PAGE TllREU
A mora- (Council Orders Additional
Sidewalks Muib
Vhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 22, 1936
Budget Group ;
Is Appointed
Fall Vacation and Hunting
Trips Started by
Residents
AURORA, Sept. 21. At the last
meeting of the city council a pe
tition signed by residents request
ing a cement side walk be built
on the south side of second street
between the Pacific highway and
Liberty street, was approved." The
recorder was instructed to notify
the property owners on this street.
The budget committee also was
appointed and will meet October
5 to determine the tax levy for the
coming year. Members appointed
are J. G. Wurster, W. G. Nagl, M.
D. Leabo, G. A. Ehlen and B. W.
Stoner.
A number of Aurora people are
away for fall vacations and hunt
ing trips. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith
left Thursday for Tennessee and
Alabama, going over the central
route and will return by t r a 1 n
through California. They will vis
it relatives in both states. ;-
George and Will Zippier left
Wednesday for the I?cnd country.
They will fish on the Deschutes
river and the lakes, then go on
the Snow mountain to hunt deer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diller- left
Thursday , morning for a two
weeks hunting trip in eastern Ore
gon. Another party was made
up of P. O. Ottaway, Ilollis Otta
way and E. D. Carver, who will
hunt in the Burns country.
Residence Shifts
Coming This Fall
CLOVERDALE, Sept. 21. Sev
eral changes of residences will bo
made in the community thisfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, who
have lived on Dr. Mary Staples'
ranch for the past eight years will
move onto their own farm near
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Shill
ing and son. Gene, mill move to
the Staples ranche. The Clason
family, who formerly lived -here,
are returning to live on the John
W. Schifferer farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Davis and family will move
from the Cook place to Turner.
The Fisher family will leave the
old Frank Cook place and move
to West Fir. The children have
already moved and entered school
there. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are re
maining until after prune harvest.
The Cook place. has been sold to
Frank Goodman of North Dakota
The Goodmans have already ar
rived. - .
School will open here Septem
ber 28. The opening was put-off
until the prune harvest could be
completed. A larger enrollment
Is expected. .
Mill Reopens and
School Is Doubled
VALSETZ, Sept. 21. Ghosts of
yesteryear came to life Monday
when school opened at Valsetz.
Rooms which had been vacant re
echoed to the sound of children's
chatter. Desks which had accum
ulated the dust of five years in
the store room were brought out.
Soaps were applied assiduously
and in a short time everything
was fresh so that books ; could be
issued.
Enrollment Is just double that
of a year ago due to the starting
of the Cobbs and Mitchell mill and
ramp, with 140 present the first
day with .some pupils not yet In.
The staff Is composed of
fieorge ;A. Paul, principal and
high school; Scott Markin, sev
enth end eighth grades; Mrs. Lu
Ella Wills, fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. Doris Garrett, third and
fourth grades; and Miss Laurel
Busby, first and second grades.
B. W. McNeil suffered severe
burns on the face and right arm
Monday while testing a burned out
fuse at the mill. As he started
to close a switch the current was
turned on at the power house
and raced across the half closed
switch. McNeil was taken to the
Deaconess hospital in Salem for
treatment.
Mrs. John Beardslee
Arrives at Silverton; ;
Injured Men Improve
SILVERTON; Sept. 21.-Mr.
John Beardeslee, whose husband
was injured in an automobile ac
cident here Saturday, arrived
Sunday by airplane from Oakland,
California, to be with her hus
band. She flew to Portland Sat
urday night and came on to Sil
verton early Sunday morning. -
Beardeslee and J. Daniel Wil
son, both of the aeronautics div
ision, were seriously injured Sat
urday noon when the car in which
they were driving got out of con
trol on the McClaine and Main
street corner and crashed Into a
telephone pole. Both men are at
the Silverton hospital where they
are getting along as well aa can
be expected.
Farmers Union
News
BETHEL, Sept. 21. The open
meeting of the Farmers Union was
held Friday night. A play is to
be put on with W. R. Baker,
George E. Banns en and A. C.
Spranger In charge.
' Delegates to the county conven
tion at Marion Saturday, October
S. include O. L. Brubaker, A. L.
Schulz. Helen Schulz, Mary Ham
rick. Mrs. A. C. Spranger. George
E. Bahnsen, Otto Heinke, A. J.
Klug. .
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour with A. L.
Schulz in charge, assisted by the
Klug boys.
VonFlue Beats His
O ten Corn Growing
Record by a F oof
SILVERTON, Sept. 21.
Walter Von Flue has broken
Itls own record by producing
a corn stalk bigger than the
record cornstalk he grew
last week ;
George Hnbbs Is display
ing the 15-foot stalk Mr.
Von Flur brought In last
week,! at hi offices on Wa
ter and Main street.
Saturday morning Fred
Sladeli, associated with the
Von Flue dairy, brought in
16-foot stalk of corn, ami
this is on display by Alt O.
Nelson at the Hoiueseekcr's
agency at the corner of Oak
and Water street. ,
103 Students at
'Heights School
I
Primary CIas Has 21 Boys
And Girls; First
Aid Tauslit
SALEM HEIGHTS, Sept. 21.
The Salem Heights school opened
last wepk with 108 pupils, with
many more coming after prunes
and hops are harvested. The first
grade, taught by Mis3 Margaret
Barquist, has the largest first
grade ever enrolled here, with 21.
First graders are: Loyd Saul.
Bobby Averette, Raymond Gunn,,
Ellaree Morton. Joseph Bowman,
Jesse Jones. John DuRette, John
Barkus. Billy Sparks. Shirley
Anne Bosell, Donna Carr, Harold
Senn, Mable Xixon. Marion Nixon,
Thomas Bartlett. Thomas Burger,
Beverly Matlock. Donald MacDon
ald. Mildred Sehultz, Jean Bandy
and William Bohanon.
Miss Doras Lee of Portland will
fill the third and fourth grade
vacancy.! Miss Lee will al'so teach
music, orchestra and music ap
prceiation in the school. Miss Eliz
abeth Smith, teaching the fifth
and sixth grades will also teach a
class of first aid in the school.
Under her supervision last year
15 pupils passed the test for the
American National Red Cross first
aid and now hold Red Cross cer
tificates.' Many parents are re
questing that this be taught again
this year.
Mrs. Agnes Booth is the prin
cipal and teaches the seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Barquist and
Mrs. Booth will teach art in all
the grades. -
School Patrol Formed
Th3 4-H boys class will have
Myron Van Eaton for their lead
er. The j girls 4-H will be under
the direction of Agnes Booth.
A school boy's patrol has been
organized for the purpose of
safety first, on the highway.
George Douglas is the captain
with Eldon Trenary and Charles
Bearsley, lieutenants.
Sixteen and two thirds of the
students registering are from out
of the state, and are as follows:
Tom Grieve, Vancouver, B. C;
Jack Andreson, Nebraska; Ed
ward Rezac. South Dakota; Jack
Rowland, Washington; Robert
Hamilton. Howard Saul, South
Dakota ;i Walter Longcor, Califor
nia; Donna Owen. Washington;
Antone iChauvin. Michigan, Har
old. Rezac. South Dakota; Loyd
Saul. South Dakota; Betty Jan
MacDonald, Billings, Montana;
Emmagen Chaiivin. Michigan;
Donald Saul, South Dakota; Les
lie Smith, Washington; Berna
MacDonald, Montana; and Marvin
Saul, South Dakota. -.
Giles Hare Guests
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile had as
their guests Mrs. Elizabeth Weyer,
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler of Lin
coln. Nebraska, last week-end.
They are en route to California.
Miss El3ie and Mabel Craw and
William Schuman of Portland.
Oregon.! were house guests at the
Alvin B. Stewart home during last
week. They enjoyed the state fair
while here.
Many Young Folk
Goins t6 College
AMITY, Sept. 21. Dr. Maur
ice Wood of Seattle was a recent
guest at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Roblson. He
was en route' to Salem to accom
pany his father. Dr. R. Lee Wood,
on a hunting trip.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell
and daughter, Gertrude, of Lake
view, were Amity guests at the
homes of numerous friends from
Wednesday to Saturday. Miss
Gertrude Cannell will enter Wil
lamette I university. The Cannell
family were residents here five
years prior to moving to Lake
view a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth
and. daughter. Miss Kathleen of
Enterprise, were guests during the
weekend at the home of Mr.
Booth's : father. - J. W. Booth, and
other relatives. Miss Booth will
attend the University of Oregon
this year.
Man u al Training
Course Is Added
By Gervais High
GERVAIS, Sept. 21. At a
meeting held Friday night the
high school board Toted to add
manual training to the course of
study.
Excavations are being made
under the stage of the auditorium
and work benches . and other
equipment are being prepared.
Showers are also being Installed.
The outlay at present will be ap
proximately $500 and classes will
be started about October 1. A
class of probably 15 boys will
take np the work.
Prof J F. A. Gellegly will teach
the manual training.
Rev, Christensen
Resigns, Astoria
Quits Service After 41
Years; Well Known
At Silverton
SILVERTON, Sept 21. R e T.
M. A. Christensen of Astoria, who
is known to almost all of the 600
Lutherans as well as many others
at Silverton, has resigned his pas
torate at Astoria after being in
the service of the Lutheran min
istry for 41 years. Rev. Christen
sen has given many lectures ' at
Silverton, has often preached from
Silverton pulpits and visited at
Silverton homes.
Rev. Christensen is the son of
the pioneer pastor. Emil Christen-,
sen, who came to Astoria in 1876.
and whose house, which he built
in 1ST 7, is still standing.
Rev. M. A. Christensen 'has
spent the entire period of his min
istry in the four western states,
Idaho, California, Oregon and
Washington, and in Alaska where
he served as a missionary for two
years. Following his graduation
from Luther college in Decorah,
Iowa, in 1892, and from Luther
seminary in 1895, he came to Gen
esee. Idaho, where he served un
til ISf 9. ' ' : -
His son-in-law. Rev. ; Theodore
Gulhaugen of South Bend, Wash.,
will -succeed him in the Astoria
charge. Thus Mrs. Gulhaugen
(Gertrude Christensen twill suc
ceed her grandmother and mother
as "first lady" in the Astoria
Lutheran congregation. ?
Rev. and Mrs. Christensen will
make their home at Parkland,
Wash., where Dr. O. A. Tingel
stad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tingel
stad of Silverton, is president of
Pacific Luther college, and his
brother, Edwin, former principal
of the Slverton senior high school,
edits the Pacific Lutheran Her.
aid. :
Has Question Box
At Rebekah Lodge
TURNER, Sept. 21. Ideal Re
bekah lodge met Wednesday night
in the I.O.O.F. rooms. The attend
ance was small but an enjoyable
evening was spent. Mrs. Lucile
McKinney had charge of the ques
tion box and Mrs. Susan Girardin
of the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards
recently returned home from a
long motor trip with the principal
stops made at Salt Lake City and
a visit to Yellowstone national
park.
Return from England
Mr. and Mrs. Ina Davis who
have just returned from a leisure
ly visit in England with relatives,
and who spent the week at the
home of a brother, Charles Davies
and wife, have returned to their
large ranch in California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear are
home from their three months
stay in Newport.
L. A. Edwards who lives a mile
west of town, has moved his house
some rods west and to the north
side of the road on i hill. ;
t
A ...
I
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Cauls are aude frtss finer, more
EXPEXSIYC TOBACCOS -Tsriish ai De-saestk-thaa
aay ether pepalar kraod.
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT I Camel
aaarettes brine yoa a FULL HOUR'S
ENTERTAINMENT 1 Two sreat orches
trat aa4 slamoroaa HoUrwoed Gest
Stata. Tnedy S:30 pm E. S.T. 9:SO
pm E-D.S-T0.7:3O pmC$.T,6:30 pa
M.S.T 5:30 pm P.S.T. ortt XTABC
Columbia Network.
Grangers News
VICTOR ' POINT, Sept. 21
Union Hill grange In regular ses
sion Friday night completed ar
rangements for the national boost
er night program September 30.
The meeting will be- open to the
public and the program la , being
planned by the lecturer, Mrs. J. C.
Krenz, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and
Miss Jeanne Oeder. Other com
mittees appointed were: reception,
Mrs. W. H. Rabens, Mrs. j J. O
Darby and Miss Alice Jaquet; dec
orating, Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mrs.
G. L. Woolley and Mrs. H-enry
Peters; refreshments, Mrs. Porter
Downing, Mrs. W. H. Robens, Mrs.
M. M. Gllmour and Mrs. Byron
McElhaney.
The annual grange community
fair date was set for October 17,
School District
Has No Bond Debt
SCIO, Sept. 21. S c 1 o school
district No. 95 has no bonded in
debtedness whatever, and its war
rant indebtedness of $1,300 could
be paid at any time, acocrding to
a ompilation of figures presented
by J. F. Wesely, clerk of the dis
trict, at the budget meeting ; pf
the school board.
The budget as tentatively pre
pared, subject to ratification or al
teration at the final meelng to be
held at the city hall a 2 p. m.,
October 16, provides estimated ex
penditures of $12,464 during the
fiscal year from June, 1936, to
June, 1937. Estimated receipts
for the same period are placed at
$7,786.57, leaving the sum of $4,
677.43 to be raised by taxation.
Five Instructors in the high
school are to receive monthly sal
aries as follows: J. If. Tumbleson,
principal. $155.55; Mary Ellen
Marsh, $90; Frances Patterson,
$95: Cecil Elder, $100; W. S
Snyder, $90. Each of the four
grade teachers Is to be paid as fol
lows per month of four weeks r
Vincent Johnson, $85; Blanche
Wilson, $80; Marion White, $80;
Gertrude Tarr, $80. The total
amount for Instruction for the
nine months aggregates $6,300. i
For the first time In the history
of the school, five Instructors are
employed In the higher branch of
the institution. This was made
necessary in order to meet stand
ardization requirements of the
state department of education.
Funeral Services Will
Be Held This Afternoon
For Elizabeth Glaesman
WOODBURN, Sept. 21. Mrs.
Elizabeth Glaesman, 75, died at
the home of her brother, F. Shan
beck of 222 C street Saturday
night. She was born In Indiana
March 27, 1861, and Is survived
by her brother of Woodburn; a
brother, C. C. Shanbek of Port
land; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ehn
ert of North Dakota.
Funeral services will be held at
the Zion Mennonite church east
of Hubbard Tuesday at 2 o'clock
with Rev. J. L. Green and Rev.
E. C. Voder officiating. Inter
ment will be in Zion cemetery.
"v?T
. t
VI
MONE PLEASURE I NEVER DENY
MYSELF is smoking Camels during
meals and after, says Mrs. H.W. Rob
inson, busy matron. "Camels help my
digestion. And
3 New Teachers
t'-j For Amity High
Joe Watt, Grade Principal,
Also Begins First
Year There
AMITY, Sept. 21. The Amity
schools i opened Monday. The un
ion high school has three new
teachers to take the places of E.
E. Jackson. Smith-Hughes In
structor, Miss Lillian Von Pinnon,
English teacher and Miss Eileen
Farglear, -commercial teacher.
The high school faculty for the
year Is principal, A. N. Arnold;
English teacher. Miss Maud Dor
fee: commercial teacher, Miss El
eanor Shunk; home economics In
structor, Miss Edna Strout; ath
letic coach, Orile RobDons; and
Smith-Hughes instructor, James
B. Thomas. The grade school
staff Is the same as for many
years, with the exception of the
principal, who Is Joe Watt, for
merly of Falls City. The enroll
ment . Is expected to be slightly
larger than last year. In both
schools, although many students
have not yet enrolled as they are
working during the prune and hop
harvest. - The four busses will
cover practically the same routes
as last year.
Leave for South
Mrs. A. R. Rierson spent Fri
day at the home of her father,
A. T. Odom, near Sheridan. Odom
accompanied by his brother, A.
Odom of Seattle, left Friday for
a Tisit to their old home near
Nashville, Tenn.
Lloyd Fresham Is having a new
residence -built on his farm east
of Amity by M. T. Henderson, lo
cal contractor and builder.
Salem Club Has
Meet at Mehama
MEHAMA, Sept. 21. The
Friendship - club of Salem with
husbands and friends motored to
Mehama Sunday to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. William Hughes. A pic
nic dinner was served at 1:30
and the afternoon was spent In
playing games, telling stories and
fishing. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish,
Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mrs. Cora
Bows, Mrs. Mannle Calloway, Miss
Lottie McAdams. Mr. and Mrs.
William Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Knight, and Mrs. Sarah Smith; all
of Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hughes of Mehama.
School opened here September
14 with an enrollment of 27. This
year all the pupils are In . one
room under the supervision of
one teacher, Mrs. Francis Flnley.
Thearon Wilkerson of Cam.
bridge, Ida., was a visitor here re
cently. Monday he accompanied
Mrs. Floyd Monroe and Mrs. Wil
lard Johnson to Yachats and
Waldport. Thursday Mrs. Rillie
Mason j Ercill Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cothren and small
daughter, Patsy Anne, motored to
Waldport and Yachats where they
visited with Mrs. Mason's broth
ers and mother.
THE WORLD-FAMOUS "COCOANUT GROVE" IN
LOS ANGELES. This famous restaurant of the Ambas
sador Hotel is a center for dining tie lux. Stars of stage
and screen California's gay society parade by... famous
faces everywhere. Camels are first choice at the Cocoanut
Grove. Jimmy, the well-known tmattre ttbittl of the Cocoa
nut Grove, says: "People who are good judges of food
are equally discriminating in their choice of a cigarette.
Here they all seem to smoke Camels."
33 ..
V . V.
J 4 : :
r
THOSE
-
z3L
EXPERIENCE A DELIGHTFUL SENSE OF DIGESTIVE
. M.O.
they are to mUd,"
i.
' ' , -r. , J
Will Take Treatments
In Shrine Hospital;
Mrs. Hoag Is Hostess
MONMOUTH, Sept. 1. Pre
ceding her departure to Portland
to enter the Shrlner's hospital for
V
2
WW
iJi 1' '& ' r L'
If
OEE the exciting nw 1937 Studebakers first and see the
first and finest expression of 1937 motor car styling!
See the new Studebaker "winged victory" radiator grilles
and louvers! See the; new Studebaker one-piece hood tops
that lift up from the front! See the new Studebaker air foil
fenders! See the new Studebaker domed disc wheels!
Open the wide, deep doors and walk into the lavishly
roomy new Studebaker interiors, styled by Helen Dry den i
Get behind the wheel and thrill to the brilliant new Stude
baker performance in the world's only car with the auto
matic hill holder and equipped with the world's finest feather
touch hydraulic brakes! Try a new Studebaker and you'll buy one!
tnCC I FIVE STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDANS forthebest
I It LI. forecasts of the Presidential election. Tunc in Studcbmker
Champions Monday night N.B.C for complete details.' ''
I STUDEBAKER'S C I. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS
IBsiiiieGt3:eefle IBi?s)G0o Hen
CHEMEKETA & LIBERTY
aJ
9 'Vj JL , i - pj i
AIT .- a - -
i
i ...
Smoking Camels
helps bring a sans of well-being ;
I . : .
EATING is one of life's real pleasures.
Camels make it more enjoyable!
Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of
digestive fluids ... alkaline digestive
fiuidsf which good digestion requires.
Mild, rich-tasting Camels are a refresh
ing stand-by the whole day through.
Camels set you right! They never get
on your nerves... tire your taste... or
irritate your throat.
WHO
5
! f
9.
i it
treatments, Marcia Yocum was en
tertained with a handkerchief
shower Thursday, arranged In her
honor by Betty Jane Kelson at the
latter' home. Marcia attended
school In the training department
of Oregon Normal the past year.
Lameness, resulting from an at
tack - of - infantile paralysis some
years since, Is improving, and It
on o
A
i M I l,M I I 1 I
LLy 6L03
mmm -wmmmmv7 -mmkmm
iLfQIJi,ljQ
Si
TfJ
with meals and after
WELL-BEING
t ' , ' f
Is hoped that with the approach
ing series of remedial treatments
she may be benefitted further.
Mrs. D. A. Hoag was hostess
Wednesda yafternoon to the Sun
beam Thimble club at her coun
try home. Guests, in addition to
members, were Miss Kathleen Mc
Crae, and Mrs. Lee Still we 11 of
Dallas. !
t i r i i t
Us
V
WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH
DUAL ICONOMY OP PIAM
OIL ClIANtR AND OVIR
DRIYI . . . NEW UNDERSLUNO
KIAR AXLIS OIVI RIO
ROOMY INTERIORS CHAIR
NDGHT SEATS . . WORLD'S
LARGEST LUGGAGE CAPACITY
...WORLD'S EASIEST CUSS
ING DOORS . . . WORLD'S
FIRST CARS WITH SUILT-iN
DEFROSTER . . . EXCLUSIVE
NSW EASY PARKING STEERING)
GEAR ... WORLD'S STONOEST,
SAFEST ALL STEEL BODIES
PHONE 4444
."CAMELS ALWAYS
SET ME RIGHT,"
reports Sydney Jones,
experteIectrician,who
likes to feel his diges
tion is going along
smoothly. "Make my
food taste better and
help my digestion."
NATIONAL BOWLING
CHAMP, Charlie Warren,
says: Irs Camels for me.
When I smoke Camels at
mealtime and after, I have
a great feeling of com
fort. And I enjoy my meals
more too."
LESTER STOEFEN,
tennis champ. like so
many of sportdom's
top-notchers, he prefers
Camels. "An athlete has
to have good digestion,
says Lester. "I smoke a
lot during meals and
after. Camels make food
digest easier.'
-