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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1935)
DUilCLKlQIS B TESTS Mrs. L H. Shore and Miss May Strike -Win Two Ball Tournament WOODBURN, July 27. Mrs. - L. H. Shorey and Miss May Strike were winners of the two ball novice-adept tournament which, was held on women's day af tYia WAnthiirn fit iilnli ff U UVIL VUW v- Thursday. Scores turned In were Mrs. Shorey-Miss Strike. 53-3-50; Mrs. Sumner Stevens-Mrs. Rose Cannard, 55-4-51; Mrs. W. B. Gill-Mrs. Paul Pemberton, 54-2-55; Mrs. H. M. Austin-Mrs. H. W. Bladorn, 56-3-53; Mrs. Fred Thumberg-Miss Marie Strike, 61-8-53; Mrs. M. D. Henning Mrs. Georgia Keppenger, 58-4-54; Mrs. TV. P. Lessard-Mrs. Rodney Alden. 59-5-54; Miss Marie Ste-phani-Mrs. Marjorie Vandenburg, 60-5-55; "Mrs. F. G. Evenden Mrs. H. D. Miller, 60-3-57; Mrs, Clyde Cutsforth-Mrs. J. P. Jen v sen, 62-5-57; Mrs. Ray Glatt M Miss Zella Davidson, 64-7-57; Mrs. Burton Willeford-Miss Rose Leith, 65-8-57; Mrs. Blaine Mc- Cord-Mrs. Minnie Richards, 62-2-60; Mrs. Gerald B. Smith-Miss Barbara Jensen. 67-5-62; Mrs. Robert Harper-Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo, 68-4-64; Mrs. Howard Magnuson-Mrs. Edgar Dodge, 75-10-65; Mrs. A. J. Beck-Mrs. Nona Yergen, 72-6-66. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mrs. Robert Har per and Mrs. A. Dejardin. Mo toring out later in the afternoon for tea were Mrs. F. W. Settle mier, Mrs. E. G. Beaumont, Mrs. George Adams, Miss Dorothy Aus tin, Mrs. F. F. Proctor and Miss Marjorie Faulconer. On the committee, for next Thursday are Mrs. F. G. Evenden Mrs. W. B. Gill and Mrs. Ray Glatt. A four ball mixed foursome tournament will be held next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Blaine McCord leads the Woodburn women golf players with a score of 84 according to the women's board at the golf club. Positions and scores are based on the best 18 holes. Other scores are Mrs. Wayne Gill, 86; Miss Mary Scollard. 87; ' - y TT fl OA. IP Mrs. ju. xi. tsuure;, oj, ana. r . G. Evenden, 89; Mrs. H. M. Aus tin, 91; Mrs. John Smolnisky, 91; Mrs. R. L. Guiss, 92; Miss Louise Shorey, 93; Mrs. Sumner Stevens, 96; Mrs. F. F. Proctor, 97; Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, 99; Mrs. W. P. Lessard, 99; Mrs. A. J. Beck, 104; Mrs. Clyde Cuts forth, 106; Mrs. Ray Glatt, 109; Mrs. Burton Willeford,' 111; Mrs. Howard Miller. 119; Mrs. Fred Jensen. 121; Mrs. M. D. Henning, 129; Mrs. A. Dejardin, -. 139; Miss Barbara Reed, 144; Mrs. L. C. Buchner, 160; Mrs. Burton W. Dunn, 187. Five Dollar Bill Travels by Mails in Perfect Safety SCOTTS MILLS, July 27. The mail man was surprised, the post master was surprised, and Eric Larson, "manager of the Marquam Mutual Telephone company at Marquam was also surprised, when he received a five-dollar bill with a tag attached with his address and return address of the sender. Local postoffice employes say as far as they know it has never been dene before. It mere ly shiaws the confidence the pa trons have in the mail carrier, postoffice and Uncle Sam. The Royal Neighbor club held Its annual picnic at the Scotts Mills park Friday. A picnic din ner and ice cream were served at noon, after which the business meeting was held. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paulina Swartout the first Friday In Oc tober. - At the Scotts Mills Townsend club meeting Monday night the following officers were elected: B. F. Shoemaker, president; Al bert Groshong, vice-president; J. E. Saueressig, secretary-treasurer;" J. L. Hadley, chairman of program committee; Mrs. I. Frost, Al Dale and W. P. Shutt, members of the advisory board; Mrs. Vina Losinger, reading clerk. This club meets every two weeks in the Christian church. AUTO ACCESSORIES SAVE UP TO S202S ON A CAR RADIO UFirtsfme tmit t haying mm J g diOrihrntmrn makt tbU lev pricei ptttihU TitiQtt JTrWAlT-WLESl I TUBE SET Pay as You Ride . . Our Budget Payment Plan is for Your Convenience J. Small Carrying Charge a TUBE $39s Properly 4 m urn it 0 if Comfort, pleasure, and safety on a tour depend largely on efficient loading of the luggage, and modern body designs have done much to ease the problem, as these views of Chevrolet models reveal. In the upper left view, the suitcases have been fitted in snugly, the adjustable front seat having been moved forward to allow extra leeway, and the driver is now pushing back the seat to clamp the bags in place for the day. Upper right, the tourist is utilizing the baggage space back of the rear seat. The two lower pictures show the loading of a coupe compartment and a sedan trunk, Douglas McKay Chev rolet company is the local agent. ' . ' E FLEET DOES WELL CONGO TRIP The Joint expedition, headed by Leila Roosevelt and her hus band, Armand Denis, which em barked for Europe late in Janu ary and, after being sped on their way by the king and queen of the Belgians, proceeded toward the Belgian Congo, are recording progress punctuated with trans portation difficulties so far suc cessfully overcome by the fleet of Dodge trucks on which the lead ers of the caravan depend for the success of their quest. This Information came to B. E. Owens of the Herrall-Owens company, Dodge-Plymouth deal ers at 235 South Commercial street, in a dispatch from the Dodge factory at Detroit. The reports come in the form of letters written by Armand Den is, sent via donkey trail, air plane and runner routes. The latest message was dispatched from Adrar. a French military outpost on the fringe of the Sa hara desert. The Rosevelt-Denls expedition consists of two co-ordinated par ties, one led by the intrepid Am erican woman explorer, Leila RoosevelVeJaJlseoX. both -President and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt; the other captained by Armand Denis, who filmed "G o o n a - G o o n a" with Andre Roosevelt in Bali and later dis tinguished himself as production manager of Frank Buck's famous "Wild Cargo." 4-H Club Enjoys Overnight Picnic SILVERTON HILLS. July 27. The Porter 4-H club recently hiked to the Dunigan bridge for an overnight picnic. Mrs. Edlon Mulkey, Mrs. C. J. Towe and Mrg. K. Funrue accompanied the group. Club members making the trip were Don and Maxine Ross, Lester Begli, Yvonne and Betty Jo Murray, Marjorie and Patricia Maulding, Richard Hart ley, Harold Mires, Lucile Mulkey, Dorothy Towe and Lucille Tschants. REPAIR SCHOOLHOUSE ABIQUA, July 27. Work in improving the McLaughlin school house is under way. Otto Dahl is repairing the woodshed by put ting a floor in one end and doors on the cupboards so the space may be used as a kitchen. The school is used as a commun ity meeting house during the win ter months. SPECIAL OPENING JUBILEE SALE! JUBILEE SALE Special in 5 Gallon Cans, per y ., gallon 66c "' AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Stowed Bags Add to 1 WEST SALEM, July 27. The So Fine club held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Inez Klienke on 12th street. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent in making fancy work. It was decided to hold a picnic Friday, August 9, at Marion Square, after which they plan to attend the band concert in a group. Dainty refreshments were served. Present were Mesdames Inez Kleinke, Smith, Merle, Phillips and daughter, John Evan and McFarlane. Miss Argyl La Mire has spent Howitzer Men Go To View Clatsop WOODBURN, July 27. A group of members of Howitzer company, 186th infantry, motored to Camp Clatsop Sunday to look over the Improvements recently made in that vicinity where they usually go for their summer en campment. The party left Wood burn about 5:30 a. m. and drove to Scappoose where they had breakfast. The next stop was Bradley park where a view of the Columbia river and highway was enjoyed. Lunch was had at Sea side and later dinner at Hebo. Those making the trip were Cap tain Elburn T. Sims, First Lieu tenant Everett J. Hughes, Sec ond Lieutenant Harlow C. Dixon, First Sergeant Kenneth Schooler, Sergeant George Jones, Sergeant John P. Jones, Sergeant Fred Kinns, Sergeant, Albert Wengen- roth. Corporals John Kinns, Ches ter Lavier, George Jackson, Les ter Wampole, Chauncey McDou- gall, and Privates, First Class, Ben Jones, Harold Gilbert, Ar thur Brachmann, Walter Wen genroth, Lawrence Parmenfer, Joe Kirsch and James Riggi. Mrs. Hynes Lived in North Howell NORTH HOWELL, July 27. Friends and neighbors of the Hynes family, who have lived here for many years, regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Hynes, sr., in Portland Friday morning The Hynes family lived on the farm herenow operated by a son, Frank Hynes, since about 40 years ago. Twenty years ago the senior Hynes moved to Portland where they have since made their home and where Edward Hynes passed away some years ago Mrs. Hynes, a busy, cheerful, kindly neighbor, leaves many friends in this community. i ... I : f News of West Salem Look at These Specials Save at Firestone COURIER TYPE 13 plates made in Firestone's California battery factory full guaranteed. $5.20 AND YOUR ' OLD BATTERY Tool Chests Kozak Goths 4- 79c 39e Field Glasses Clock Mirrors 11.79 Truck Lamps Fender Guides Auto Horns 27c .69c 89c 78c Bumper Guards ... Garden Hose it $1.26 ','. $239 The OREGON -STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sunday Mornin, July. 28, Comiort two months and a half of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Occto Schmidt of Tillamook. The following group will spend the weekend at Molalla wild blackberry and blackcap picking: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dultgen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dult gen and Mrs. L. N. Stellman and son, Norman. While in Molalla the group will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monaco. Mrs. Monaco Is a daughter of F. C. Dultgen. Mrs. Barbara La Mire of North Dakota is visiting with the G. La Mire family of West Sa lem. Mrs. G. E. La Mire and Mrs. Barbara La Mire are spend ing two days this week in the country where they are visiting Mrs. Pearl Johnson. T E Salem agency for the Hupmo- bile line of automobiles has been taken over in Salem by Art Stew art, who for the past two years has been operating a used car lot at 266 North Church street. The agency will be conducted in that location and Mr. Stewart, who announces acquisition of the agency today, already has sev eral models on display. Because of his low overhead. Mr. Stewart feels that he is in position to give especially good service on both new and used cars. 5 Vmwmmik. 1 - . TW ACQUIS 61 'UL ' -aiw. ,r - f . ... - - UAAATL GUESTS AT Olfu.Ef; Wild Blackberries Draw Crowds of Pickers to Silver Falls Area SILVER FALLS, July 27. A very attractive dinner was en Joyed Wednesday evening at the state park here when Mrs. C. W. Goodwin and Mrs. L. Spagle, as hostesses, entertained the fore man and other employes, at Camp Silver Falls, their wives, families and other guests. This group of women have an brganized club which meets ev ery month. As an added feature at this meeting, their husbands and families were invited. Present Wednesday evening were Mrs. S. H. Boardman and Albert Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Jack and Gil bert Robinson, Mrs. C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. William Remington and Ro sellen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gar ity and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stan ton and Eileen, Edward Hallock, F. English. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Spa gle, Lowell and Barbara Spa gle. Many wild blackberry pickers are being attracted daily to the South Burn and Bridge Creek districts above here. The ber ries are very large and plenti ful and are drawing unusually large crowds this season as it is possible to drive within one-half mile of the finest patches. By proclamation of the gov ernor this territory is closed to all travel except under permit, as an area of extreme fire haz ard. A permit to enter may be received from E. G. Neal, local fire warden. Elbert Neal, an employe cf the Minden mill here, received a badly bruised finger on his right hand when a timber was dropped while loading, cars in Salem on Monday. He will return to work in about 10 days. OF IE H0L0S PERIL It is generally accepted belief that it is better to run old tires on the rear wheels of a car than on the front because a rear tire blowout is supposedly less danger ous, but this is not true, accord ing to Walter Zosel, manager of the Goodrich Sllvertown stores at 198 South Commercial street. "This is surely a fallacy and one that undoubtedly causes many accidents annually," Mr. Zosel de clared. "Thousands of road and labora tory tests have demonstrated be yond dbubt that a blowout of a rear tire is every bit as danger ous as a front tire blowout, and under certain conditions even more so. "If the pavement happens to be slippery when a rear tire blows and tbe other back tire is worn smooth a blowout is apt to be far more serious for it is the rear end of the car that skids most readily at any time." THE MOST J rhW H Draft VanKtoriM WM BLOWOUT mMM vwpr-iLjf 1935 Building: Is Active - -: , At Aurora; Family : : Moves Colville : AURORA. July 17, H, L. GIK lland and family from Colville, Wash.; hare moved Into the Hen rietta Will property on Main street A new building hat bees erected In connection with the Gilbreath Lumber company where GlUaland is putting in a wood working and cabinet shot. There have been some build ings erected In and around the country surrounding Aurora re luster Now for the First Time Naturalizer Arch Lifter Oxfords for Women Included in This 2 for 1 Sale f rr These Exceptional Shoes . NOW 25 J Or 11 MOST FOR YOUR DOLLARS ALWAYS FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED w'- .:- " - 1 11 v if 'ttl Cswlsrf hie lam H Kit cently George Urban la hnMd- ing a house oa the late Jacob Urban place tor himself and -his mother. ' lira, Mary Agues Ellen la. building' , a 7 new' And modern home on her peach orchard on the Willamette river. Earl Grim has built a . hop house on his farm west of Aurora. Mrs. N. E. Manock and chil dren, Lois and Eugene, are back from a 10-day visit at Cottage Grove. Returning with them Sunday were Leon Van Nortwick, brother of Mrs. Manock, and Miss Alice Schwarts. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Renfrew and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans were Newport visitors Sunday. Look at Your SHOES . . Everyone Else Does We Solve the Shoe Problem COME TO Brown Shoe Store THE GREATEST SHOE SALE EVENT KNOWN WOMEN'S U1VM U 2 FOR 1 OXFORD, 2 FOR 1 TIES 2 FOR 1 YOU WILL FIND THAT NEW CHEVROLET INTERIORS ARE MUCH MORE LUXURIOUS AND MUCH MORE COMFORTABLE THAN EVER Step into this beautiful car and be entranced! YouH find many things to delight you, many advantages that you cannot find in any other low-priced car, when you accept your Chevrolet dealer's invitation to drive ' the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! This new Chevrolet is the only car in it's price range that brings you the matchless beauty of Body by Fisher the superior safety of solid steel Turret Top construction the gliding comfort of the Knee-Action Ride! - And it's, also the only car in its price range that brings you such a perfect balance of all motoring advantages, such a fine combination of style and stamina, power and economy, speed and safety, pick-up and dependability! Bufyoil ill learn all this, to your own deep satisfaction, when you drive this car! So please remember your Chevrolet dealer is host all during Julyand please accept his invitation to drive the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built, at your earliest convenience! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet' $ torn delivered prices mnd easy G. Jf. A. C term. A General Melon Value CHEW! COME IN ' DRIVE IT TODAY WITHOUT OBLIGATION DEALER ADVERTISEMENT PAGE TUBES Guests Expected ' " . From Kansas City SILVERTON, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Small are' expect ing as their guests Mr. Small's cousin, Alice . Judd, and ber friend, Gertrude Aiken, who are motoring on the coast. Their home is at Lawrence, Kansas. Miss Jndd Is librarian at the Haskell Institute at Lawrence, and Miss Aiken is a missionary at the institute. Both young wo men formerly taught at the Chem awa school. CAR EVER BUILT M y OriMrrMisrM ET Phone 9144 430 N. Commercial St. Phone 3189 rn ddqd oBDaBBn a a nan nczsnnnnaDanannaanaak. 375 North Liberty St.