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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1934)
1 TS n - page mnnn 1 . r r ' i : ji t '.,1 t .1 UIRBE HHEH START T Dallas City Park Offers Meeting Place For 6000 : During Season Now Oyer Twin Springs, Burns Draw , Hunting Parties; Local .. - Hills See Activity . I IIOLALLA. Sept. 1 2 The" open- Ins of the hunting season 1 baa found a large unmber of Molalla Bportsmen leaving for - hontinr grounds In eastern Oregon. Most of them will do their hunting near. the Twin Borings dittrlct. - - ; One of the first parties Jo leare Included - Harry Hibbard, Marion Corbin, Jake Mitts, Everman, De- land, and Duane Robblns. LeaTing at about the same . tim were Frank and On Slyter and aereral out-of-town friends. John Gott wald. Roy Nicholson and Abe Keu- enschwander also went to eastern Oregon. ' - ; ; ' In another party weTe George and ! Floyd - EmmertT Sid Cordill and i A. T. Cutting, while in an . other group were, Bert, Silas and -Amoi Lais. - '., ' A number of banters hare gone -to districts not far -from Molalla In the Cascades. Henry Welch Wi ley Jones, John Stoars and Walter Nicholson left Wednesday night for the Corbin hunting lodge. Shade Long, Cecil Fricky and Clifford McMorris are also hunting near there. I AURORA, Sept, 22The moun f tains are claiming. many groups of deer hunters thia week. Tuesday, "George :Ehle,n ana -Carl Campbell Joined : George Zimmer and - Art Krnger of Canby and departed fay Lakerlew where they will try their luck.:':--v-'t,..s:,fc.cl-.5r ' Another group," Including Dewey Miller and son, Dwyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coyle and son, Iran, and Walter Coyle of St. Paul, hare gone to the Ochoco district. 'Going on a similar Journey to the Burns country were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ehlen. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Will and Gus Will of Hubbard . SUVER, Sept. 22 Bert, Archie and Charlie Hurd are on hunt ing tip at Drain Jhis week, - - HtfBBARD, Sept." 22 Hugh Wells,' Dr. Burke. Darid Jackson Garfield Voget, Jr., and,' Frank Thontpson formed a party to go deer hunting In eastern Oregon. Lester Will and Gus Will form ed part of another group to leare for the hunting grounds this week, i OKTS BfEDXCAL DISCHARGE STAYTON, "Sept. 22.Norbert , Doiier, who a year ago last Aug '. est In Company With Allan In glis; j joined the nary, returned Wednesday t6 the home of . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dot : ler. ! Norbert has been suffering from! rheumatism for some time . and has been in the nary hospl tal la Ohode Island. He was glr n ai medical discharge. " DALLAS, Sept 21- The Dal las city park had a busy season this ' year.: according. to ' figures compiled by J. R. Allgood, chair man of the park board, and Walter- Bird; . caretaker. The figures coTer only the period from June 3 to September 2 as the park was not opened I officially prior i- to Jane 3 " . due i to reconstruction work: under; the WAViw-v"! A ? total of 31 families, - clans, and organizations reserred tables for - their , meetings and picnics during ;thjt; period, with, a total registration of 2 5 8 9 persons. It was estimated that approximately the same number of persons at tended - meetings i and -' picnics In the park before the opening date as a large number ot school and church picnics were held prior to that date. In addition- to those who registered during the sum mer, numerous groups held their picnics during the evening, which would swell the total attendance this year to .weH orer 000- Mr. Bird estimated that approximate ly ,10,000 people used the swim ming pool At the park this sea son. --- -- - -, - ' Come : From : Everywhere Seventeen states.- several parts of Canada, and Hawaii- were re presented '--; is the cars visiting the park this year, according to a check by Mr. Bird. Cars' were listed from Iowa,- Georgia, Ten nessee, Wyoming, Texas, Nebras ka, South Dakota, North Dakota, California, Idaho, Kansas, Wash ington,- Illinois," Oklahoma, - Wis consin, "New York,' Florida, Cana da, and, Hawaii. - - Clan, school, and organization picnics and reunions held at the park Included: . Rempel. Duns- Bainbrldge, Donaldson, Thorpe- Buell, Hayes-Van OrsdeL M. E. Church,' Evangelical Church, Tor- nidge, Riggs, 6breeve, Oklahoma SUte, Cut . Bona elub, - Farmers" Day, Christian .church, LaCreole academy and Dallas college stu dent : W. o. Presbyterian church, Salem Daughtert ef the Nile,; Eartvampf, r Greenwood school Tennessee state, . Woods, Christian .Endeavor -rally, - New- bill, ' Mennonlte - Sunday school, Gilliam, Robison, Morrison,- Allen, and the Estern Star of - Marlon and Linn counties, i : -4 Mr. TAHgood states that addi tional work will be done In the park before the fall rains set In, to hold the ereek In Its present banks and, prevent: an overflow, sueh as was experienced last win ter The "s gravel .plied up along the ereek above the swimming pool will be banked up across the old channel, and other embank ments put. i to prevent the stream from reverting to Its old channel. ; ,v;.;.r,-;, . ?-y. M SCHOOLS Iff SlluH OFFICERS TURNER, Sept. 22.- Turner high school is well organized; three new courses are being of fered this year: - General Mathe matics, Physics and Commercial Law, . 1 ' .' :- - .- Student body officers are: Pres ident,- Albert Jensen; - vice-presi dent, Delmar Barber; secretary -treasurer, Norman Whitehead.' : ! Senior class president Is Rob ert Laird;' vice-president. Homer Mitchell; secretary-treasurer, Mar jory Fowler; class advisor," Prof. Uhrhammer. 0 ;; ; - . ' ' Junior, class president Is liable Schiff erer; vice-president, Bernlce Shoen; secretary-treasurer, Bever ly Bennle; sergeant at arms, Mel vln Holt; class reporter, Norman Whitehead; , class representative, Eloise Mellis; class supervisor. Miss - Claire .Stewart. . Sophomore class president Is Charlotte Parr: ' vice-president. David Sklrvin; secretary -treasur er,1 Lola Gunning; class advisor. Miss Catherine Barker. , ". Freshman . e 1 a a president, Gladys . Fisher; . vice-president. Margaret Schifferer; secretary treasurer, Keith Ball; sergeant at arms,-Sumner Clark; class advis- 1 or. Prof. Uhrhammer. The school feus is taxed to ca pacity with son-resident pupils. The enrollment to date is 15. AUMSVILLE, Sept 22 T h e high school opened this week with a record enrollment ot T 7, stu dents. Several more are expected to enter later. " - -?5 ? Eldon Cone has started coach ing a group of boys for football, The student body held Its first meeting Friday morning for elec tion of officers. ; Those '" elected were: President, Northrup Bates; vice-president, Raymond Morgan; secretary, Thelma McDonald; treasurer, David Bates; sergeant-at-arms, Texas Snoddy; yell lead ers, Virginia Garbe and Roy Trud gen.-- . f- '- - i - :, Grange Officers Convene Monday MONMOUTH. Sept 21. A eon ference of Polk and Marion coun ty grange officers will be. held In Monmouth, In the grange hall, Monday,. October 1, as an all day session. The meeting Is open to. all grangers, but officers of the several granges are expected to be present and the program will feature seating drill for opening grange with prizes offered for su perior demonstrations. : The Mon mouth Home Economics club will serve dinner at a moderate charge per plate. COLLEGE GETS E GLASS Enrollment Heavy at normal School Also but Low, -for St Mary V , ; ; MT. ANGEL,, Sept 22. ' All schools la Mt Angel with the ex ception.-of the Normal school and college extension, opened classes this week. St Mary grade school i opened Tuesday, with, k registra tion, far short of what it should have been,, due to the prolonged i hop picking season. Mt Angel col lege tor boys and Mt Angel acad emy for girls, report cs the con trary, registration far la advance of former years. 1 i " " Mt Angel college had Its - for mal : opening .Thursday morning with solemn high mass celebrated by Rer. Paul Benedict and -Rev. Urban Keber and Rev.- Clement acting as deacon and iiub-deacon. Classes opened . immediately after the high mass. The registration Is the largest in years duo In part to the bus transportation arranged between here and Salem, Wood- burn and Gervals.'.'v Wv --: Mt .Angel . academy5opened , classes Thursday with 'a registrar ot 12t ' atudents.,.. The-, regular schedule was followed though all students will not be In until next week. Registration tor Mt Angel Normal and college extension, In cluding the two-year nursing! course will be held Sunday and Monday, September 23 and 24. Classes open the following Tues day. Rev. - Father Alculn, O.S.B., rector, will personally nuperlntend the registration. : ; i, , .k 1 V-. ; ; ill a - p ; Tune In "Grsot Momenta la Spcrta" ' WTXB USE SCTH KGW 5 :10 pjarMonday, 5 :30 pun. Wednesday, 7:55 pjarriday. - COIN 5:00 pja. Wednes- ? day, 6:30 p xu i Friday. IS GOHTROLLEP POWER" says C E. (tTiNY,, THORNmLL COACH OP THE FAMOUS STANFORD FOOTBAIX TEAMS ; "A boy must know tow to use his power. Low to control it to every move is tuned to split-second ac- curacy. if lie Has the drive necessary for varsity; - company,'? gays "Tiny" ThorntilL ;v . New Gilmore Red Lion gives your motor this sam Controlled Power action. It provides a perfectly y timed, sustained drive on the piston Head for the full ' -:. stroke. That makes the performance grade., .always! GET COISTROLLED POVEEl iHoGosolino with do Full Power-Push! : WOULD YOUH 7IHE5 Skiddingcause of 5i times -1 more accidents than ?olo : i. ; outsbecomes more danger :; vous .of wnfer rapproacheV:;. For quickest stops buy l'G-3,? ' ; Goodyedrsh proved safest by ; 8,400 tests. - f ' When yoa must suddenly im V i'; on your brake, arerting an acd- ., dent often Is a matter of inches. - . t Wett, stopteetaon slippery pare - r ment show: on smooth, tires yon -: ' slide 77 farther, on other new ' tires yen ' slide to" y . r -: ' farther ' than : on new " Goodyear Aa-Weathcrfc Jbat,; ; the Goodyear Margin ef Safety- big season why more people , : troy . Goodyeart tiun any ; . ' ' ' other tire.5 Sine It coata,; . von nothlna extra, why . A AS. b i "not have this margin f safetTMTOvrcsx a. m... ;-- m - iXV X tool WHFIIlMSTO START, JEFFERSON JEFFERSON, Sept 22.- Two new firms will eoon open In Jef ferson. They are Charles Gittus j who has purchased the Lee Far low . lot adjoining Dora Humph rey a home on the north on Main street and will build a cabinet shop. Gittus eame here a year ago from-Oklahoma. He is an I experienced carpenter and cabinet I maker. - Charles Groenlng who has been living In the old building on this lot has moved to the small build ing south of. the railroad track. formerly part ot the old mill. , H. E. Jones has rented his store building across from the postof- flce to A. W. Gleler of Roseburg, with Rawleigh products. He will I make his headquarters here, and Mrs. . Gleler who Is still In Rose burg, will soon come of Jefferson and will keep the store open while her husband Is working the rural ! routes. GOODYEM ALL-WEATHElt hPff , (l 43 Longer Non- sjmh " 't it- Skid Mileage ... No if 1 Extra Cost. (aSI Ipl j GUARANTEED iAgaitJroad hazards. "s S 2. Against defects for life. A - -- , v- V . , - . . " -. --: -.' . . - ' . , N. 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CHEVEOLET MOTOS CO," DETROIT, 1SKZL 1 OmriUtt lost iJitotoi pricm ami ecty A Gswersf UanVifat ;. :' T- SbWSBBBBb1 SBBBSBaKSSSBl " ' -i 1 - - f ft . ( I . f .1 .'St Chevrolet ' .Go" PLUS MWr- TETRAETHYL' 430 N. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 31G3 UnDEEEHDEHI-DEALERS- . Douglas
