PAGE TORCI
KDrainage Work at Turner Lessens : Threats of Winter 'Floods
'he OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Morning' November 19, 1935
Weddle Ditch
Is Improved
New Spillway and Flume1, at I
Intake Built; Other
. Changes Made "!
i TURNER. Not. 1 8. The south
ern part ot town is reasonably as
sured of less flood water this Win
ter, with the road leading pat
south of the center of town, mch
ImproTed, and a big ditch made
for drainage to the "west.
Another helpful factor is ftho
improvement of the Weddle 2ini
ditch. v A new spillway and figure
have been built at the. Intake. fin-
stalled about 5 feet above the
old one insuring a much better
control of water. - j
I The mill ditch through
town
hla recently been cleaned and
cement walls repaired.
!A high flood which usually
occurred once or twice! during
the
has
the
winter, overflowed the southern
part of town. -")''
Hold Union Service
. ;The union church services, IwiU
continue during the week foil
lng the plan ot the preaching fu
sion-Thursday night -at the Meth
odist church the tyoung people's
organizations will have charge of
the service. Friday and Saturday
nights, services will be held
In
the Christian church, j
The usual Sunday morning
er-
vices will be held at! 11 o'clock
and Sunday night all will astern
bte at the Methodist church with
Rev.; Eugene C. Hawkins occu
pying the pulpit I
Ohio Lecturer
j Guest, Leban
j LEBANON, Not. i 18. Alexin-
der Davis, of Washington Court
house, Ohio, lecturer and teach
er of health subjects; with Mrs.
Davis, stopped in Lebanon over
the week end and assisted with
the music at the Methodist chirch
Sunday morning. They will spend
next week tn Lebanon ' whee
Davis will deliver three lectures
which will be free to the public
John Gram, son of -Labor Com
missioner Gram, is recovering at
the Lebanon - general hospital
f r(om a major operation. 1 1
Mrs. Julia Klum. an aged Resi
dent of west Lebanon, continues
quite 111 after' seteral weeks"
treatment. , i j U
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox came
last week from Maupin where) Mr.
Cox Is employed on construction
work. They spent? their vacajtion
In building and equipping a trail
er house as they are unable to
Tent living quarters near the
work. They left Monday, taking
their new home hrtth them. - i I ,
. , :
19th Grandchildren For
Hesters Is daughter
I Of Rayis of Cloveriale
SUVER, NoV. 18- j Mr. n d
Mrs. Wilmot Kester received ford
of the birth of a 10-pound gijandj
daughter Sunday morning. The
babye was born .to Mr. and tlfjrs.
Oral Ray of Cloverdale. ' TMbiIs1
Mr. and Mrs. Kester's lth stand-
child. They also have one treat
grandchild. M M
The Fred Stump store has (been
located Just across ;the highway
from Flicklnger's service station.
- A gas pump has also beeii tn-t.liod-
Durina- the process? of
moving business was, conducted as
usual In the store, j
Union Thanks Service
At Fratum Will Be field
At" Methodists' Church
PBiTtni. Not "18. The Union
iflUUKIIlUK ' t -
, aawio AT ma
Mennonite and Methodist enurcn
win be held atJthe Methodist
church this year with Rev. Sidney
Hall, the speaker. fj '
rred de Vries showed hU pic
tures of a dosen different eoun
trlee to a full house at Woodburn
Immanuel Lutheran church Sun
day night. He will ' show them at
Bethel east of Salem Friday jnlght
and atUnlonrale Evangelical
church Friday night. November
Comity Health I Officer:
Conducts School Clinic i
And Gives Examinations
MT. ANGEL, Nor. 18. The an
nual school clinic was held tr St.
Mary's school Tuesday with j Dr.
F. E. Berg of the Marion, county
health ' department assisted! by
Mrs. Irma LeRlche, county nurse.
.The first and fifth grades re--eelTed
'physical examinations and
Immunizations from smallpox and
diphtheria and the tuberculin test
was giren tcuall children jwbose
parents wished them to tafce tt, ;
CHINESE medicine; CO
Natnral remedies
f of -disorders of Uv
ea, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
nttm of men and
m m m. emeain i
1 o r --i , .
asthma, arthritis, J
sugar flUbetes andsV---.
rheumatism, .rj T-'..'ZijTT
19 years In hoK ,
ness. Naturopathic - i
physicians. 893H CourtJt.
' Corner Liberty.
Office open' (Satur
days! and Tuesdays
ouly to A. M. to i
... . m D mi tn i.
n .TtatWtnRloOd
pressure andj urine
fc - . r testa are fttee i of
Builders and Sewing
For 4-H Work by
- i
llATESVlLLE. Not. 18- Two
more 4-H clubs have; been organ
ized. iSnl V. Clark will - take
charge of j the girls' sewing dab.
ana js- w juoor win ute cnarre
of the 4-H ? Builders' club.
Officers of the sewing club:
President, Clara Whitehead; vice
president, Jannlta Ray; secretary.
Berniece Robertson.
The boys' dab will build a
Annual Dance of
Slated
DALLAS, Not. 18. The Amer
ican Legion auxiliary was enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jack- Eakin with
Mrs. Carl Bales as assistant host
ess. The afternoon was spent in
sewing on garments to be used in
the auxiliary's child welfare Work.
At the business meeting it was
decided to hold the! annual aux
iliary dance Friday night. No
vember 27. Tickets-will go on sale
at .once, j jj .
The auxiliary will not hold a
sewing meeting in December : u-n
I less some emergency
I essary. . f -
makes it nec-
Radio! Gubj Hears
Chambers on Air
DALLAS, Nov. 18. The Dallas
Radio Homemaker's club met at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Eastman
j Tuesday afternoon where the
members of the club listened to
an address: by Dr. O. R. Chambers
of O.S.C , speaking over KOAC.
on "The Right Attitude Toward
Errors." At the conclusion of his
talk, Mrs. Rawson Chapin led a
most interesting discussion of the
subject, i
Present were: Mrs. Bayard
Findlev and Mrs. Burton Bell of
RIckreall, Mrs. Chapin of Perry
dale,. and Mrs. Ylrgil McPhersonJ
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Dimick,
Mrs. Harry "Webb. Mrs. Cecil
Rigs, Mrs. Robert. LeFors, Mrs
j Robert Kutch, Mrs. Hansen, MrsJ
C. D. Forrette. Mrs. Roy Wood
man. Mrs.1 Preston Dough ton and
Mrs. Eastman.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Rawson
Chapin at Perrydale.
Joint Meeting Veteran"
Croups at Silverton Is
: Postponed, Wilson Saysj
SILVERTON. Not. 18. Thej
Joint meeting which was to have;
been held this coming naay;
night and at which Leslie M. Scott
was to have been the speaker,
has been Indefinitely postponed
according I to Harry Wilson, com
mander of the Silverton Legion
Dost. The! American i Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars)
were sponsoring the program
Word of the nostDonement camel
from Leon LaFeber of Portiana
Swegle School Children
Get Results Spell Testd
. r. 1 - ,
SWEGLE. Nov. 18. Follow
lng are the results in the Swegk)
school in the county spelling
test, listed by rank in the county
Third arade.' first; fourth grade
third: fifth grade, fourth; sixtn
grade, fourttt: .eeventh grade
fifth; eighth grade, third.
Former Teacher Visits
AMITY. Nov. 18 Mrs. Malzie
McCall LaRue of Walla Walla waf
in Amity Saturday visiting relaf
tives and friends. Mrs. LaRue
was a teacher in the Amity grade
school for several years, leaving
here about 15 years ago. She is
rhow a member of the school facf-
lnlf In Wl U Wl .". '
I "
Aiixuiary
Bj miagooxiwDtposiUy-MMl EmvUp, You're as dost
to this bank as your nearest
We have adopted this toproved, modern syfttem of Bank-
img-by-Mml especially for those living some distance from
. town and for others who desire to pave time and effort.
. The enrelope provides a receipt of deposit wUA is promptly
x 'returned to you. -r
'1 So, when you find it inconTenient to come here to the
bank, just rexnember that the tank may be easily, piicklyr
safely reached by mU. Call or write for leaflet fully describ-;
lng this timplc, practical plan to fvt your time.
! I II. V. Kyre, Manager: iJ C. Smith,.Asst. Mgr. T , j
( s - - .- " i I !"' .1 : ! J ' '
! al3ia Bpani3li
V- V 6f the .. -' :
United tatBS
si t : Bead Qfitie,
MKMaEB IIDIIA1 DEPOSIT INSCIANCk COIrUftAllOH
Clubs Formed
Hayes Vrlle School
modern poultry house this year
and will meet each Monday night ;
at the school house. Officers are:
President, Mont Christofferson;
Lloyd Lytle. vice-president Rus
set Fouta, secretary: . and Daniel
Verhagen, treasurer.
If an assistant can be found, a
second : builders' club will be. or
ganised for the boya in the aev-I
ijenth grade.
Wisconsin Folks
Visit, MiU Gty
: '.H - . -
MILL CITY, Nov. 18. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry White of Beloit, Wis.,
have been spending several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde i Rogers. ; - " J : 1
Saturday night the Three Link
club entertained with a "500'
party in the I.O.O.F. hall. Eight
tables! of cards were played with
high scores going to Mrs. Andy
Halthouse and Carl Knutson and
consolation to Mrs. Maryetta
Smith and Richard Saucier. . A
special prize was won by Mrs. R.
L. Faust. Lunch was served by
Mrs; W. W. Mason, Mrs. Herbert
Schroeder and Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood. ; i .
Ellis O. Hendricson of San
Francisco is spending a few days
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary' Hendricson and sister. Miss
Daisy Hendricson.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMurtry
of Philomath visited this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Oliver. Mrs. McMurtry was a
former teacher in the grade
school. j
Turners Enjoy Ohio But
Look Forward to Return
To This State to Remain
SILVERTON, Nov. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D- Drake have re
ceived word from their daughter.
Mrs. Ted Turner (Ardith), that
she7 is greatly enjoying her home
at Geneva, Ohio, although, she
writes, she still prefers Oregon
and i will be glad when she can
return here.
Mrs. Turner is with her husb-
band who is an organizer forthe
Eagles lodge and Is now working
through Ohio. . Turner holds the
world s record for getting new
members.! He .was employed as
an organizer in .Oregon until sent
to Ohio a few months ago. The
Turners had just returned to their
home in Geneva from: a 10-day
visit to the east coast, when Mrs.
Turner wrote her parents.
i
Rain Too Late to Help
Pastures; Lloyd Mason
1 Installs Mill on Farm
CLEAR LAKE, Not. 18.-
Lloyd Mason has recently install
ed a feed mill and is equipped to
do any kind of grinding for farm
ers. He can grind corn on the cob
or other rough grinding or as
fine as desired.
The recent rain has come too
late to be of much value to pas
tures and is not enough to help
an in slowing. Much of the
ground has been dry-plowed and
some fall seedinr done but many
acres Temain to be plowed for
spring crops. f
Mrs. D, R. Hammack, who has
been in poor healtth for a year or
more, is much improved in health
after a slight relapse a w'eek ago.
I Surprise Newlyweds
PLEASANTDALE, Not. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Reichstein
who were married Saturday, were
complimented by a reception at
their home Sunday night when a
group of neighbors - surprised
them. . ;j
roan pox.
Rational Banli
Portland, Oregon
Auxiliary I Plans
Aid to Ho
Definite Action on Course
Will Be Taken ! at
Next Meeting
SILVERTON. Not. 18. That
the Legion auxiliary may aid ifn
furnishings for the. new hospital
was I indicated at the Monday
night; meeting of the auxiliary at
which Mrs.; Emest Starr presided..
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge will speak fat
the next meeting of the unit, fol
lowing which action! will be taken
as to the nature of the aid the
auxiliary will oferj the hospital
board. ; 1; ; : .
The auxiliary also Voted to give
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary permission to ; use the
piano it the latter will contribute
half Ithe cost of upkeep. - f
' To Attend Presentation
Aii invitation wals accepted to
be present at Porter school No
vember 25 when Dr. A. J. Mc-
Cannel will present the picture
won i at the pet parade and do
nated by the Silverton unit. i
Mrs. Charles Hastings, chair
man i or the Junior auxiliary re
ported organization of and activ
ities for that group. Other reports
were! made by Mrs. A. C. Barbter,
Mrs. Lewis A. Hafl, Mrs. c. E.
Jaqua and Mrs. Harry Wilsonf
Mrs. Starr appointed as a cap-
board committee Mrs.: Roy Daven
port and Mrs. C. EJ Jaqua. Books
for the Bandon library will the
sent at the next meeting. Visiters
were! present from Mt. Angel aux
iliary. - P I
Mrs. Garlick at Talbot
TALBOT, Nov. 18 Mrs. Jane
Garlock ot Whiteson Is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A.. Myers. .
spital
AK3UP
- .. r. f - '
JUDtabora Ffsst
Tsms, delivery and
HsndSnj, Bassetn,
Sparc Tire sad Ac
cassettes AddWoasI
CENTRAL HOWELL, Not; 18.
r The program at the community
club meeting Friday night con
sisted of: Happy Homes by .the
rhythm band' ot the primary room
with piano accompaniment! by
Mrs. F. E." Way; piano solo by
Maxine Case of Salem; skit, "Two
Women Who Never Gossip," Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and-MrsT" Clar
ence Simmons; piano .duet by
Maxine Case and Gaynelle Coorsey
ot Salem. ' .
The program was followed by
an impromptu speling. match! and
stunt after which lunch, was serv
ed in the basement, by Mrs. : Earl
DeSart, Mrs. Jasper King and
Mrs, Alpheus Schar. On the pro
gram committee were Mrs. F. 'E.
Way, Mrs. Clarence Johnson i and
Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl.
It was decided to have no reg
ular meeting in December. Com
mittees! appointed to arrange a
program contest between the men
and women for the January meet
ing were Jean Landerback land
Mrs. Clarence L. Simmons and
Raymond Werner and Gene Kuen
sl; lunch committee, .Irene Naf
zlger, Lucille Roth. Edgar Naf
ziger, Grover Llchty.
Happy Homemakers of
Bethel School Gather j
For Meet With Leader
BETHEL, Not. 18. Mrs. Car
malita Weddle entertained the
4-H Happy Homemakers club on
Monday night at her home tn Sa
lem. New members who were
received Into the club Are LaVerna
Whitehead and , Josephine Morris.
The meeting was conducted by
Linnla Hamrick. Members chose
two tasks, each to be done i five
times. Mrs. f Weddle served re
freshments. ' t
fttmVj TThTTh
.Mil irilQ;
The addition of a new 60-horsepower engine to the .
Ford line! for 1937 brings you a new, low price and
gives you! a choice of two V- type 8-cylinder engines.
85 ! horsepower for maximum performance. 60 horse-;
power for maximum economy.
In basic design, the new 60-horsepower V-8 engine
is a replica of its famous, older brother the V-S.S.
But its reduced size and weight make possible a lighter
car, with lower operating costs, and the lowest Ford
price in years. 'T " ; . ' :
The 6Phorsepower engine was originally developed x
. for use? in England and France,; where fuel costs are
high and fuel economy is vitally important.' It has been
FORD CASE PRICES FOR
Body types avaaable with 60 or 85 horse
power engine (withonf de' lnxe'eqnip
nient ) t Tudor Sedan, Tndor Touring
Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring
Sedan; FiTe-window Coupe . l Deluxe
types, with 8SAor8epower engine: Tndor
Sedan, TudorTouring Sedan, Fordor
Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Five
window Coupe, Roadster, Phaeton,
Club Cabriolet, Convertible Cabriolet,
Club Coupe, Convertible Sedan.
S L AUTHORIZE) fOSD ITNANCPIANS
rA. Wh J mr r i r v-e
FORD
Seniors to Give
Drama on Friday
HUBBARD, Not,. 18. "Apple
Blossom Time," a three-act com
edy by Eugene O. Hafer, wilL be
presented by the senior class of
the Hubbard high school Friday
night,' In the school auditorium.
The cast Includes Marjorie Rich,
Ruth Jungnickel, Pauline Bizbn,
Charles Knight.. Warren Hatcher.
Forest Hartzler and Gordon Boje
of the senior class. Underclass
men supporting; them are Carol
Moomaw, Florence Campbell, Car
ol Erickaon, - Max Moomaw, and
Doris Boyd. ,
Numbers between acts will be
given as follows: . Vocal solos by
Mrs. Fern Foster .and Gordon
Rich; a vocal trio by the senior
girls," Ruth Jungnickel, Pauline
Bison, and Marjorie Rich; and a
number by the high' school girls'
glee; club. The Hubbard orches
tra under the direction of Dr.! A.
F. de Lesplnasse will play before
and after the play. Miss Flete lo
Merrill Is coach. i-
Teacher Not JIarried
SILVERTON HILLS, Not. 18.
Edith Comstock, who recently
resigned as teacher of; the Moun
tain View school, has called at-
CATCHING
At the first warn
tag sneeze quick
' few drops tip
eac"h nostrjl. Its
timely fuse helps
prevent many colds.
VlCKS Vatromol
proven there
of modern;
1 The a60
1937
u aQ closed
MOTOR : COMPANY
in.
tentlon to an Item carried In con
nection with appointment of Mrs.
Error Ross as Mountain i View
teacher to fill the vacancy, The
Phono ono of theso Distributors
for qucc delivery of this highesf
quality fuel for oil-burners .
Union Oil Company ,
City Ice Works & Cold
1 Storage (F.N. Waters)
1551
for two ycari with brilliant success.' Now
brought to! America, it creates an entirely
motoring economy 1
engine is built in exactly the
; ' f - r , I'- .
size and wheelbase, to the same advanced design, with
the same comfort and convenience as the "85.",' It has
all the distinctive Ford features 'for 1937. And it
delivers V 8 smoothness and quietness at speeds up to
70 miles 'an hour. . , i
Two engine sizes but only one car and one pur
pose to give, you more' miles and more satisfaction
for your nioney in 1937. We invite'you to see this very
modern cat at the showrooms of the nearest Ford dealer.
FORD FEATURES FOR 1937
AJPFEARANCE-DitUiietive ssedem dedga. - Hesdlsmps streaap.
lined into (tender sprona. alden Iid4ype hd. Larger Icggaie
space. - Interiors entirely new; Slantiug V-type windshield ix-na
cars, :,: . ' - -
BRAKESThe Eaiy-Aetkn Safety Brakes la'the'new Ferd give -,
yen "the safety el steel tress pedal to. wheeL Cable sad eendait '
J eentrel typal Self-energixing. About one-third lets pedal pressure
U required te atap the ear. :, t v t :': 'v ,: v.,.:
BODYAH steel. Top, sides, floor and frame welded late
: single steel unit of great protective strength. Safety Class tkrongk
I cut at ne'extrt dkarge. "' :,. :": --:.. - ,: y
I COMFORT AND QUI FT A big, reenty ear widi ertra apaee w
I tho body, where yeu want k not taken up by tke engine under
the heed.,'Ceauect of the Ford Center-Poiac BJde Is Increased by
' ameether apilag-ecdeu with sew pteaance lohrieatlen. New aMtb
cds ef monatiag hedy and engine soaks this a quieter car. j i
f i '- , '
-
story said Edith Comstock had
recently been, married, a state
ment which Miss Comstock says
Is Incorrect. .
Silverton Road
Phone 7676
Center St.
Phone 3121
new standard
same body
charges. ' f