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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1937)
TLa CnTGON STATZSIIAN, Calea, presn, Cuaday ITcmiz-, Ilay 23, Motoring With Next Wee s ' Three-EDay Hi Many to Tour, 3-Day Holiday Careful Preparation Will Add to Pleasures and Safety, Advised .It's. wise to make use of holi days by answering the call of the open road, because this promotes health, brings Inspiration and equips one for clearer thinking and better work. It's wise to hare your car thoroughly Inspected and lubri cated before making your holi day trip, because this promotes safety, economy and pleasurable, care-free drlTlng. This is the type of a d r ! e Toleed by Albert E. Horn, jr., general manager of the Oregon dirision for General Petroleum corporation. "When planning your three day trip during the Decoration day holidays," he says, "the free summerlzlng Inspection serrlce, now offered In thousands of Mo bil gas and Mobiloil stations, will unquestionably prove advantage ons In bringing about assurance of safe, satisfactory motoring. Use Heavier Oil "In recognition of the fact that requirements for proper care and operation of cars vary . with the change in seasons, motorists an now instructing service station men to change the oils and greases to heavier grades. This Is an es sential protective measure; be cause the continued use of -thin winter oils- during warmer weather may result in scored cyl inders, sticky valves, heavy de posits and increased fuel con sumption. "Mobilgas station men are well informed regarding the right grades of oil and lubricants to use for each moving part of every kind and model of car, and can advise motorists as to the bet grades to insure satisfactory op eration in summer weather. At the same time that they lubricate your car, they are authorised, during May, to give a complete free inspection service. Many' thousands of motorists are taking-advantage of this opportunity." Water Inflation Of Farm Service Tires Discussed Valuable to every farmer using rubberized equipment, and to those who supply the farm mar ket, a new six-page leaflet on "water inflation for farm service tires" has just been issued by the B. F. Goodrich company. Walter Zosel, manager of the Goodrich Silvertown store, 198 South Commercial, said copies can only be obtained by writing the company at Akron, Ohio. The use of water in farm serv ice tires to replace costly metal weights was recommended by the Goodrich company some time ago after several years' study. Be sides lowered costs, the method provides normal cushion and re duces rebound or bounce. Where ever speeds exceed 25 miles an hour, the program is not recom mended. The new leaflet devotes three pages to data on farm service tires. One contains Information on the volume of water, together with its weight, to be used in various sized tires. Weight of the 16 per cent calcium chloride so lution recommended for anti freeze, and the method to deter mine, water gallonage and quan tity of calcium chloride to pro duce a given number of gallons of the solution, are Included. i- Oliver Glenn of Salem 4 ; Among H.O.T.C Band's , Member Awarded Medal 1 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 22 Oliver Glenn, V a Salem, was among the four mem " bers of the Oregon State college vv R. O. T. C. second band awarded . V medals yesterday for interest in -band work and the outstanding " abllUy they displayed ia-playing and marching. - - The other, medal winners were Llndon Bramwell, Corvallls; Rob ert Mongai' Corning, Call Li and . Harold Gerklng, Adams.-This is . the first year that there has been an organised second band.' It is directed by Ralph Bonders,-Al-:'. bany, manager of the first band. 'V. Dixon Long of Corvallls. formerly 1 , In the first band, does the baton - ' twirling and Serves as drum ma-"-" " .. Jor 'or this group. RebeLahs at Wbodbnrn Elect Opal Hasenyager As new Chief Officer WOODBURN, May 22. Re bekah lodge No. S 8 held its reg ular meeting Tuesday night with election of officers. Miss Opal Hasenyager was elected noble grand; Georgia Frents, vice-noble grand; Edith FrenU. recording secretary, and Myrtle Hall, treas urer. These officers were elected for a year. A special treat was given all present by J. Melvin Rlago. ; Arnolds . Entertain . - AMITT, May 22 Principal and Mrs. A. N. Arnold entertained with a dinner at their home Sun day in honor of the 44th wed dc anniversary of Mrs. Arnold's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Moore of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married in Portland la 18SJ. Three-Day Holiday Ahead! 44' cs w-vi. 4 71 - t: r V Teachers Rehired In Hills District I SILVERTON HILLS, May 22 Teachers rehired and closing of schools have ' occupied the atten tion of the Silverton Hills com munity the past few days. Moun tain View and Porter schools had their closing day picnics at their respective schools Friday. Miss Agnes Walker of ML An gel has been i rehired to teach at Porter school next year. Mrs. Bryan Gordon has been engaged to teach her sixth term at the Elliott Prairie school. The Elliott Prairie school closed Fri day. Mrs. Gordon will spend the greater part of her summer vaca tion at her home here. Saturday night, general gradu ation exercises were held at the community club hall. Miss Ag ness Walker was chairman of ar rangements, j Those receiving eighth grade diplomas were Anna Bell Gingrich. Nelda Terry, Rog er Bice, Lawrence Turner and Charles Tulare of Mountain View, and Lester Buegli and Margery Mauldlng of the Porter school. - . '' "- "' ;- ;, '" ' Woodburn High School s Baccalaureate Service '" Scheduled for Sunday WOODBURN. May 22.- Bac calaureate services for the senior class of Woodburn high school will be held 5 at the high school auditorium Sunday night. May 23. Father J.'C. Heesaker, pastor of St. Luke's Catholic church, will be speaker. Irene Anderson will play the marches and music will be by the Methodist choir. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday, May 27. with Professor William Gilbert Beattle of the University of Oregon as speaker." Mission Society Meets At Wes Elliott's Home DALLAS. May 22. The Wom en's Missionary society of the First Methodist church was enter tained at the country - home of Mrs. Wes Elliott Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. W. II. Weaver as assistant hostess. The program included a read ing by Mrs. P. J. Voth; a talk about a Chinese school In San Francisco, to which the local missionary society contributes, by Mrs. RIggs; and vocal solos by Mrs. Ralph Murphy and by Miss Winnlfred Elliott. Dec cwciHou Dor Vacation Alluring Barbara Watfca mad AOea Braak (risht) af Colombia PU I was, wfca portray spirit ei aaaaoa is tbcaa nam WMts" by A. U Schafar. Braak. laamra alayar ia "laa Laarna al Fritlrtana4 Utm.m MaaiWaakaaa4r.lt. J aaacattra af O antral Patrataua, ara ylctaras abort afl raady ta far catfk af trout. evra ruaMiaHC sv MOanaAa rearm Food Preserving Topic of Lecture MT. ANGEL. May 22. A good crowd attended the lecture on pre serving food by refrigeration by Prof. Thomas Onsdorft of Oregon State college at the Mt. Angel auditorium Thursday night. Prof. E. H. Weigand. the : scheduled speaker, was unable to come. Onsdorff was introduced by Frank Hettwer, manager of the ML Angel cooperative creamery. : Mr. Onsdortfs lecture was in teresting and instructive. He stated that Oregon was the most progressive of any state in the union in developing refrigeration. especially of fruits and vege tables. He announced that lec tures on refrigeration would be given at 12:15 every Tuesday dur ing the summer over KOAC. Later Mr. Remand of the Will amette Valley Locker association gave a brief talk explaining the locker system. , ' La Verne Whitehead Is . President of Student Body for Turner High TURNER," -May 22. The fol lowing officers were elected this week by the high school student body: President, La Verne White head: vice-president, Ernest Mc Cully; secretary-treasurer, Mar garet Schlfferer. The retiring officers are Elton Ball, Varnal Denhem and Geneva Barber. - Mr. and Mrs. William 8plers report their -.259 month-old poults are doing fine. They, are housed in a large brooder house in the edge of town. . Mrs. J. A. Holt was the In spiration for a delightful shower at - her home . Wednesday after noon. Evergreen Star Chapter To Entertain Salem Unit 'WOODBURN. May 22. The regular meeting of Evergreen chapter. No. 41. O.E.S., will be held Monday night at the Masonic temple. Special guests for the eve ning will be members of Chad wick chapter. No. 37 of Salem, and Ramona chapter. No. gg of Silverton. The committees in charge of refreshments consists of Carolyn Evenden. chairman. Dor othy Gibbons. Mabel Fikan. Hir am Overton, Albert Reiling and Earl Gibbons. . All Eastern Stars are invited. Changes Made by General Oil Firm F. C Meunier Sales Leader for Oregon as "Walker I Takes new Office ' Two important changes in ex ecutives of the Oregon division of the General Petroleum corpo ration have just been announced by A. H. DeFriest, vice-president and general sales manager of the company.;, i:-'".' f Effective June 1, F. C Meunier will assume the position of sales manager of the Oregon division and C. O. Walker, present Oregon division sales manager, will go to a newly' created and important post in Spokane. Meunier comes to Portland , from Seattle where he has been Washington division lubricants engineer since January, 19 3 S. Walker will be district man ager for the eastern Washington district just formed. , The , new sales manager will be directly, associated with Albert K. . Horn, . Jr., , Oregon division general manager, and will have supervision over all sales in this division.' O. H. Ford, assistant sales manager for the .Oregon division. . . er r-. ...,, IOO K FO I THE PlYINC iid I'cr' , Largest Selling GENERA L PETRO LEU M C O R P O R A T I O N . . A . has been appointed district man ager of the -central Oregon district-with, headquarters at Eu gene, and E. E. Mullen will take over Ford's work. Mullen la trans ferred here from San Francisco where he has been assistant sales manager for the northern Califor nia division. ; - To Meunier belongs the dis tinction of advancing rapidly in the assnmption of sales responsi bilities, since becoming associated with General Petroleum in April, 1933, as salesman in Los Angeles. Walker is well fitted for his new position through 12 years of ad vertising and sales experience with the company in ' California and Oregon. Mullen returns to a field where he is well known, having started work for General Petroleum as a clerk in Portland in 1925. He has since held several responsible clerical and manager ial positions with the company in Portland, Oakland and San Fran cisco. Ford has been associated with the firm in Portland for the past 12 years. ' , . Knee Injury Heels BROOKS. May 22. Mrs. M. F. Day Is able to be abont her duties again, following a badly sprained knee, caused by a board on- her porch breaking through when she stepped on it. " WrV r your cor is new or old, it should b . obI Serviced . . . before you .stort out on thot trip. : ; .;. ',. ..' .' ' : - '. :. Usht bulbs should .be . , . the. fart beff arid oil ' spark plugs cleaned and tested . iT battery serviced . . . tlrss inflated to proper pres- sure ... and the crankcase, transmission and dirTerential drained and flushed. For theso La rg est Sell i n g Ga so I i Awards Are Made For Turner High Letters ' and . Pin Reward Standouts in School and in Sports TURNER,; May 22. r Awards for achievement in scholastic and athletic fields were made at the annual Turner high achievement day this week. The following awards were made: Dramatic club, Ruth Rawlings, Charlotte Parr, Geneva Barker, Genevieve Larson, Frances Clark, Robert Edwards, - Alice Fowler, Lois Gunning, Roy Godwin, Hel en Bower, Juanlta Parrent, Keith Ball, Evelyn Jensen and Mrs. Al len, director. Bookkeeping certificates, Gen eva Barber, La Verne Whitehead, Dorothy Bower, Keith Ball, Char lotte Parr, Louise " Pemberton, Elelse Mellis and Lois Gunning. Letters for athletics: Girls! letters, Aleta Bones, Frances Clark, Wilnra . Mlckenham, Gen eva Barber, Dot McCully, Rachel Riches, Hazel Herzberg and Kuth Rawlings; boys : letters, Varnal tested and cteaned filter checked . cj'M an Denhem, George Davis, H. Peter son, B. Bones, Leland Greenlee, E. McCully and Elton Ball. Grade school awards were: Penmanship: Final "certificate la eighth- grade, Kenneth Barber, Margaret Mortimer, Hasel Bower, Wllma and' Hasel j Larson, Dovell Bonney, Hazel Peterson, Jlmmie Gisse, Betty Peetx; advanced pen manship, Grace pement Dorell Bonney, Hazel Peterson, Jennie Gisse and Fernal Gils trap. ' ,.-Merit.Jutton award., in .pen manship. Vera-: May Hendren, Robert Ball, Howard Eusar, Stan ford Prather,' Ruth Bones. Anna Davis, Rose Davis, James. Bojer and Robert Sorenson. " The grade health club awards were given to 62, b o ok league awards, primary, 8; intermediate, 1 6 ; seventh , and-! eighth grades, 21. : The 4-H club work was judged by Mrs. Carmelita. Weddle of Sa lem as follows: ; Sewing, Anna' Mae Davis, Rose Davis and Vera j Mae Hendren; leader, Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Cooking, Ruth: Bones, Margaret Mortimer, Rachael Riches, Mary Ball, leader. Camp cooking, Rob ert Ball, Dorell Bonney, Kenneth Barber; Miss Margaret Smart, leader. Farm handicraft, Robert Ball, Kenneth. Barber, - San ford Prather; George Brower, leader. I services there is NO CHARGE except for any materials that may be needed . . . ond authorized byyw v -' y : t And,-b .sure to have your car lubricated: wih Mobtlgrease ohd' Mobil Lubricants i that's very' important. , ' Then, for fullest protection- before you start ond en route fill up with the - n e i ri Am ericq S O CON Y V A C 0 Cloverleaf Club Has All-Day Meet CLOVERDALE, May 21. The Four-leaf' Clover club held its monthly ..meeting-. Wednesday at the home of Miss Freda Schi Mer er. Members wore their favorite apron pattern. Each member is to get a notebook to be brought to the next meeting in which valu able and useful notes will be writ ten to be consulted as needed. This was the last all day meet ing until fall. The June meeting will be held at Frances White head's home. Wocd was received here that Mrs. Frank Cook, formerly of tbis community, suffered a stroke of paralysis. The Odd Fellows will hold a clean np day at their cemetery here Monday, May 24. Clean-up of .Cemetery Is Scheduled for "Wednesday MACLEAT, May 22 J. F. C. Tekenburg, chairman of the Mac leay cemetery, announces the an nual clean-up day tor Wednesday, May 26. AU Interested are asked to come tor all day. This is one of the oldest cemeteries in Marion county. . -''?r ' . i - - U M C O M A II Y