewey, of Oregon Nor mal school. Vocal solos were of-J fered by Miss Louise wooaruti and Merle Wilson. Monmouth, and by Mrs. M. J. Butler, Independ ence. Visitors Numerous Visiting clubs of Portland. Sa lem Eugene, Springrield. Cottage Grove, Independence, Roeburg, Medford, Toledo and Tillamook were introduced by the toastmas ter. ' With -impressive ceremonies Lion Harry A. Swart. Portland, district governor of Lions clubs of Oregon, presented the charter with Its roll of 39 names to Leo P. Cummisky, president of Mon mouth Lions club. The address of the evening was given T Lion Carl Croson, international direc tor of Lions clubs. C. F. Giese, Salem, tall twister of the evening, was humorously active in his ca- ty. CMTU rreeentea Gifts presented to the new club uded a flag from the Portland den, a table bell from Salem, an alarm clock from Independence, a tall twister's bank from Spring field, a gavel from Tillamook, an alarm clock from Medford, a lions emblem from Bend and a gavel from Coqullle. The latter could not be present because of the- an nual Coos county corn show. This wac ladies' night, and af. ter conclusion of the banquet and presentation ceremonies and the einglng of Lions' songs, a social hour with dancing was enjoyed. Officers of Monmouth Lions club are: president, Leo P. Cum misky; first vice president. Dr. Arne S. Jensen; second vice presi dent, Howard W. Morlan; secretary-treasurer, F. E. Chambers; Lion tamer, L. B. MrClendon; tail twister. Walter X.. Smith. Direc tors are: Ira C. Powell, F. E. Mur dock, Guy H. Demlng and R. B. Swenson. o f 1 I y-w - , ; t,,, -as- ' M t & 1 fi I x ? to4& t-f,. hhw fix GOLF CHIPS Lyman S. Shorey and Elburn Sims Winners in Wood burn Tournament 1 PJ 7 .--4." m A new photo of Dr. Hugo Ecfc ener, designer and commander of the Graf Zeppelin, snapped upo)r his arrival in New York City, fob lowing his transatlantic flight & the big dijpgible. Teachers Will Be Entertained WOODBURN. Ore., Oct. 22. - (Sgecial.) The faculty members of the public schools of Woodburn and their families are being en. tertained Tuesday evening, Octo ber 23, at the Presbyterian church by the members of the church and the church organizations. The Ladies' Aid society has charge of the reception and an Interesting program of music and games has been planned. The social hour 111 be followed by the program and light refreshments. WOODBURN. Ore.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Except for two match es the golf tourney being played by members of the Woodburn Golf club ends today. Lyman S. Shorey is champion player with a low gross score and Elburn E. Sims Is next winner with the low net score. To Mr. Shorey goes the large trophy pitcher which Is a perma nent award for the low gross core and must be won three con secutive times by an Individual to be retained. Mr! Sims' trophy is presented by the president of the golf club, John P. Hunt, and is not a perma nent, cup. The low net for 18 holes was won by F. S. Eyerley, and the low gross for 18 holes by John P. Hunt. Blaine McCord won the eclectic prize with a score of 3i: ; Thfi awards and trophies for these places and those of the four flights will be announced tomor row when all reports are in. The women's tourney is being completed this week, and awards will be announced Friday. West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J O. K, DeWltt, of Stork Pays Call To Phillips Home A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Sixth street Friday. ' Mrs. Phillips is feeling as well as could be hoped for consid ering the nervous strain she has been under with the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. A. Kes sal. . This Is their seventh child and is a fine, large baby. - H. Sooy smith, from Portland, was a Sunday guest at Major Charles A. Robertson's home on Edgewater street. Mr. Sooyemlth is a former resident of West Sa lem and Is well known here. the DeWltt real estate agency in the Robert son build lag on Edgewater street, sold a house Saturday, to W. P. Landen from Canada. Mr. Landeti has two implement businesses in Alberta, Canada. This season they decided to go to California. On the way they stopped at Salem to visit Mrs. G. E. Elford. a sister of Mrs. Landen. They liked the country so well that they decided to locate here, instead of going on south. T. J. Shipler expects to leave Wednesday for Liberty where he wilt resume his placer mining. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fiehback of Edgewater street and their two children, Nalda and Merle, have left for Michigan where they will remain for six months or a year. They are visiting Mrs. Fishback's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. French. They are driving through. Mr. Fishback is a carpenter and ex pects to work there this winter. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ben ton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Satchwell of Silverton. Mr, Satchwell, who works for the bouthern Pacific, has just been changed to Silverton. The Satch- well and the Bentons are former friends from southern Oregon. era Hie is LTMFNIIPRVnillR 1 CLEAR LAKE, Ore.. Oct. 22. jf (Special) Plans for Instruction in basket weaving were presented to the Ladles' Improvement club at Its first regular meeting this fall on Thursday, October 11, by Mrs. Roy Barker of the Wacon- da community club. The local women showed keen Interest In the beautiful display of basket brought by Mrs. Barker. The local group decided to accept the Waconda club's offer for les sons in basket weaving. Mrs. Eck Detoit waa presented to the guests who had not form erly had the opportunity to meet her. Mrs. Detoit with her husband and three youngest sons are spending the winter at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. The meeting was held at the Smith home. Election of officers was post poned until the next regular meet. Ing, because of the lack of candi dates for president of the club Members ana mends w no en joyed the social time were: Mrs. Roy Barker of Waconda. Mrs. Arthur Baker. Miss Pearl Baker, Mrs. Cecil Boyd. Mrs. E. Y. Boyd, Mrs. George Beckner.Mrs. TVanall Rirntl Vfr f.ulhar lapln. Mrs. E. Ector. Mrs. Eck Setoit, Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mrs. Al I. All " . Theodore Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. F. Hammock and Mrs. R. Van Pelt. Freshmen Given Initiation Rites JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct. 22. (Special) The Jefferson high school students held their annual Initiation part? for the freshmen at the high school building Friday night. C.E. ILIOWEI EVE! JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct: 22. (Special) The Christian Endea vor society of the EvangeSkal church gave a Hallowe'en social at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Curry. The time was spent in play ing games, and at a late hour re freshments were served. Mrs. Holm and Bernice, Laven na, Eilert and Luellan Holm of Woodburn, former residents here. attended the C. E. social. R. L. Dorman is seriously ill at his home near Jefferson. - Miss Lou Miller and her neice. miss jcsieua uuua, attended & theatre in Salem Friday night. Pheasant Hunt Proves Success CLEAR LAKE, Ore., Oct. 22.- ( Special) Henry and William Stolk spent several days pheasant hunting between Albany and Cor vallis. The boys report that game was plentiful, and they brought home 10 pheasants to prove it- Mrs. Warren B. Baker of Edge- water court left Friday afternoon for Portland- where she was visit- lag her mother, Mrs. I. G. Whip ple. Mr. Baker drove down Sat urday night and they both return ed home Sunday evening. ' has been so seriously ill. Fred Glvens has sold out his interest in the barber shop here to Arthur Evans of Portland, and Joe Beatty of Salem. Jhey are calling the shop the West Salem Barber shop. Saturday night traffic officer. Clive Scott, picked up a car driv ing through West Salem towards Salem at 42 miles an hour. Two cars coming from Salem driving over tt miles an hour were fol lowed to Independence, where they, were picked up -and their drivers. wlir appear before Police Judge J. R. Benton Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. Kessal, whose condi tion has been eerious for the last few days, seems to have rallied and Monday morning was able to take some nourishment. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Hathaway. HARVEST SPEEDS UP FOLLOWING FROSTS PIONEER. Ore.. Oct. 22.- i opeciai ; narvesting or corn. potatoes ana squash has been pro greasing rapidly since the recent frost. C. T. Brlxey has been haul Ing his squash to the cannery this week. Several farmers in this sec tion are harvesting the corn which was not used for ensilage. The on ions on this side of the Lake La blsh are all harvested and all sold that the growers wish to ship now. Several growers are holding all or part of their onions in hopes of higher prices later. The new Fords are making an appearance in this neighborhood. C. A. Hoover and family have been trying out their new Ford sedan. J. Doran also has a new Ford sedan. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz have recently purchased new Chevrolet sedan. LEAGUE ELECTS F 0 R FALL TERM Women's Organization on Normal School Campus Plans Charity Work OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. Ore.. Oct. 22. (Special) Fall term organiza tion of the League of Women in to mere than 30 individual groups was completed last week. The League of Women is the strongest association of women students in this institution taking the place of sororities. Every woman stu dent is a member of the league; group classification being accord ing to adjacent residence, and each group containing from 12 to 50 members.. Miss Jessica Todd, dean of There seems to be no change in women, inaugurated the League the condition of Ed Brock, who 'of Women here about four years M.W in TO BIG GATHERING CHEMAWA, Ore., Oct. 22. (Special) A delightful social meeting sponsored bv Chemawa Camp, No. 8412 M. W. A. was held been started on ago. Its fundamentals, embroyo nlc then, have been enlarged and improved to embody these four principles: to further social life; to raise the standard of scholar ship; to raise the standard of liv ing through good housekeeping; to work to raise the standard of conduct throughout the school. Charity Work Done The members of each organized group make at least one complete gift for charity, annually. Last year Christmas gifts ' including many dolls and toys were made for the Doernbetker hospital, Portland, and for the state tuber cular hospital. Eight large poster, handmade of cut, colored paper each rep resenting a story idea loved by children, wer.e presented to the Doernbecher' hospital last Decem ber. These posters were framed by th board of directors e-f the hospital and placed on exhibition at the Portland public library be fore being distributed throughout the hospital. Work has already the Christmas land; Louise Andrus, Canby; Clara Barkley. Philomath; Ollis Bessonette, Eugene; La Veeve Brather. McMinnville; Bertha Burch. Portland; Margaret . Caul ler. The Dalles; Ethel Cockerham. Portland; Ida Cox, Springrield; Gladys Durrand. Marshfield; Ed na Frewlng. Tigard; Alice Ginter. Lebanon ; Alice Holey. Indepen denec; Agnes Herglund. Seaside; Opal Hoskins. Stanfleld; Velma Huston. lone; Nada Johnson, Monmouth; Eliza Klrkland. Eu gene; Velma Madden, Portland: Ella Martin. Portland; Alice Mld dleswart, Parksdalo; Jessie Mor ris. Portland: Orve McFeteridge, Enterprise: Emma McClaughry, Salem; Echo Spence McMahon, Monmouth; Mary Alice Reid. Nor ttras; Helen Roberts. Weetport; Miriam Savo. Portland: Leah Turner, Hillsboro; Christina Vet ter, Coquille: Golda Wickham, Roseburg: Mary E. Whitlow. Port land: Alice Wallace. Woodland. Wash.. Alida Wilson, Dundee; Helen Wright, Newberg. N.O.W. Group Has Pleasing Party At Krenz Home SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. 22 (Special) The Progressive Thim ble club of the N. O. W. No. 314, was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. will Krenz at Victor Point, at an all-day meeting Fri day. Mrs. Krenz was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, in serving a chicken dinner with a number of other home grown deli cacies. A pleasant afternoon was spent while the members sewed on ar ticles for their bazaar, which will be given in Silverton, Saturday, October 29. Those present were Rebecca Barber and grandson Max Pitney, Evelyn Baker. Letta Byer Alt Haberly and two children George and Phyllis, Wynola Ottaway, Mabel Starli. Lenna Elliott, Elsie Nelson, PTuda Plank. Bessie Pen aell, Olive Ottaway. Elsie Simeral, Maud Roseman and daughter Dorothy, Vera Ottaway, Mrs. La May of Milwaukee and the hostesses. As we understand it. the Dunne bills on the ballot are consider ably underdone and therefore un palatable even to the cook who prepared them. Astoria Budget. the million dollar' motor fuel ' on Saturday night at the Chema wa lodge hall. The meeting was well attended. many coming from surrounding towns in this district. Johnson Smith spoke acceptably on issues vital to Woodmen. An appetizing luncheon was served to the visiting neighbors by the local camp. Chemawa camp, has a spacious hall recently completed, electrical ly lighted, and it is rapidly becom ing the social center of this community. PLAN CANADA TRIP JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct. 22. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Me Kee of the Terminal left Friday noon for a trip to Canada. Miis Jean accompanied them to Port land where she spent the week-end at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Mcllvenna, formerly of the Jeffer son Methodist church. gifts which will be completed be rore Thanksgiving, including more of the postere. IdeaLj Expressed At the first meeting of the council of the league this year. Dean Todd gave these messages as ideals to strive for: "Let only the eager, thoughtful and reverent en ter here." and, "They only are loyal to this school who departing bear thelradded riches in trust for mankind." Officers of the council of the league for this year are: president Mary Alice Reid, Nortono; vice, president. Mrs. Echo Spence Mc Mahon, Monmouth; secretary, El la Martin. Portland; treasurer, Gladys Durrand, Marshfield. The president and secretary will at tend a meeting of officers of League of Women to be held at the University of Oregon, October 27. Presidents of the Individual groups are: Jewel Adams, Ore gon City; Margaret Allen, Port Today's high-compression motors have as little as one thirty-second of an inch "clearance" be tween cylinder head and pistons too little space to allow even a thin layer of hard carbon without causing trouble. Shell Motor Oil, forming Jeaa carbon, soft carbon, fa almost an essential to proper performance of motors of this type. u z rr M In? II II ff X I if Ai 1 IV It fv l II X i ZJJW II II Ir-X l IK II II -, rn II II I If V I 1 J) k 5 VAlec Harold. Mrs. J. O'N yiMharlee Pugh. Mrs. M " Stolk. Mrs. Arnos Smith. I DEAL WEATHER IS AID TO FALL WORK i LAKE LABISH, Oct. 22 (Spe cial) Fall plowing is in full blast herej a-, Farmers who were unable to get their customary wheat acre age planted last fall on account of weather conditions, are making excellent headway this time ow ing to ideal weather. The soil, however, needs more moisture, but offers no obstacle to the great tractors with which the farmers are doing much of their work. White Holland wheat "is being planted largely here. The school here is operating successfully with a full attend- ance. Little Miss Dorothy Butte of Labis h is taking piano lessons from the Robertson studio in Sa ' lean. . Harry Beth of Chemawa is en gaged In' tractor work hero. Fall plowing and politics are the two absorbing subjects among : farmers here. The panne hills .are being thoroughly discussed. jttoveri mcvwy ana wuuam tnesnems of route t are engaged la rcsrhtwgnng handings In this Ttefaliy. Joka Bodeaaelmer of Waldo Bds was Iters last week baying bated ky.r tV si1 J I hese new type motors ow Sensitive, they are1' They demand an oil thatr forms no hard carbon Harmful in any motor, gritty; coke-like carbon from burned oil is even more serious in motors of the new high-compression type. So, like other motorists; yon have probably come face to face with the carbon problem. Many otherwise good lubricants form layers of hard, flinty carbon within your motor. Abrasive bits grind through bearings ; larger flaVr hold valves open ; red-hot ''nibs" cause knocking. re run V r, I 1X11 i I j I ' i ! It is In both the amount of carbon and the kind that you may judge a motor oO. 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