Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
PAGE FOURTEEN Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sraday Morning. January 17, 1932 p.- ELECTS OFFICERS ..!' Missionary; Society Urider- takes Several Projects at! - V-J'-.- ZEN A, Jan. 1.--A 4-H sewing dab was organized Tuesday at the Zena school. Isabell Kennedy was unanimously elected ' resident. .Alice Crawford vice-president and Lillian Kennedy secretary-treas urer- Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry has baan choaan aa rlnh lorfr 1 The membership includes Hel . en Hunt Myrtle, Lillian and Isa- bell Kennedy, Jane Worthlngtoa and Alice Crawford. The name has not been selected. ;.-.y Mrs.- Louise Patrick Is here from Portland visiting old friends and -relatives in this vicinity. While here she is making her headquarters at the home of her v brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mailer, who reside on the W. T. Scott farm. Mrs. Pat rick, liTed on the A. M. Patrick frnlt and berry ranch at Zena many . years before moving to Portland several years ago. . A worthy - project which the . Spring Valley Missionary society decided upon at the recent meet ing held' at the home of Mrs. W. D. Henry Wednesday, was that of honoring the Washington bicen tennial by planting shrubs or trees in the Zena cemetery ' with the consent and advice of the board of directors; Mrs. Roy E. Baker and Miss Irene Windsor are the committee on arrangements. I Mrs. R. H. Scott of Salem sug gested that each member contrib ute some saleable article to be sold to members and guests as a method of procuring funds for the Spring Valley Missionary society. This : plan was adopted. Another pla'nfrbicb met with approval; tf members was that (of clab mem bers giving Washington tree bene fits, the guests to be , selected by hostesses and each guest to give a stated sum toward , missionary funds. Mrs. W. W. Henry volun teered to give the first benefit, which will be a luncheon, with the assistance of Mrs. S. D. Crawford. PUBLIC HED TO T SCU CERFJOU DALLAS, Jan. 1. A unique candlelight ceremony will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the Chris tian ehurch as part of the Dallas Boy Scout work. O. P. West, chief executive for the Cascade Area eouncll, will be in charge of the program. Clyde Gibbs, chairman of the Dallas scouts and Tlce-president of the Cascade council, is arranging . S. . . iuw meeting ana will preside. The candlelight ceremony will be the main feature of the pro gram. Twelve boys will each light a candle and repeat one of the scout laws as he does so. Three members of the trocp committee will also participate by giving the three parts of the scout oath. Mr. West will deliver an address on the achievement and aims of WnTOR ORTS LURE WE T 1 - T v- .t: vV t . T. v . - - i i iii hi T ii 14. a ' y -v t n "mi f " 1 "' '""1 mji,-'. ' .miii ii" From Mexico to the Canadian line westerners find winter sports readily accessible. In the Pacific north. " " r w nuu wto um., ic uauag or um uinu x a toooczan ride. The 1932 Chevrolet coupe pictured here received a real test la being driven from the aeaooast to the monntalns, where its fair driver participated in the winter sport. , we scouting. A charter will be Pre sented to trooD 27 and the enm- fmitteemen of the troup will re ceive ineir eertmcates. Scout cer tificates will be presented to the members of both troops. This meeting: is ODen to the nub ile and Dallas sconta and int nf. fictals Invite anyone interested in scouting to attend and witness the candlelight .ceremony. Cooked Food Sales Planned by Women LIBERTY. Jan. lfi Th TTnma Economies committee of th nii Hills Grange met for an all day meeting Tnursday at the home of Mrs. Howard ZInser. It was voted to hold a cooked food and apron sale Saturday. Feb. 12. at s t Tlcket office. Plans for an antertaf nm ATI r were also discussed. A committee was appointed to see about bnvfnv dishes for the Grange. The next meeung or tne club will be held ai me nome of ilrs. Charles Gra- benhorst. CHAMBER MEETING TO BE WEDNESDAY . SILVERTONr Jan. 1 -The Sil verton chamber of commerce will hold its annual meeting Wednes day night at the high school building. A banquet prepared and served by the domestic science classes of the high school will be served before the business meet ing takes place. The dramatic club, under the direction x)f Guy DeLay, will give a one-act play before the business meeting begins. At the business meeting reports of the past year will be given and election of of ficers will take place. The cham ber of commerce has enjoyed two outstanding years, the first with Norrls Ames as president and the latter with Earl J. Adams. Tle big event under Mr. Adam's reign has been the securing of the 1S32 state convention of granges for . What's KTew in the Mew Chevrolet Sis Silverton. Mr. Adams has appoint ed no committees to work on this but baa left this for the new pres ident to ao. As the high school dining room wm accommodate only 10 no more UeksU for the dinner than that will be sold. BRANTLEY STEPS OUT 8TATTON, Jan. 16 The part nershlo of W. P. Brantlev and An. drew Lambracht. who hara hn operating the Stayton Meat Mar aei, a as oeen aissoxved, L&m brecht buying oat Brantley who oas oeen in soar neaith rni th past two months. Lawrence Lam- brecht, a nephew df Andrew, is assisting in the market. FALLS CITT, Jan. 16. Falls City is blanketed under six Inches of snow. It began to fall Tuesday evening and has been falling at In- lenrais ever since. U CI TE FED; TU TURNER, Jan, 16 The W. C. T. U, met Wednesday afternoon at lae home of Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap. with the county , president, Mrs. Heien jrescot, tne guest speaker. Mrs. J. R. Cox, director of "child welfare" and committee gave a program of Interest. - , : - Prayer by Mrs. S. Olrardia. Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne, a planologue, Mrs. Mae Hadley, piano solo, daet by Fernal and Lola Gunning; pi ano solo, Ruth Borgoyne; read ings were given by Mrs. Emma Gunning. Mrs. E. 8. Prattler, Mrs. E. C. Boar; solo by Mrs. Br goyne; A debate on "Spare the Rod and Save the Child" was led by -Mrs.' Margaret Riehes, with general discussion led by Mrs. E. Gunning; solo by Mrs. Jean Pear- It was voted to hold a local in stitute soon, with Mrs. Anna Far ris, Mrs. Susan Glrardln, Mrs. Nel lie Gunning. Mrs. J. R. Cox and Mrs. L. J. Rowley named as com mittee to plan for the same. Three new members were added to the roll. Arrangements were also made for a special F. E. Wlllard mem orial program to be helcSat the next regular meeting, Feb. 16. . 1 0. KELLY MS CHOSEN PISH WACONDA, Jan. 16 The reg ular meeting of the Waeonda community club was held .Wed nesday at the heme of Mrs.' Fern Runcorn. This was an all-day ses sion. . Annual election of officers re salted: president. Mrs. Van O. Kelly; vice-president, Mrs. Rob ert Cole; secretary, Mrs. Henry C. Stafford; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist; buyer, Mrs. Fern Runcorn; reporter, Mrs. Henry C. Stafford. The outgoing president who has served most capably the past three years was given a vote of thanks. Winners in a recent tin-foil col lecting contest for the Shrine hos pital sponsored by Mrs. Robert Cole were announced: first prise, Robert Sharff, second prise. Rob ert Runcorn. Dorothy Sbarff and Rosemary Nusom tied for third. Fourth and fifth prises were giv en to Donald Nusom and Arlene Fromm. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, January 27 with Mrs. Ray Jones. A quilt for charity will be tied at this time. WEST SALEM. Jan. 16 An officers' meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Salem was held Tuesday night at 'the E. N. Fil singer home. Mr. Fllsinger return ed the previous day from Cottage Grove, where he had attended a three-day meeting of the Eagles, in which lodges all over the state participated. Dad and Soil Affair is Plan OfHighB . 1 1 oys CLUB I'll EL EMU FEB: 13 STAYTON. Jan. If .la f and sons', banquet will be spon sored oy ine associated students Wednesday nlaht. Jannarv so the Foresters hall at 6:30 o'clock. ut. DuDaeh of Oregon State college has been requested to be present on this occasion. This event la in honor of the fathers whose sons are attending schooL At 1:15 the added features.' box ing and wrestling; will begin. Those who do not attend the ban quet are welcome. A small fee will be asked. The tickets mabe ob tained from the high school boys. The dinner is In charge of Mrs. Norby and her advanced home economics class. The boys will do the serving and the dish washing. Those In charge of the affair are: Publicity Gerald Marking and Nea Edgar; tickets. Perry Keys and Germaine Smith; pro gram, . Stewart Mayo; boxing, Mr. Gordinier, Don Neal and Marlon Lampman; hall, Val Gardner and Stewart Mayo. BAPTISTS BEELECT BIIOK PRESIDENT SILVERTON. Jan. 16. At the annual business meeting of Cal vary ehureh the following were re elected: Halvor Brokke, presi dent; Adolph Alrick. secretary; Harbo Thompson, treasurer; O. E. Lee, trustee. The hold-over trus tees are Harbo Thompson and Jo seph LeRud. At the Sunday school election, TJlga Johnson as reelect ed superlntenBbnt and. Miss Una Lea organist Paul Almquist was named treasurer. Tuesday night the Calvary Lu theran league will hold its annual meeting with election of officers. President officers .of the league are Adolph Alrick, president; Pal mer Moore, vice-president; Olga Alrick, secretary, and Harbo Thompson, treasurer. 14 Tables Cards in Play at Benefit to Raise Grange Fund SIDNET-TALBOT, Jan. 16. The Home Economics club spon sored a benefit card party at the Ankeny grange hall Thursday night, proceeds going to the grange fund. Fourteen tables of cards were In play. High score was won by Mrs. Wiederkehr of California and R. H. Farr. There were guests from Turner and Looney Butte. Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby girl to Mrs. Edna Needham at a Salem hospi tal. Mrs. Needham will be remem bered as Edna Fowler. . AUBURN. Jan. It Tl a. burn Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Rodgers with her twin sister, Mrs. Claude Arm strong, as assistant hostess Thurs day afternoon. The club will en tertain their families with a sup per at the schoolhouse February It. . ; ', --r . Club members present were Mrs. Lambert Feskens, Mrs.' Ben H. Hawkins, Mrs. T. C. Morgan, Mrs. C J.. Griffith, Mrs. ,T. A. Juta, Mrs. Stanley Fagg, Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mrs. Carl Krehbiel, Mrs. George Baumgartner, Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, Mrs. Mike Lucas and the hostesses, Mrs. Roy Rodgers and Mrs. jC3nde Armstrong. Visi tors present were Mrs. Mable Ca dy, Mrs. Tarpley, Mrs. G. Branill, Mrs. E. T. Hartwell. Mrs. R, M. Fltxmaurlee and children. The Auburn community club met at the schoolhouse Friday night Owing to the snow a very small crowd was present - Carl Krehbiel had charge of the pro gram. Mr. Bedient and sons of 8wegle. delight the audience by their musie on different stringed Instruments. Moving pictures will be shown at the February meeting the pictures are free but a small charge will be made for refresh ments. G. Branill. an employe of the Fairmont dairy, is home suffering from strained ligaments in his baek. Mrs. Mike Lucas entertained with a. birthday dinner in honor of T. C. Morgan on his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L Feskens and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Feskens and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Feskens, Jr., and fam ily, the honor guest and his wife, and the hostess and family. PW SEATING OF OFFICERS ATTRACTS DALLAS, Jan. 16. A public Installation of officers for Mistle toe circle No. SJ, Neighbors of Woodcraft, was held at the Wood man hall Wednesday night Ap proximately 2SS people attended, with visitors from Salem, Amity, Monmouth, Newberg and other valley towns. Minnie HIaer of Portland, grand guardian, install-, ed the new. officers. She was as sisted by Mrs. CTB. Godlonton. F. A. Patterson and Mrs. Gertrude Dowllng. New officers installed were Elona Brown, past guardian neigh bor; Jennie Plaster, guardian neighbor; Lola Dornhecker, ad visor; Sarah E. Staats, clerk; LJ1 liaa Plummer, banker; Aid a Burns, magician; Ann Stoller. at tendant: Marie Hayes, captain of guards; Clara Bird, inner sen tinel; Anna Kestler, outer n tinel;Dr. S. R. Smith, Jonathan Richmond and Lulu Remington, managers; Amelia Bolton, musi- Vben vou ttttd tchat't neva in th n,n r-. roUt Six. VOU. tnn. unll mwrm .1 C L b - ft. - . m nn vmi JUmw ior iJZ. Styncro-Mesh and Free Wheel ing combined for the first time in a low priced carl Engine and chassis improvements that raise performance to new heights of power, speed and smoothness! The finest Fisher bodies Chevrolet has ever introduced. And the same qualities of reliability and economy that hare won the approval of millions of Chevrolet owners. All these yon will find in the new Chevrolet Six at one of the lowest prices in the market! That's why the new Chevrolet Six b called the Great American Value for 19321 u " .. I UjzJz. -- J A I Syncro-Mesh Transmission Syncro-Mesh permits yon to shift gears with marvelous quickness, quietness and ease. It even enahke Ton to shift rapidlyfrom high back Into second, any tune you want to awe the braking force of the engine. A Smoother, Improved Six-Cylinder Engine " Chevrolet now bas down-draft car buretion, new cylinder head, mani folding, counter -balanced crankshaft and rubber - mount in r,--mxeasing . powef 20 per cent to 60 horsepower. SlmpUAed Free Wheeling To take advantage of Chevrolet's Free Wheeling, simply press a button on the dash. Until too pull It out again, vou Tree WheeL'' . Too coast when your foot is off the accel erator. You shift with magical ease. thai aew fVatores t. Chevrolet'. ttZSZ' rf M IWhet bWlee rre Smoother Opcmon . . . DUtlnctivw New Front-End Appearance ... An Improved Qutch . . . Down-Draft Car buretkm . . . Counterbalanced Cranfe. thaft . . . Finger. Touch Front Seat HIE CHEAT AHEMCAU VALUE FOR 1003 swuk DEALER BELOW) , w rewgin. qwMmea e the wooa-andtes PRICED AS LOW AS aru, VMM , UKALER BELOW Douglas McKay Chevrolet Company ' - : 0 Aorth Commercial gt. - " , ' w -OCTATE DEALERS - Bah Croa, Tomer , Monmonth because if Jtmra le TXsm Hmppy Kid Oajs Tmn Is en the . OILMORE CIRCUS tViwi too am s C0 svav KICA s tasAanlH Marvr tMixs KtX rr rMhsi. Km . lawf ttll svsa S4f swav KOMO s s . . - fcCO ,7- faafwefa., : Ml tt . Lmtti tSllZ3J)D'LV CAREFUL REFINING PLUS BLU-GREEN INGREDIENT IS THE REASON Scientific balance of volatile qualities, obtained by the addition of the patented (U.& Patent Na 1654259) Blu-Green ingredient, overcomes ctubborn vaporisation common to tintreated gasolines and causes Gilmoro Blu-Green Gaixflino to start quick in coldest weather . . . Insist on Gilmoro. It docs moro for you than any other gasolino...It is gxarantecdl :-. ?035-O The Only Gasoline at No Extra Cost GILMORE LION HEAD-PUREST : PENNSYLVANIA. MOTOR OIL clan; r. A. Patterson, nag hearer. Mrs. P. A. Patterson was present ed with a past guardian neighbor Jewel by Mrs. inner on behalf of the lodge. Mrs. Hiaer . was pre sented with a gift from the lodge.' ': , ; ' a. HumpKreys is Virtual Commander of Legion STAYTON, Jan. It Harry. Humphreys has been elected vice commander of 8tayion post Amer-' lean Legion to succeed : Floyd ' Fleetwood, who resigned. Since Commander Glen E. Fox is In San ' Francisco, this learea Humphrey entitled -to post commander. Dr. Adams .resigned as chaplain, and Sim F. Etxel has been elected as his successor. HEWITT SPEAKER AMITY, Jan. H. Dean R. R. Hewitt of Willamette nnirersity will be the speaker at the W. C. T. U. meeting which will be held here Sunday night at the Christian church. ; - TRIUMPHANT NEV Studebakers Triumphant New Studebakert at their Drastically Lower Pricea represent the 4 treat "buya" of 1932 including among their 32 important bet terments such outstanding ad vantages as Safety Plate Glass all around, Automatic Ride Control and 1932 Freewheel ing plus Synchronized Shift tngand Automatic Starting. Other StuJtbaktr ' Bttttrmtntt Armor-Plated Bodies Full-Cushioned Power Metal Spring Covers Full Automatic Spark Adjustment Longer Bodies Wider Seats Air-Curve Coacbcraft New Convertible Body Styles New Inside Sun Visor No-Glare Sloping Windshield Heat Resisting Sponge Rubber Floor Mats - AH Bodies Insulated Against Heati Cold and Noise Qosed Bodies Wired for Radio Improved Brakes New Airplane Type Instruments on Dash Free Wheeling Dial Electric Gasoline Gauge Reflex Tail Light New Airplane Type Steel-Backed Engine Bearings Greater Cooling Capacity Finer Body Hardware Concealed Hood Latches Chromium-Plated Steel Spoke Wheels One-Piece Fenders Steel Running Boards Improved Rim Assembly Air Cleaner, Carburetor Silencer and Full Power Muffler New Service Policy PRESIDENT EIGHT i3f W.B 123 B. P. Coupe, for 2 St. Regit BTiam. for 5t aeaan, ior 5". Conv. Roadster, for 4 Coot. Sedan, for 5f Sedan, for 7 limousine, for 7 DICTATOR EIGHT trr w. 4S H. p. Couoe. far 2 Coupe, for 4. St. Regis Bliam, for Sf seaan, lor 5". Conv. Roadster, for 4 Cotnrertibl Sedan, for 5 COMMANDER EIGHT tir sr. m m. p. Coupe, for 4 St. RegU Bham, for Sf Beaan, for S Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Sedan, for Sf BTUDEBAEER SIX I If W.B. W for. m nr. to sr. r. Mhw tmum tO HP. If J J Pwm0 Whling. tuil-mnhiomal . wsry sToWaiXts aSr. iiO ( rmlvm saaa pr&ri- Coupe, for t Coupe, for 4. St. RegU Bliam, for Sf wan, for S". Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Sedan, for S New KedM Prlcss Hon (1690 $160 1690 New 1690 160 1690 110 1820 New 1790 360 1890 560 $980 1115 1030 120 1030 New 1030 120 1030 Kew 109S New $1150 $235 1350 New 1350 235 1350 New 1445 New $ 140 fS 890 3 90 New 90 S 890 New 955 New Imt mm oataJ (toeing eofw Mtototf vmiptmimt cm all mmt mt mmntrm o . Wlrse forrwSa. fT nssjiTsri ssslfii I AOpriom mt tSm tmmtmty. Bmmtpmn m4 State Motors, Inc. 525 CheraekeU TeL 8400