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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1937)
The OREGON STATE5MAN, Calzn, Oregon, Snnday Hernias, Hay 23, 1937 PAGE FIVE Graduation at Gervais 28th Carl Francis, jr., Brother ."" ; - Be -. Speaker ".. ;' ,: - GERYAIS, May 22. Carl Fran "cis, jr a member of the clash of 1932,. will deliver the address . t" the graduation class of Gervaa high, acbool at the exercises to fa held ' at the auditorium -, Friday night, May 28. Hlsl subject -will be 'The Graduate Looks at Life.:' The class numbers 21 and la thT 'second largest class in the - 1 i years, history of - the school..- After 'graduating from -OrraU high pfhool Mr. t rant is atUnded Willamette nnversity ' at Salem and the Northwestern College uf Law in Portland and is to grad uate f rora .the P o r 1 1 a n d Law school , June 8. He has - twin brothers. -ROy and Ray Francis. In the present class. . , Gael Cutsfortb will be valedic torian and Marjoiie Smith and Roy Francis tied (or salutatorlau Musical numbers Include: Solo Joan Du Ret te; aong by the glee club; song by the senior - rlas sextet. . The baccalaureate service win be held Wednesday night. Mar 28, when Rer. Hood of the local : Preabyterian church will make the address.. The senior class held its . annual flunk day ovt-1 the week end. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Tong acted as, charerones.. ." KepIHnjt Houmh .". F. E. Turner Is repairing hi' house at the corner of Third. an F streets. The foundation is be ing' repaired, new floors are be ing put tn the porches, a new roof is to be put on and the bouse painted. This is a two story eight-room modern house. Jnaenh Rnnn owner of thi Crossroads' serrjce station and stage terminal, is making sev eral Improvements in the inter ior of the place and putting in an additional gasoline pump, which will .be ready for use next week. Workmen have been busy thlf week putting a ditch along eaeb side of the Checkerboard-New-berg highway from the city UmiU to the Pacific highway. 1 The un derbrush has been tcared. Bertha Krebiel h n resigned her position as bookkeeper at the office of the Associated Seed company and is to be married In the near future. Marita Palmer baa accepted the position and be gan her work Monday of this week She is staying at the C. A. Sawyer home. - Mrs. Edna Hanes was called to Fails City Monday because of the death of her father. He had been ill for about two years. New Highway Map Ready for Public The new 1937 state highway commission maps, "Drive Oregon Highways," have been printed and delivered at the commission's offices and are now ready . for distribution. . The maps are the most com plete ever issued by the state highway department and contain a large amount of information for the tourist and traveler. New Type of ' ; . ...Sc. . A " J 4 ; , . .- first fchrattn fttuticfls " CHAS F. WALKER F. ccrt to noftljr.4 . LUIIIi' The check oa Klamath Falls white pine the receipt on a Portland made barrel top, good to the last dollar as attested by RomU Watson (right), bank execntlve and chairman of the Kiwanis Northwest District KiwanU. Convention to be held in Portland, Oregon, Augvt-t 13-17. The $350 check was brought to Portland by Past President Henry E. Perkins (left) of the Klamath Falls XI wanls as Klamath's initial lOO per cent registration fee and the first convention registration to bo received by Chairman Charles F. Walker of the Portland club'a "Come to Portland commit te. THRILLING DAYS AHEAD! -Saturday MAY 29 YOU'LL ENJOY THEM MORE . . . WITH A - : Motor Tune - Up For Your Car! Whether you are planning fifty or fiYe hundred mea oyer tne three-day holiday it's a wise measure to bring your car here for a motor tune-up by our trained mechanics. Another Sightly Model of the Chevrolet Line The J 037 Chevrolet SlaMcr Town company. North Commercial and . - i - Revue Planned by Dallas jHigli Pupils . DALLAS,! May 22 Students of Dallas high school are presenting a spring revue at the senior high school auditorium Wednesday, May 2 at 8 o'clock." A inatinee for grade students will be given Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. " ' A one act play "In the; Spi ing a Young Man's Fancy" .will bs giten under the direction of Miss Hazel Henry, speech ' Instructor at the high school, j , . f . The cast Includes: Mary Ellen Dal ton as 'Mrs. Jack Hilliard; Beverly Bales as Jean; Betty Waters as Jo; Chelta Russoll as Julia; Mildred Eastman as Janet; Margaret Lindahl as Jaqueline. and Paul Sams as Dicky Trent. . The .high school chorus will sing four numbers: "Winds In the. Chimney," "Sun Down," "Send Out Thy Light," and "The Lost Chord." The boys' chorus will sing, Who Will Come to the Sea." and TSong of the Aimor er." ' ; I Y":: The girls tumbling team di rected, by Miss' Helen Hull, will put on a tumbling act. Hazel Dell School to Have Picnic May 23d BETHANY, May 22 Hazel Dell school j will hold its annual community picnic at the school grounds Sunday, May 23. School will be brought to a close .for the year on Wednesday. The conclud ing program will & given Wed- rnesday night. Those who will re ceive eighth grade diplomas ' are Delford Zeis, Frances Zeis, and Evelyn McDonald. Miss Lois Riches, who taught here this past term, has been re hired to teach again next term. . . . : '"''. Thomas Graduation Held MARQUAM, May 22 Gradua tion exercises for the eighth grade pupils at Thomas srhool were held this week with certif icates Issued to Helen Dickman. Richard Satterlee, Harland Ner ison and Dale Her igstad. Wayne Harding gave the eve ning address. : Legal Tender 1 .f i Y: ,. , t to drire . I , - Sunday " : MAY 130 E.KI.DIUE1E1EILIL CARBURETORS - IGNITION ' 464 N. Liberty' i Phone 5178 Sedan. The Chevrolet agency In Salem is Douglas McKay Chevrolet Center streets. . ' .'Y Y Y -r r- -, "-,' Y Y -". Grangers News VICTOR: POINT, -May 22 -The regular - meeting or Union Hill grange was held Friday night. Master O. W. Humphreys i and Mrs.- Humphreys - plan" to- attend the state grange session at The Dalles and alternate delegates named were Mr. and Mrs. YV. Mr Tate. . 1 . v Y- ' An interesting program planned by the Graces of the grange wa presented at the lecturer's hour and included numbers by Mrs. W. M. Tate, LeRoy Downing, a son by Mrs. W. F. King, Mrs.. Tate. Mrs. George Woolley, Mrs. Por ter Downing, Mrs. C. C. Jones Mrs. J. C. Krena'and a contest which was won by Mrs. George Scott and Le Roy Downing. The general committee whicn will have charge of the annual strawberry festival sponsored by the grange : are Marvin Darby, Henry Peters and J. C. Krcni. , Clear Lake Team Has 22 Victories CLEAR LAKE, lay 22 The Clear Lake school Is Justly proud of Its kltball team, which recent ly won the trophy in the class C division. It also won the trophy last year. In the past two years the school has won 22 of 24 games played. The league games played this year were with Uuena Crest, White and Waconda. The scores were: Buena Crest, 15 to 2 and 12 to 3; White, 21 to 2 and 27 to 5; Waconda, 10 to 8, all in favor of Clear Lake. ; The team consists of the following: Delbert Bair, captain, Hal Ab rams, Virgil Punzel, Roy Petzel, Herbert Schmalta, Charles Win ken werder, Billie Coonse, Delbert Garner, Estelene Smith, Bertha Clement, score keeper, Jim Ham mack, sub. i: Two Ice cream parties are planned for the team and their teacher, Mrs. Cajpenter, has prom ised them a theatre party in the near future. : Corvallis Police Issue Warning on Shooting of ' Livestock; Horses Hurt CORVALLIS, May 22 Corval lis boys, evidently tired of shoot ing small game such as squirrels and Jack rabbits, turned their trusty shotguns on two valuable horses belonging to Delbert Flint, farmer living north of Corvallis, according to the . local sheriff's office. Neither one of .the horses was killed by the shotgun fire, but one may have to be destroyed. No ar rests have been made as yet but the sheriff issued a warning to parents to tell their children . of the wrong regarding the shooting of a farmer's livestock. .. Liberty Kitbdll Team a - Winner, A and B Leagues ' LIBERTY, May 22. Liberty boys' kltball team won not 'only the fB league kltball ; county championship but' also the ; "A" league championship at' the re cent county track meet. The "B" championship was . decided be tween ; Liberty and . Hazel Green, -the former winning 10 to 0. Only one error was chalked up against the local team. Going outside its class, the local aggregation . won from Stayton with a score of II to 10, giving them the champion ship for the county "A" league. Organize C E. Society AURORA, May 22. The Pres byterian church has organized & Christian Endeavor society with Jack Ellis president; Gilbert Hunt, vice president; Lois Manock. secretary-treasurer. , - Monday MAY 31 ,: Letters Awarded. Aumsville Pupils AUMSVILLE, May 22. At. the final student body . meeting this week, letters were i presented "as follows:: ; " " ' ..J- A-diploma and hadge of merit to Vivian Ashford for her work on the first annual the h 1 h school has published.-. r '" '-' Y ? 'Music, - Lena Andrews, Lillian Christensen, Betty Snyder, Dor othy Andrews, Dawn Bates, Vir ginia Darley, Carvel Gibson, Roz eila Lane, Betty McKee, Fern Lewis, Jean Keith, Loretta Weis enhaus, Vivian Ashford, Margar et Myers, Viola Tooker, Beulab Webb, Ima Darley, Dorothy Pot ter, Charlotte Martin, - Georgle Moore, Bill Jones, barren Kill inger. BiU McGee,1 MerrUl Van Cleve, David Long and Robert Beal. ' Athletic awards, Haldon Ver steg, Sheldon Barry, Douglas Wilkinson, Mark Lewis." David Lowe, Herbert Gescher, Warren Killinger, Laurence Tegen and Glen Titus. Scholarship. Charlotte' Martin and 'Marvin Shearer, Activities, Ima Darley and Mer rill Van Cleve. "" Cutaways Give Way to Cutlets as Silverton Store Installs Cooler SILVERTON. May 22 Julius Aim & Sons, one of Silverton 's oldest stores, has this past month disposed of its men's clothing de partment and now has Installed a new modern walk-in cooler and meat counter. Frank Moser, a former Silverton man, will be in charge. Recently he has been re siding in Dallas. The grocery de partment , of the store will be carried on as usual. Has Publicity Job SILVERTON, May 22 - Mrs. James Manning is now a staff member of the publicity depart ment of Gerber & Crossley, Inc., Portland advertising agency. Mr. Manning teaches history at Franklin high school. Manning formerly taught In the Silverton schools. , EXPRESSED ' B. F.DUNN, TEXAS RANCHER, AND HIS 21st . CHEVROLET ALL BOUGHT FR03I THE SA3EE CHEVROLET : ! - DEALER , , , : n Y V ? I $ U f-, . Jl THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR PRICED SO LOT7 430 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ' Drums Beaten to -: 'KMation Significance, of De Soto's Ne? Equipment Shown By Novel Means .v ; - They're . beating- drums these days in De Soto salesrooms, not to duplicate the clatter "and diu that drives thousands of fathers wild on Memorial- day. but to 114 lustra te the modern advancement in insulation t h a t makes .193? car sound-proof, according to word received by TV.- L; Anderson.' Incr,360"Marion street, De Soto agency:; here y .;. v- J' : ; V Taking an ordinary child's toy drum of "the "loud.-speaking" va riety, De Soto removed one of the metallic heads; and . backed , it with the same type of Insulation used in the new car.- The other drum-head was left "as is." Now salesmen la h undr eds of show rooms throughout the country, beating first one side of the dram and then the other, are showing visitors the ; importance of prop er insulation in making "car lu: terlors quiet and noiseless. ; ; De Soto's car bodies are more thoroughly insulated this year than ever before. Road noises and objectlonal drumming, as well a heat and cold have been' sealed out through generous use of many new types of sound-deadening material. . ; " . ; 's; , Floor Sounding Board 5 i ; Experiments conducted '. by . De Soto . engineers prior to the in troduction of the car proved that car floors act as the greatest sounding board. For that reason a new type of insulant Is being fused onto the floors under ex- t r e m e oven-heat temperature. This insulant is so effective that if used in a radio loudspeaker It would kill all sound. - A heavy backing, thoroughly Next Weekend GOING FOR THE VACATION DAYS AHEAD! Our mechanics are trained and equipped to do . any kind of work on any part of your car and guarantee a thoroughly satisfactory job. Safety as well as economy dictates that . if your car needs attention it be taken care of BEFORE you start your trip. So come in tomorrow ... our prices are reasonable . . . our service prompt. ' Y ' SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. HOME OF CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 435 N. Commercial Phone 4673 BY THIS BUYER W Mr. D ' mmm Wnr W Mj mm wMb O w ilil n) "Buying another Chcrrolet has become an tmbreaib able habit 'With my family and me so much so, that we are now driving oar twenty-first consectttive ear of that make. Another part of the 'habit is that we always buy from Joe Mills, owner of the Mills Cher, rolet Company, our Chevrolet dealer in Colorado, : Texas. As the big spaces of Texas test both cars and -friendships, I think our long-time loyalty says much for the dependability of both the Cherrolet car and . our local Chevrolet dealer. : While can get Talnes like these, nothing but Cherrolet will satisfy ." Bright Colors. Spring Car Styles : 0 i - v ' J ' - - . .f ". . . ' 1 - Color charts kept by the De Soto sales organization reveal that, lighter . colors like gray, green, blue and Dirge are rotting into the pop ularity of the traditional black in the matter of automobile stales "as well as in women's "dreas this. spring. .Above a chinchilla, gray De- Soto matches the silver-gray of the. new Mataliner plane. The De Soto is sold in Salem by W. L. Anderson, Inc S60 Marion street. impregnated with asphalt is used under the one-piece seamless steel roof and' on the upper. rear quar ter and the cowl sides of the car. It is carefully cemented to the metal. -The floor boards in the new De Soto have been fitted tightly and sealed around the edges with f elti 'The 'welding of the instru ment panel to the cowl also seals that - opening to .: prevent sound from creeping in.: ' " ' ." .... . f- Two Made Members of . Brush' College Actors " ; BRUSH COLLEGE, May 22.- Anjtonfa Xrall and Phillip Schulla were initiated into the O. G. dra matic club at the home of Miss You'll Want to Be PLACES ! Then : - Y Y; -. . I . ; . . Get Your Car Repaired . . . Tuned Up OF 21 CHEVROLET'S : Irene Cutlet Tuesday night New members voted into the club. were Haiel " RIvett", Margaret Ewlng, Wlllard Wells and Herble Harold. Joseph Singer, member, is, going 1 to write a three-act play which the club will present next faL- I When yea bay Two Seiberllngs yon get two treads in stead of one. Each tread Is about as ' thick as the single tread en . Urea, that is why this patented tire doubles safe mileage. Never Wears Smooth, and cuts your tire cost In half. - - Our trade-in allowance en your old tires will go a long ways towards buying a set of these new Air Cooled Selberlings. p. of safe WHJ iPEiIE 1TIIQE SEE US FOR QUICK, INTELLIGENT TIRE SERVICE ' Y Y IT IS OUR SPECIALTY. nigh ' and Center Sts. FOR ECONOMICAL J TRANSPORTATION I Mr. Darm's 1937 rVont of bis rsndi Cotorsdo. Tcxs ifc ...i.11 ji-.. igjin t ..... . . r . sty0; . - I , -4 r- J I C f ' ' y ' ;,Y '--' ' I CBXTBOtCT MOTOn P1TBIOW If '- j . - ': '' ' ' '. - , . -J Y BczBorr, iocsic!aji " 11 Mr. Dunn UZs Joe WuZs, Qerrolct fIer "Tki$ Is tK bast Ckevrolet ever built I " ! Extensive Tourist Iiifliix Is Assured Inquiries for Information re garding Oregon and other north west sections are being received at the state highway department . tourist bureau at the rate of 600 . a day. Harold Say, director, re ported. . - .: Say's records ' show that rrio.re . than 20,000 ; of these Inquiries have' been received since Janu-" ary 1; .. . . Most of the writers ask ircsird ing Crater Lake, Josephine -county caves, and beach resorts, t, .Say said the letters, indicated that Oregon would have the; heav iest tourist travel this year in its history.". ::r v -". ; Craven Dance Pupils irk Y Recital Revue at Dsllas ' DALLAS, May 22. The pupils of Mrs. ' Dorothy Craven'a danc ing classes from Dallas, Independ ence, Monmouth. RIckreall, Perry dale and Bethel held their annual spring dance revue at the Majes tic theater in Dallas last night. A capacity crowd was present. ; The first act was a fantasy. ."The Pled Piper of Hamlin." and the second act included a number of solo dances. . Trend ordinary Salem i Chevroltt parked In house near ';' ' . j t m nr 1 ,t:icar.rj ti,t:it:inttnl j- VkiAOTKkWfSAliliCMM40.000BdMn4 I jfc Hum tUm nmnmm H attm I . PHONE 31C9