Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
ilt-Y CLUB HERE TO IIMTIES D arrangers Column I . Reorganization , o( the ,111 -T club, high school organization un der the-sponsorship of the Y.'M C. i A-, was completed M 'c d 1ft J night at a dinner1 meeting In the Y. dining room: Until nine years ago the Hl-Y club at .Saleni.hfgb school was one of-the most wide awake societies -aihera. Last year It was reorganised and was com paratlTely active bat the major ity of its membership . graduated tn June. : , w -. -. " " " . ;. PhU Brownell was elected pres ident or the . club; Cobnrn Gr - beDhorst, vice-president Delbert "Anderson"' s e c r e t a t y;.. Hafold Beall," treasurer." t .".."'" Old m.mbers.presnt last' tight included; Phil and Bob Brownell. Win Needbam. Vern DeJardin-and Joe - Baker, -last year's president. Others - signing" 'the charter -are: Harold" Beall.- C o-b u r n Graben- horst, Stanley Knight, Delbert An- ' derson.J Harold ' Hastings, Bertie Glaiayer.. Otto Bahlbarg and ' Al- len" McAllister. . - - - Qua ?.Moore'4 and: WeslejH Roeder will serre as an adrlsor, address? ed the": dhier meetings telling what place . the HKY ' club should fill In high s e n o o 1 activities. , Moore, . boys' -work 'Secretary -at " the Y., spoke on the. organiza tion s reiauonsnip. to tne jr. m, o v .sWhen the club was most active years .ago. t3 - anxiuary . crxanna Hon of ; high school . girls, num bering usually three or four in us membership,, was. known as -. . Hl-Y ' Hashers." "Hashers' for ... last sight's dinner ' were Geneva Barnes, Mary Lois Driggs, prest- oentor tne Home Economics club ' at the high school, and Josephine Hull. - MISS HUBBARD BETTER - UNION, Dec. 12. Miss Nancy Hubbard who has been very sick the last few days Js reported on the road to recovery. ?TUBNER.:DeL Sarprfse grange met Saturday with a num ber of visitors present. 'The- men bad cnarge of the dinner arrange ments,; w. A. Jones of Macieay grange gave a-talk on Legislative bill and new laws created at the special session. ; . 7. v.;;- t Mrs. Ealiy van Santen and Joe Bzown I were elected to member ship. It was decided- to accept Stayton grange invitation t o install their ne-w . officers ' Satur day. December IS.4. ' Mrs. C. T. White will nter taln a silver tea; Thursday Aft ernoon December 14,' , which 1 sponsored by .theWoman'a. Work club or tne grange, sit .was; also voted . to sold a New "rear's - eve trtih' nnrlv ot ha prinra h&lL The "juvenile grange , met s with good attendance at their . room in the H. Webb home. Mrs. Fred Steiner Is advisor: ; . DAYTON; ' Dec' 1 2.- 'Ninety members attended ' ' the 'grange dairy-meeting at the Webfoot hallr. Saturday night. Speakers from Corralll discussed the dairy situation in Oregon. ? Miss Clari bel , Nye.-fiti Oregon State eollege horn economics department,-gave a , short; talk - on . dairy- products and the ; Importance o f making them, an Important portion of . the family daily. njeal8. An 11 o'clock pot luck supper was served. " STAYTON, 'Dec. 12. Several from :ti 'section attended the In stallation bt 'Officers of. Morning Star grange," Saturday night- This grange which 4s one Of the larg est in the state:-is located between Albany "and Jefferson. - Mrs. El len G Lambert, Stayton, was in stalling officer, assisted by her efficient staff composed of Miss Ella Williams. Mr. Leona. Krenz. Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Nellie Sand- ner, W. F. King and Mrs. Floyd Fox. Her court, Mesdames George Scott, Philip Fischer, M. M. Gil more, C. Cl Jones, Orolo Humph rey, W. M. Tate and Miss Thelma Humphrey, presented several beautiful tableaux. An interest ing fact about this group is that the. first five are sisters.- Saturday, December II, Stay ton grange wCl install officers and ; Mrs. Lambert and her staff may be seen here. It will be an all day session. 5' macleay; Dec.u ape-J cial meeting of the" grange will be held - Friday ; night " to confer the first ' and second degrees on - IS new candidates ' - including - Viola Tooker, Haiel Magee, Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr; and Mrs. Morris Cady, Mr: and Mrs, Ed . Giabert, ' Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Gilbert, Lloyd and Mattie Keene, Lester;- Perry, 4 Celia Perry,.' MarT GOffln. ; .'..;p.-,I ' : 1 .... . .The! degree work will be put on- by i the degree team .from: the Red Hills grange with, music fur nished: by the Macieay Quartet; composed-of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martini and, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee! Mrs. W. H. . Humphreys and Jars. . E. Tooker. win; a a, t e charge of refreshments. X Homecominsr Staged . ;t By! Odd k Fellows is Enjoyed by Crowds SILVE RTON, Dec. 12. More than 200 attended tne homecom ing at I the L O. O. F." lodge at Silver ton Saturday nignt. Special honor 'was accorded - Dr. 'A. -F. Blackerby for having been a mem ber of the local order for 6 8 years. and to A. G. Steelhammer as the oldest . member' in i years. .The doable! birthdays of - J. S. Starr and of Dr. L. L, Baker were also observed. A. -; "',?'.. George Busch acted . as chair man and announced the following program: group singing, led by Gred Baker with Mrs. F. J. Rou- bal at the piano; address of wel come to former members and visi tors by Theodore Hobart; violin solo by Fred Baker; reading . by George Gibson; euphonium solo by George Isrealson ; vocal num ber and duo-solo by Dr. Baker. in SELECT OFF CERS DAYTON;. Dec. ll'rf- The Rebekah . lodge - entertained SS members of the McMInnville lodge at the Dayton Odd Fellows temple Friday night. A short program of musio and readings was given. Election of officers resulted: Noble grand, ' Mrs. Clark Foster J vice - grand. Miss Madalene Ross ner; recording secretary, Mrs. Rex Peffen financial, secretary, Mrsw L. A. Rossner; treasurer, Mrs.' W. S. TTRen; installing, officer, Mrs. Theodocia ; Magneas. Installation will be Joint with the- Newberg Rebekahs. , " " Play is Success A large attendance was had at the presentation' of the Dayton union high school junior class play Meet. Unci Sally " a three r comedy,, written by Jay Tobias, at the Deweray hall.. Friday night. About 110 was received from ad missions., The cast of 12 included: Bill Hadley, Glay Scion Margie Edwards, Loraoeiie Jaltcneil, Roy Nelson, Norman' Hill, Rosamond Grabenhorst, Virginia Stilwell, Lynn Dusan, Shirley -Braat, Ed ward Clow and Maurice Stouten berg. ; ; . left here la August for - Florida, hoping ' that the climatie" change might be beneficial. A son of Mrs. Beal, Dr. Maurice J. Beal, Uvea In Portland. " " v TURNERj Dee. 12.'- Members of the-Busy Five 4-H Sewing club and ' their - leader. Miss ?: LaVerna Whitehead, met in a special meet ing: at the schoolhouse. Plans were discussed for a. Christmas party to be ' given December 1 8 v Jointly with the !'Ten Willing Cooka" club and their leader, Mrs. Ina Riches. Betty Van Santen, .Wilma: Larson and Ruth'. Bones will plan games for the social hour. , - PolkCo.WCTU Holds Meeting At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 12. Features of the Polk county W. C. T. U. institute held here Friday at the Baptist church were ad dresses by Mrs. Mabel Reiber and awarding of silver and gold med als to Miss Turrell. Mrs. H. W. Beal, wife of Dr. H. W. Beaf, died at Pensacola, Fla., Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, ' announcement being re ceived here by her daughter, Mrs Lyle Moor. Mrs. Beat's death oc curred at the home of Dr. Beat's brother near Pensacola, where the Beals had been staying. The Beals CLOVERDALE, Dea, 12.- The newly organized 4-H Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. t. Sch'lt ferer Saturday afternoon. The club has chosen the. name Jolly Eight." Mrs. Schifferer was cho sen as leader. ; Members of the class are Margaret Schifferer, Gladys Fisher,' Vioma Taylor, Rose Davis. Edith -Schifferer,- Patricia Shoen and Gertrude Cook. Annual Bazaar of I -Christian Church , WmbeSatt JEFFERSON,' Dec. 12, The Woman's Missionary ' society, of the Evangelical cburchlwUl. meet la the class-room of the church or their December meetlngJThe program will includes - Devotion al, Mrs. Carl W acker bar th; study lesson, Mrs. J. T. Jonesi current events, Nettie Reeves; missionary story, Anna Klampe: roll call; business session and refresh ments. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church are busy mak ing- preparations for tbelr annual bazaar, which will be held Satur day. December 16, in the old Cobb Manufacturing building. Ke;w For d. Y-8 for 1934 Greater power at still lower cost through new Dual Cdrburetion Increased motoring comfort because of simplified Clear-vision Ventilation Easier riding through more flexible springs, deeper seat cushions 'and -softer cushion springs Distinctive new appearance Many other features 1 More Miles Per Gallon More Power, Speed and Efficiency with Dual Carburetion Greater Oil Economy The performance and economy of the 1933 Ford V8 have been the talk of thousands of motorists. Owners said: Leave it alone, don't change it." Dealers said: "Impossible to improve itP But we have improTed it -in every direction. We started with the enpne. The Ford V-8 for 1934 Is more powerful, more efficient, easier to start in cold weather, yet it is the most economical Ford to operate ever built largely because of the new Dual Carburetor and Dual Intake Mani fold. Furthermore, even in the coldest weather the V-S engine warms up quickly and maintains sm edest operating temperature because of new thermostats im the waterline. AddedUwcngine refinements get the details bout aU.cLltcjn from the nearest Ford dealer reduce consumption and further reduce , operating and maintenance costs. Put It to the -Test Kid in this New Ford V-0 for 1934 and find out personally what k can do. It is the oo sar way to fiad out which car gives yea the mart for your money. . built-in simplicity itself. The same handle that raises the window glass also slides it back horizon tally to the ventilating position, and then the for ward motion of the car draws the air out of the body. Drafts' are eliminated, passenger comfort is assured, and windshield will not fog in cold weather. Another Interesting feature of die Ford system die windshield can be opened! This, and the cowl ventilator, provide the additional air needed for hot-weather comfort. 2 .... ; 3 Clear-vision Ventilation end the Windshield Opens Greater Beauty New Radiator Shell end Grills Fenders In Color ' . There's nothing to obstruct the vier In the new Ford system of Gearostoa Vendladon. It's A car to be proud of, theTord V-8 for 1934 has newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, and other distinctive features. Interiors tre more attractive, with new tufted upholatcry, V new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests and new hard ware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent glare irom front or side. , Fenders on all De Luxe cars are in color to har monize with body colors wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on all bodies and fenders has greater wearing quality and more enduring luster. 4 Transversa Springs Comfort with Stability and Safety Ford transverse springs provide the utmost sta bility and safety. Placed crosswise, they tend to prevent the body from't&ing on uneven roads, " and turns can be taken safely at relatively high speeds. Free and easy action of all four wheela is permitted because the outer flexible tips of die springs are attached to the axles. Thus the most sensitive parts of the springs receive road shocks i first and absorb them before they reach the body. The advantages of the solid axle are retained. PRICED AS LOW AS 5 15 " F. O. & Detroit, plut freight, tax ni ieUrerj. Bmmpen end fparc tire extra, SmsU down pjmel tsf terms,' EASTERN FACTORY ALLOWS US A SPECIAL ADJUST MENT! PAIRS AND PAIRS OF SHOES AT , UNBELIEV - v . ABLE PRICES! . .. What an'adraBtaseoiu.aboe sale, right at Christmas time! See these sport oxfords, street ox fords with leather soles that formerly sold for-$2.05, in size 8 to 8 and widths A, B, C Included in this, sale are also 250 pairs of broken sires only, from or regular stock, that ' formerly sold at 83.00, 84.00 and 83.00. This lot includes eveaing slippers and dress shoes THESE SHOES WILL BE ON- SALE IN OUR BARGAIN A N N E X ONLY. -1. .. : Your Choice - Also one lot of boys' shoes to size 2 and oxfords to size!4T If" 13 Vi , that were formerly sold to $20, now Xtj Hurry Folks, for we expect these shoes All boys and children's rubber foot to be out of our store in a few days. wear at 20 discount. Special reduction on all suede ties and pumps. Headquarter for Better Christmas House Slippers Our Prices Are Right 357 STATE ST. A Beautiful Christmas Card Will he Sent to announce your gift of a subscription to this paper. Gift subscriptions include the Sunday edition. 313 DAILY GIFTS YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CAN BRING PLEASURE TO THE FAMILY EVERY DAY EVERY day of die year, the family will be remind ed of your Christmas thoughtfulness, with a sparkling, newsy edition of this widely read paper. Here's the one gift every body wants and it's in expensive . I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By BlaU in Oregon . By Mail Outside Oregon 1 By Carrier S Months $l.eo 1 Month .50 1 Month ....... . Months J.00 1 Tear 5.00 1 Year ......... lYear ............. 4.00 .s: -t ; To THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. . f Please Send THE OREGON STATESMAN for. :r. Months to: -Name r. ,. t,. :. . ; - v .1 .45 . 5.00 ,..., Sent By Address
