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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1932)
CHINESE GENERAL AJSES AMERICAN CAR Scio Baptist Minister Will Preach Farewell There "J" This Afternoon : , SCTO.-Apra f -i The farewell - sermon of Rev. .Henry Albers of Albany at thevBaptist church In Scio la scheduled ' for 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Albers has been serving the Scio . church tor three years and it la atated he is to ake . p work at Lacomb In : connection with other charges. - - S&veral members - of - the " Scio fire department, with their wires attended a turkey, banquet otaged by the Albany Firemen at Albany . Monday night Those ; attending from Scio included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. gchrunk, Mr. and Mrs.' R. V. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Holla Shel . ton, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Eastbura. , Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Bartur , , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luchen baek are the -proud parents ot a baby daughter, born at their home- in Scio April 4. . ' ; Word was received here Thurs- day night that Helene Elgin, a ; 1 3 1 graduate of Scio high was In St., Vincent's hospital; in Port '.land, : recovering from an appen - . eix -operation.- Helens is In nurses training at St. Vincents. The El- . gin family formerly resided at the Roaring Jtiver fish hatchery be fore being transferred to Haag- land to take charge of a hatchery at that place. i' Mrs. Joe Withers entertained the Scio Bridge slab at her home Friday afternoon of this week. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lena Beal. Little Jerry Ohlemeier enter- ' tained several of. her small friends at her home Thursday af ternoon In commemoration of her fourth birthday. Games were played daring the afternoon, at the close of which refreshments - were served, Including, a birthday . cake ' with four candles. Mrs. Ohlemeier was assisted by Miss Georgia Whitney. . . Mr. and Mrs. Justice Parker . and email daughter visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Vilas BU- yea. ' Friends of Gerald Hassler, - formerly of Scio, but now ot Al bany, was sorry to hear that he is seriously 111 with sinus trouble. Material for the repair of the . Scio bridge; over Thomas creek On - Main street, has been delivered by the Fir Lumber company of ' Lebanon and work Is progressing rapidly on the redecking of the bridge, n Rath Miller, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Walter Miller Is again able to attend school on cratches. She dislocated ber knee while playing at the Richardson, Gap aehool , house, -s Mr. and Mrs. La Monte E. Grose of Lebanon were Thursday dinner guests at the E. P. Caldwell home. ; Warren Barton of the Bolyea Den community has recently be come owner ot the Pullman cafe " In Albany.. s - The" Evangelistic -- meeting, which, was to open at the sdo . Christian church Sunday has -been indefinitely postponed on account oi me, uiness ox Key. Hex Dallas of Albany. - ' Frances, Wesely, a senior at Reed college In Portland,-Is ex pected home this week -to spend her spring vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wesely J. D. Dnsmore, Jr., Is again able - .... - .. i ; . -- ; - , ; ; " " - 7 . . ' ' . ! Z, ' f. ! - v ; '? : t -um, : ... ;. - -:.':. - 'v ! , .4 " ' ' I"' - - , t , . , . ' y v - , . ' - . .-'- -.'. a- - ' . . The guiding military genlm behind the Chinese defense of Shanghai doe nearly all his traveling in this motor car. It: fa toe Packard nve-passenger sedan of Uiiang lua-tHteJc, gcneraiisaimo oi ue Chinese army. Armed soldiers are seated on special seats built over each rear fender and two sol diers ride on each manias; board. ,?A11 six gmards have sab machine gons. Armor plate ahattera close the windows in case of an attack and the car body is made of armor plate. There are few roads in China wide enough for automobiles and General Kai-Shek msaally travels cross country with no regard for each roads as do' exist. Failure of his car at any time or its inability to get him quickly from one place to anotner , mlgnt, conceivably, make History. f.'t IE mm bU IllnrP wma M mm DIE Bits For Breakfast I O . t-O (Continued rrom page 4) Alien J. Davey was captain ot Lthe Santlam company in' the Cay- use war. He was one ot the voters DALLAS, April S it the reg-lfor the pronosition to esUbllsh ular meeting of theCzr B. F60 J the . provisional government, at ton cost or iM AmencsUi Juerion A . . , l w vuaouyva jul vaxtk vest a,sa,j mm Thursday nlgt. .njimeroua plans lg 4 s and nam0 u on were Mvaacea r -nwawn monument there. Miss Cynthia prccm. w y kUf Brown, daughter of Gabriel top in membership, the- one most Brown. also of the 1842 immigra- generai y approrea oeing ox - Uon, whom Davey married, was -!!ehThto W. 1 : the another of Miss Davey. Only opted during the coming week 10 men with vlvea &lld cWldrwi ana prenmry "Hprw eame with the 182 immigration, prior to the big 'Victory- meet- tn4 only 6lght remained as set- o. I tiers. tw vninv tha ut tmt tn The post will sponsor a team I r., " ' aMr.i in the twilight league and Ray ..,,.-. tyt th ri..i U0SI. iBiaure pisn jor junior BTftw- M mrrleA aftf nHviil help to set apart the Davis. home as one to be pleasantly remem- Dereo. It all the plana in the mind of Turner's leading eltisen come to wooanurn. wnere ne resiaea nnu maturity; that community, and . - , tha rest of Oreron. will hiTe far- "'c " ther cause to remember her with league baseball were made with Bill Blaekley, Jack Eakin and Dick Domaschofsky In charge. The post still requires 40 men to go over the top and the 'hope is expressed that all former mem bers will sign up and that, togeth er1 with several In the community to - Med ore m Crawford, of the 1842 party, prominent in early Oregon public affairs. Cynthia Brown, mother of Miss Davey, was In those early gears known as the "belle of Oregon." She no doubt deserved the title but she had very little competition, as at who have never belonged tothe that tlme only a ot QBmar. post will complete a satisfactory campaign. All ex-service men are invited to attend the meeting April 18 and listen to the nation al broadcast which Is to be fol lowed by a regular poBt meeting. A special speaker to be designa ted by tbT state will also attend. he; motaer sald ,ne could aslly spare her, for she had four young ried white young ladles were within the borders of the state. Allen J. Davey and family went to the Stayton section, where he for a long time held the office of jus tice ot the peace. When Miss Da vey came into the Turner home, TO REPEAT MINSTREL STAYTON, April 9 The Koo Koo K con's minstrel, will be re peated at the tuberculosis hospital Monday night. In addition to the minstrel, there , will be numbers from the Junior Jinks, which Is to be given here Friday the 2Srd. This performance at the hospital will have a particular significance ioroneuI the cast, Gerald Mark ing,. whose mother has been con fined to the institution for ntany months. -Mrs. Marking has jto far improved in health as td be able to attend the performance. er girls. S ; Miss Davey Is a lover ot flow ers, and expert with the. hand ling of shrubs and other 'growing things that add beauty to. lire She has her own flower beds that SMTfl u mm SUITED FOB TODAY WOODBURN", April . f Last rites for Elisah ScotV 88, a well known resident - of Wood burn, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Hall's mortuary, with Rer.-Jehn T. My ers - officiating. - Mr; ' Scptt, who has been very ill virtually since January, died Friday morning. Mr. r Scott lived en the "western edge of the city. Burial will be at the Belle Passi cemetery south ot hersv ) :: -; ' ' ; : - - ' " Those . who were requested by Mr. Scott, to be pall bearers are Iva Byers, Beit Byers,'Mr. Noyes, B. P. Williams and Ed- Kretcher. Tn . a - letter . written before - be died-Mr. Scott requested that Mrs. perle Love sing - fearer My . God, to Thee" and "Jesus, Lover ot My Soul, and that Miss Wilma Morrison be the accom panist. - - --. Ellsah Scott was born in England in 1848 and came to the United States when one year old. Tie liv ed In Grant county. Wisconsin, till he was about IB years old. Then he moved to Green Lake county and lived there until he was SO years Old. In the year "18 81" ne married Miss Helen Rector, joined the Baptist church and emigrated to-South Dakota.' Scotts lived there 27 years before the doctor ordered them to go to California on account of Mrs. Scott's health. Mrs. Scott died in California and soon after, in IS 12. he moved to gratitude. "We pass this way hot once." she told the writer, and she added that it is our principal duty to add what we can to the snn of human happiness. Standard Oil to Start Extensive Advertising Plan Not content with Just letting business take Its course the Stand ard. Oil company (California) has announced an extensive advertis ing program in The Statesman and other newspapers in its territory. The initial advertising features Zerolene motor oils, brand name familiar to all western motorists, With the revival of the motor ing aeason greater activity is be ing reported in all automotive lines. Service stations', tire depots, accessory houses note the pickup that comes with better weather. who lives here, and two grand children, Mable and Roy Scott. Ho Is also survived bjr two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Rector and Mrs. George Shaw, who live In Minnesota. FARMERS UNION MEETS PERRTDALB, April 8 The Perrydale Farmers' Union met Thursday night with Jimmy O'Shea as main speaker. L.' H. McBee of Dallas, state president, also spoke. A general discussion on the old station being erected at Rickreall was held after the pro gram. WEST SALEM April S. West Salem Is to have a new store open at ones on Xdgewater street, which will be occupied by F. O. Elliot of Independence, formerly with' the Stiff Furniture store In Salem. He will sell new. and used furniture ih the Fltiwater .; building,; which he has leased,. ' 'ry'-'-i '- ! The Cleary-Hnimhn v; Packing company is installing new machin ery, a grader, which win facili tate, the work -of the ' fruit paek this year; They expect to begin canning operations about the first of Jane. ' ; John Ferguson and, Bill Thom as have been selected to represent the West Salem school In the sons tryouts this year. There wffl be a contest held in the West Salem school' next week with Popcorn, Mountain View. Eola and West Sa lem school spellers competing. The winners in this contest will enter thecounty spelling contest to be held ' in. the Dallas high school building at 8 p. m. Saturday. April ie.. . - . ' -- May day will again be celebrat ed in the school, and preparations are now under way for the event. Mrs. Rosa Farnsworth of Monu ment, a -. sister? of - Mrs. Walter Garth? who has been spending the winter, with the Gerta family here, returned to her ? home Frl- aay. . Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Everson ot Tillamook have been guests at the Gerald C. Larkln home this week. Sports Fete Of Scio High Draws Many SCIO, April S A large and en thusiastic crowd witnessed the sports carnival at the gym Wed- nesday night. The carnival was sponsored by the "Order - of- the S" and was under the direction of M. H. Beal, coach, Willie Rain bolt, and Alfred. Tunker. Base ball equipment will be purchased with the proceeds. - . A' short basketball game be tween the fireman team and a high school team opened the pro gram. The firemen took the game 24-8. Members ot the teams were: firemen. Withers, Caldwell, Ron nie, Holland and Sweeney; high school, Todd, Sims, Burton. Chre, and Muller. In the walking race Freltag place first. Tunker and Luken bach tied for second, and Maine came in third. Todd. Maine, Mul ler, and Trollinger were the other entries. , Two two-round wrestling matches followed. L. Miller won the first over Peery with a fall in the first round. The match be tween R. Quarry and E. Burton was declared a draw. , Again Freltag and Lakenbaeh proved their speed superiority by placing first and second in the quarter-mile run. Todd placed third. Maine and Trollinger were also Ur the race. Five bouts of boxing completed the program. The first, a two- round mateb between Don Gon ser and Bob Dollarhide, eight year olds, created a lot of entnu siasm and fun. Referee Beal called the bout a draw. The next two bouts were won by technical knockouts. R. Bll- yea scored over B. Quarry and Long was victor over W. Rain- bolt. Both the matches between R. Cyrus and W. Toung and between G. Hoffmand and B. McDonald were called draws. Coach "Pat" Beal acted as ref eree for the wrestling matches and tor the first three boxing bouts. Ed Holland refereed the last two. Fred Jones acted as Judge. MrsBTerson' has been attending! the i meeting . of - the -Federated Women's. Clubs as a delegate, and Mr. Everson, who Is In the realty business. .. has been calling - upon real estate dealers around Canby while hersw- Additional guests at the Larkln home Include Mr. and Mrs. -William Logan of Tillamook, a- slater and - brother-in-law of Mrs. Larkln; who are with the Ho ouarton dairy; a distributing plant In the bay city, bat who are seri ously contemplating - locating in this neighborhood soon, ,. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stellman of Portland were' guests the last of the week at the F. C. .Dueltgen home. Mrs. Stellman is a daugh ter of Mr. Dueltgen, who" Is man ager for the Pedee .Lumber company. Members' of the Intermediate Epworth league of the Ford Mem orial church, accompanied . by their leader, Mrs. A. C HennJng sen, participated In 'a swimming party held at the T. M. C. A. building In Salem Friday night, after which they returned to the church for games and refresh ments. - . . West Salem music pupils of Mrs. Ray Ferguson of Kingwood Heights attended a monthly meet ing of the club at her home Fri day night. JOLLY OLD Tl eUESTS nil f -4, (5 :l BRUSH : COLLEGE. ' April ! Mrs.' John Schlndler was hostess at a 1 o'clock : pot lack lancheoa Wednesday when she entertained, her dub ?The Jolly Old .Timers at her lovely ; country home a at Brash College. ! A, profusion of spring" blossoms; artistically' ar ranged in tall -Vases and baskets was used a boat the guest rooms, Tho nrMMit lnelnded: Mrs. Leo Mitchell, Portland, Mrs. Mary Mann, Salem.-Mrs. Frank woeix, Salem, Mrs. Tina Kfldee, Salem, Mrs.' J. D. Walling and Mrs. Anna Neiger, Lincoln,- - Un; Albert Bonffleur and children Dorothy and Billy: Popcorn,' Mrs. F. J. Woelk. Mrs. Louis Himmel. Mrs. Ferdinand. Singer, Mrs. J. Hades peck, Mrs. Linden. Mrs. A. D. Ol son. Mrs. Victor Olson and son Junior and the hostess. Mrs. John Schlndler all of Brush College. RUNNER' IS ILL FRUITLAND, April 9 A. H. Runner, highly -respected eltisen of this neighborhood, is very ill in a. hospital - in Salem having been taken there last Monday morning tor treatment. . THIEVES STRIP CAR LIBERTY, April t While Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judd .were at the community club meeting Friday night, thieves entered their farm yard and stripped the car of sev eral vital parts, including the new battery, carburetor and other en gine parts. Apparently the same thieves stopped at the Liberty store, where their only haul was hose and faucet from the water line there. to be back on tKe Job at the Sdo Mill and Elevator Co., following an injury sustained several weeks ago. U: t S2h j& V MOW can aurn aau PACKARD that CHILD dashes sud&iriy into the street.. .brakes axe frantically applied.. .the car must be stopped kly to avoid a tragedy. It hapoens everv hour of t day it may happen to you tomorrow. Be oreoared for any emergency with efficient brakes, certified by our Firestcme-Ccrwirey Dynamic Tester, and with new Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires that will hold the road under any driving conditions. , gawsssa til OIoTwId Type Tires" ' 443-St 04.79 4.50-21 i , 543 4.75-19'. . 6.33 4.75-SO T6ut3 C.CO-19 . e 6.65 5.C0-20 . 6.75 CZS-IO 7.53 e new JLiJLVyJCX - UriWTL. live- . -is ;actorv-priced ath? 1750 passenger sedan SCIENTIFIC DRAKE ADJUSTING ' j . Fer Wheel Complete Relining Service ' with Firestone Brake Lining. v - Certificates Issued. - : --r . i ... s'" 1 Stopr Service The Statibn With a 0100; .iV. . . : Vim JLXAVE -YOU era longed for the day when you could become the proud owner of av Packard ear? That day Is hereJYoa eon become the owner of a Packard the ... smart, new Light Eight which la available at a price but little Cheater than you are asked to pay ; forcars offering far less m appear- ance performance and prestige. ' The new Packard Light Eight la . .. m," strikingly handsotne .car.T In;'; ; appearance it belongs wWn?frt1i- bly to the distinguished Pack ard family it4s modern and ; original in its youthful grace of ..' line and. proportion. You will " - - r - ' ;" " ' A S K".' T n find it a big, roomy and aubatan. ' tlal car, too, for it k built on ' eha saia of 123 Inch wheelbase ' . and la "light" only fat compart-' aoa with the other, larger cars of the Packard line the Standard . Eighty the Eight DeLuxo and the new Twin Sir. Before buying any car this spring be sure to sea and drive the Packard light Eight. You will thrill to the performance of ita 110 horsepower, straight eight engine-its Silent Syn-chro-mesh Transmission; quiet . Im all three spee2s iu simple. soa Finger Control Free-Theel-E ;: il A N - ii- O O V ing and Ride Control. You will' . be delighted that snch ; impor tant' features as shatter-proof . ' gbus in windshield and all win dows bumpers front 'and rear , and six -ply tires are standard equipment at no extra eosL .The factory, price of the . Five ' Passenger Sedan is but $1730 ' that of other models only $1795.; - -Bring in your old car today. We , wiUtellyoutothelastdoUarwhat ' it is worth, and show you how ; you can buy your Packard light ' -Eight out of income, if you so r. desire, with payments that are aurprismgly amalL i . N S O NK Invite Us to Tear Next .Blowout Center and liberty Streets Patriotic Spending r RenUmber, mthen you buy enynemeoryeu are making your dollar Kelp in the snosC effective umy Ut end wmemptoymem.t end stim ulote bm tineas e eer j tehewml !i SERVICE 1 Mm 245 Center Here's Oar Offer to Ping-Pong Fans: Regulation Size Ping Pong Table Top It offers yoa these adTantages Comes In. '4 sections, easily convertible into smootk top table, I x t feet. Can be sliced on dining room table or two card tables. When not In nse requires no more space than folded card table. . Millions are pterins; this fascinating; game now, la their homes! Joia them! This table top, for oalj S4.95, win meet yoar reqalrements perfectly, la most ways better thaa the eld cambersome tables. " ' Cobbs-Mitchell lany 849 So. 12th ' TeL T44S Everything la Boildlag Bfaterials r 1 T mmmmxi O HERE is die place to, get die best ure service In this cttji and skilled tire service adds up to 25 to die life f'tirex, , HERB Is the place to get Kelly- Springfield Tires, die safest best-looking, longest-wearing tires ooade in die industry today. , HERE is die place to get tire prices exactly as low as you pay, even when you get unknowns or speckl brands and no service at all did yoa know that no tire prices are lower, than what you pay for Kelly-Springfields? HERE is where you get service. We J route your tires for longer wear, make adjustments that add to the life of the tire and to your safety and riding comfort. Come v in we are HERE to serve you. And look at these low prices, - CIiILL-IPI0N(I?flllILIi2) LOTTA MILES " UJtmefCm Caerrwlet 27 JTeraz7 . . . , . Oew elet 19 Ckerrolel 28 . . Fara2S-29. . , Chevrolet nO-Sl -'e Fera30.31. . i ,Waippet17a30. De Soto 29 to 31 Vedge2-SV2l . PoaUae 19 to 31 Tmex H-19 . Maak2S.Z9. . . OUsmobOen to S1 Bakk 2e to 23 . 2StoS0 . . V Z9 ..... ... OeklaW 2S-29 . Hapbfle X8 to 11 . . StsMlebaker 2930 . . . .:' . e ASL : ' ' Cash f Cash I Price Price '- ""-r---- Each PerPr. 29x&40.21 $4.79 $ 90 ' 29x45020 55 i 108 50x450-21 5.43 104 23x4.75-19 --'eii . l32 29x5.0019 M5 Ylk SOxOO-20 6.75 -1SJ0 28x55-18 73 14,60 31x5J23-21 M5 15i2 28x50-18 835 1620 29x550.19 8.48 IMS is sew afTy law , ' MOTOR (XX Q; AUTMOWZCO F0R0 SALES Alio SERVICE" ' . . 'Salem nor ASSnTlATP TtPitrno I' v . - . ...... ViJAUElU7 r - w i aV W v AW -Liberty at Center Phone 3729 Dooaias McKay Chevrolet f?'.ix Compaay , . ' 4 - 410 K. Commercial ; : r SOUTH SALEM v ' MeClellaa Service Station . ' ' So. Com! it Miller -J : v . Prlem Gaepell - i-; 2Sth and . 8Ute i" r ' Smith Jt Towascnd -' Coml it Center UV NORTH SALEH E. J. Both Service SCUoa '' ' list and Market C so 9 THaagle Service SUtloav -Cottars it Fairground Rd. -