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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
The OREGON 5TATESJ1AJN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 30, 1937 PAGE THREE Brooks Honor Prmilc T .ictArl Brooks Kitball Team Beats Hazel Green 14-0; : Dowe Stars BROOKS Principal F. E. Hammel has announced the honor roll for the Brooks school as fol lows: Eight grade. Jack Bosch, Tomoko NInomiya, Alice r Wil liams: seventh grade. Ronald Jones, Jr., Harry Kaneko, Masa Kyono and Ruth Sidebottom; sixth grade, Richard Ogura. Intermediate r o o nt: Mickey Tamlyasu, Charles Wanless. To- shie Tamlyasu, William Lusthoff, Fred Lea, Hisako Kawata. Lilly Kaneko and Muriel Fitts in the fifth grade; Henry Ogura, Bever ly McCoy. Lois Lowery, Susumie Kvono. Nobuko Kawata, Rnlle Kaneko, Michie Umemoto in ' tbe fourth grade; Vernon zuoroo, Anne Russell, Romona McKnight, Harrey Lea, Yoshie Kawata In the third grade. . Primary room: Snsle Tamlyasu, Rovena Stamper. Ray Kyono, sec ond' grade: William Harris. Alice Joan Fitts, Arlene Zubrod, Her bert Williams, Esther Ogura, Lona McCoy, James David Lea, LeRoy Loom is, in tbe first grade. Four Perfect Spellers In the recent county spelling test, 100 per cent spellers were: Vernon Zubrod, third grade: Beverly-McCoy, fourth grade; In tbe Intermediate grades; Ruth Side bottom and Mary Horine, upper grades. - , " . Brooks grade school kitball team aeieaiea lazei ureen scnooi 14 to 0, at Hazel Green. Brooks' lineup was Lester Lowery, first base; Alfred McCoy, second base; Harry . Kaneko, third base; Maso Kyono, right field r Clarence Gaub, left field; Jack Bosch, center field; Glenn Morioka, shortstop; Charles Dowe, pitcher; Chester Kelson, catcher. Charles Dowe - pitched a good game,- besides mak ing two home runs. Chet Fukai played played a good game for Hazel Green. Frank Cooks, Natives of Marion , County, Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary at West Fir Home Church Group Hears Lecture CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook celebrated ,T 1. 1 e. ..j their 50th anniversary Sunday at West Fir. . V Ilouaay "ograms "lcu for Aumsville folk; Next Month Francis (Frank) M. Cook was bornWn this community Mav 4. 1866. on the old Cook homstead.- On November 30, 1887, he was united in marriage to Anna Shanks who was born near Sublimity, February 9, le69. Thtee children were. Doras Irrigation Topic For Class Series Starting Tonight WOODBURN J. S. Johnson, Instructor in vocational agricul ture, at Woodburn high scbool. will start a farmers' educational school" in Irrigation Tuesday night; ' November 30. These classes will be held at the union school building and are free -of charge. They will be held - every Tuesday from " 8 to 10 o'clock for 10 weeks. All farmers - of the coprinun ity are Invited to attend these classes.' : " v. ' ,- -v-.ri George Cooper- Returns .... From California, Saw Pioneer Folk . There to them. Earl of Clarkston. Wn Leone Clark of Canby, Cam., ana Marion of West Fir. . Dinner guests at the anniver sary celebration were: Leone Clark. Marion Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Smith of West Fir, Mr. and Mrsl Ed Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hennles and Evelyn of Tur ner, Ida Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edlund and Aloha Lee of Monitor. Mrs. Addle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Gale, Mr. and Mrs.. Oliver Brougber of Scotts Mills, 'Mrs. Jessie Duncan and Barbara, and the honored pair. ' . Both Born In County Mr. and Mrs. Cook resided -in this community their entire life time until about three years ago when they moved to West Fir. Brother, Sister TWetl u 1 e ler Again BRUSH CREEK Andrew Mei dell and Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, brother and sister, are reunited for the first time in 43 years. Mrs. Jensen, with her family came west 43 years ago and first settled in the Pratum com munity. About 30 years ago they moved to their Brush Creek farm where Mrs. Jensen still lives. Mr. Meidell stayed in the old Iowa borne for many years. In more recent years he moved to South Dakota. Some ' months ago he became ill and came to the cost in hopes of improving his health. .He plans to go south for the winter and will - likely he ' ac companied . there by his sister. Mrs. Jensen, and his two nieces Mrs. Jobn Isaacson, of Montana, who la. visiting her mother, Mrs Jensen, and Miss Thea Jensen, who went to tbe middle west to be with her uncle when she learned of his ill health. Quincy Scott to Appear On Program for Dinner v. Of Chamber at Dallas DALLAS The Dallas chamber of commerce will hold its next dinner meeting the night of De cember 17 at which time wives and friends of the members are invited to attend. - Quincy Scott, cartoonist for tbe Oregonian, will be the guest speaker. A musical program Is also being arranged. Waldo Hills Has AUMSVILLE An Interesting service was held at the Christian church Sunday night when Rev. A. F. Crockett of Idaho, a former t j cnautauq.ua lecturer, aenvereo an tlOlirtav IvIlPtfc: impressive review of the rise and . - I cient Babylon. Greece. Rome and WALDO HILLS Guests at the Egypt to the ; present time. ; His Mrs. Edson Comstock home were subject was ffDrifting"- drifting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. 1 from government, religion and the u. H. Whitman and Mrs. S. J. home. Comstock all of Silverton, Dr. and Illustrations of inconsistency Mrs. Sydney W. Hall and Miss alone temnerance i lines were ore- Kainerine Voice of Salem and Mr. I sented to the audience also. Mr. and Mrs.. Roger N. Comstock and Jhd Mrs. E. S. Gilstrap of Turner miss Irene Tracy of Portland, also were visitors and Rev. Gilstrap Miss Janet Comstock. . I snoke brieflr on th trend of nres- I ' Frank M. Egan and Ralph Egan I ent day conditions In the world. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Each of the three churches In Peterson (Mildred Egan) In their I town is preparing tor a Christmas new Silverton home. . tree and service. The Christian The William Haevernlcks and Sunday school will hold a special otto Dickman's had as their service Sunday, following Christ- guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hae- I mas on Saturday.' with rifts for vermes: and sons Byron and Ken-1 the children. - netn of McMInnville; Mrs. Lettal Complete Red Cross Drive Burch. Mrs. Ida Neuenburg and Mrs. A. E. Bradley and Mrs. T. Mrs. Una Pickett of Silverton. - I C. Mountain are comnleting the Mr. and Mrs. Clary Campbell Red Cross drive for membership entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hal in this community and hope to se Campbell of Silverton and Mr. and cure the quota assigned to It. A community Christmas tree and program will be held at the schoolhouse Thursday, December 23, at 8 p. m. sponsored by the parents-teachers organization. t kl 'ranger s news VICTOR POINT Union Hill grange held a special - meeting Saturday night and elected W. M. Tate master to take the place of C C. Carter Teslrned. The officers will be installed at the December meeting. ii O. Darby gave an Interest ing account of his visit to Lane county Pomona. u SILVERTON The Silverton grange has voted to sponsor a 4H club project and has chosen a committee composed of . Con rad Johnson, Theodore Hobart and Herbert Meikelbrook to make arrangements. ':. Katheryne Simons Is Elected Noble Grand Of Lebanon Rebekahs Mrs. Donald Campbell land. of Port- Thanks Day Events Are Held at Amity AMITY Mr. and Mrs. W. R. usoorne ana family attended a Holiday at Eugene i .. . PIONEER-i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wyatt And family. Miss Mary Mc-I Roy family dinner at Cold Springs. I Blac'- and two sons Carl I and near Salem Thanksgivine dav. Elmo spent the Thanksgiving Others present were Mrs. Os-1 holiday in Eugene at the home borne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I of his brother, Hugh Black and A. H. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- family, ert Wyatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGowan and Gowan, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGowan of Portland, Mr. I and. Mrs. Howard McGowan' of British Columbia and Miss Kath leen Booth of Enterprise. Mrs. Alfred Rudig and sons, Warren and Richard of Rainier spent Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of her father and aunt, E. U. Henderson and Mrs. J. W. Brledwell. LEBANON The Rebekab lodge met Tuesday night ;or.the regular lodge session and the semi-annual election of officers. The following o Lf ic e r s were elected: Katheryne Simons, no ble grand; vice-noble grand j Ve ra ' Neubauer; secretary, Ethel Chrlstensen: financial secretary, Gladys Phelps; treasurer,;, Neva Young. - Mrs. George Smith Is past noble grand. The appoint ive officers will be named later, A . clnb d in n e r preceeded the business session. . i Bazaar Will Be Staged On December 11 by ME Aid Members, Stayton Sf AYTON Mrs. ii H. Wright entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home Friday after noon. Work was completed on the articles tor the bazaar which will bo held December 11 in the Stayton 'hardware store. Besides the fancy work there -will be cooked food for sale. Dainty re freshments were served by the hostess at the tea hour. Seattle Relatives oiForgeys AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. D. D. . Forgey s of Seattle, arrived here Friday for ; a visit at - the home of his - brother. William Forgey. t Other guests at din ner Sunday at the Forgey home were Mr, and Mrs. V, Shelton and ' son H a r o 1 d Shelton and Miss Hutcbeson, all, of Scio. Mrs. Vilas Coins and two tmall children of Raymond, Wash., , are here, having come for Thanksgiving with her par ents, Mri and Mrs. Howard. Miss Charlotte Martin, a stu dent at Pacific university -spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Jack Corser of the University of Ore- gon, spent the Thanksgiving with hia mother, Mrs. Marjorie Corser. Church Gass Is Feted, Salt Creek SALT CREEK The Queen Es ther class of the Baptist church met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Classen for a social eve- . Mus cular Rheumatic Pains It takes more than "just a salve" to draw them out. It takes a "comter Irritant" like good old Musterole soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stillness generally yield promptly. . Better than the old-fashioned mus tard plaster, Musterole has been used by millions for 30 years. Recom mended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists'. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. , nisg Friday. Those present were Lorraine Skersles, Ruthr Buhler, Elsie Griesbreeht, Lnella, Mildred and Doris May and Viola and Es ther Schroeder; Mrs. Classen U their teacher. . ' . . - Andrew Benke of . M n n 1 c h. N. D.. recently visited at the H. N. Nachtigal and Henry and Abe Voth homes. ' . Lester Voth left last week for Portland where he will attend a telegraphy school. P. H. Berg, of Hillsboro, Kan sas, was here Tuesday visiting friends. ' llliir . WHILE YOUR FRIENDS ARE SHTVERTNG mis winter, you can be having the time of your life in "the land of perpetual sunshine. The golden laziness of California, the desert resorts and guest ranches of the Southwest, the . romantic West Coast , of Mexico, , are only a short dis tance away when you go by train. And your Southern Pacific rail trip is a fitting prelude to tbe thrilling outdoor days that follow in these sunny vacation lands. All our trains are au-ondiuooed. You'll travel tteiftly, safely and mjorubly, arriving at your destination tested and re laxed, ready to enjoy the gay days that await you. Faro are low for example: . i Oneway Round trip SAN FRANCISCO ........$12.00 $19.70 LOS ANGELES 19.00 29.30 : Low farts t Pbotmix, Tucson, Mexico City and other Southwestern destinations, to: Above fares good in coaches and chair cars. Also in tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. : . ' ; A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 4408 School Preparing Yuletide:' Affair PIONEER G t o r g e Cooper, who recently made a trip .to Dunsmnlr - and Redding, Calif., has . returned home. While at Dunsmuir he . saw Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny - who were .enroute to San Francisco from where they will sail for the Philippine islands on the President Hoover. ' Mrs.' .E." H. Harris and son Robert . made a business trip to Portland last week. Homecoming Event Draws 75 Persons Thanksgiving ORCHARD HEIGHTS The annual Thankgiring dinner, and homecoming was attended by about 75 persons.: Those com ing from the greatest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Doll Harris of Grants Pass. "The following, program was .presented: Address, Rev. . K. K. Clark of West Salem ; - group of songs, Mrs. Emily Van SantenH and 'daughters; childhood remin iscences of the " neighborhood. Mrs. Ethel Vogt; reading, Fay Minter;" McDowell; group sing ing. The box supper in the evening netted over $18 which will be applied on Sunday school expense?. Clubs Hold Meetings At Homes of Members LEBANON Friday after noon, Mrs. George Seeck enter tained the Study club at her home. Mrs. Maude Scroggins was leader and 'read an article from the American nagazine concern ing Vick Meyers, Lt. Gov. of Washington. A short business meeting was held, presided over by the club president, Mrs. N. M. Newport. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party in the new home of Mrs. Celia Sterling on Second street, Dec. 10. Mrs. De borah Seeck was a guest and as sisted "her daughter, Mrs. Smith in serving a delicious lunch. The Sunshine club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cotter. Mrs. Jane Fitz water, president presided at the business meeting. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Huth Haek, the regular program was dis pensed with and .each member an swered roll call with a descrip tion of the purchase she had made that had been of tbe most help to her in tbe home. Mrs. Maude Burtenshaw assisted her daughter, Mrs. Cotter, in serving lunch. Perinybakers Visit UNIONVALE Mr. and Trtrs. H. F. Pennybaker of Portland were guests of relatives here Saturday. SILVERTON The Silverton higl school is preparing a Christ mas operetta "Yuletide at Court of King" under the . direction of the high scbool musical director. Miss Bertha Aim. : . Taking part are Darrell Davis. Marjorle Herr, Janet. Comstock, Clayton Johnson, June Taylor, Clarence Mellbye, Merle Grace, Kuth HIdebrandt, Ruth Moen, Eva Sawyer, Carolyn . Wagner, J uiaays Anderson, Claire Cotter, Doris Anderson, Beryle Sander son, Hava Skipper, Yvonne Mur ray, Selma Satrum, Marjorie Hubbs and Ruth Zook, Cora' Sa trum, Kathryn Odman, Betty Murray, Josephine Spencer, Em ma Hollinghead, and Barbara Rosenbaum. Mary Alfred, student of Ger trude Slade ' Cameron, will be accompanist. , A n rf o u n c m TWO NEW FORD V-8 CARS FOR 1938 Health Crusaders Is Name Chosen by Boys And Girls in 411 Club SWEGLE (Special) The Swegle school 4H club held its third meeting November 26., The president is Fred - Hensell." The "Health Crusaders" '- was voted the club name. - ' ' The main topics . that were discussed were "Keep Growing" and "How is Normal Growth Achieved?" , The leader,- Ralph Nelson, gave out health report books. Liquid. Tablet Salvt, Hot Drove clocks COLDS - an . FEVER first day Haidseba SO mioatei Try Bob My-Tlm, World's Boot L'almtat ' J 7 . T U F- 6 0 OR 8$ " Favors Public Ownership. BETHEL A large group of in terested listeners greeted Judge L. II. McMahan when he addressed the Bethel Community club meet ing Friday night. He spoke favor ing public ownership of the na tural resources and on other time ly topics. ' A short skit vraa - put on by Faith Phillips and Delbert Gosser of the Rickey club. Piano selec tions were played by Jean Haia and Geraldine Esterllne, and a trumpet solo by Richard Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Arthur John son. W.- R.- Baker was program chairman. . . . It was , decided to provide Christmas- cheer, for some needy family and Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs. G. M. Hageman and Mrs. E. E. Matten a- to be in charge. The next club meeting will be held Thudsday night, December 23, when the club will be the guest of Mrs. Carmelite Weddle and the pupils of the school at the school Christmas entertain ment. . , SILVERTON HfLLS The Sil verton Hills Community club Is announcing a dance to follow its community play to be given De cember. under the direction of E. A. Beugli and . Miss Agnes Walker.- The Mlkkelson orches tra will furnish music. AIR-FLUE ; ' GAS FURNACES i Sidney SL Day, Inc. ' - Phone 4823 839 N, Cora'L Salem, Ore, X aarilllka to ; Double-distillation mean Union Burner Oils are cleaner-burning! No smoke! No cokel No athl More economical to tut because they burn completely. Higher la beat value. Flow freeiy at low tem perature. Entirely free from wa ter, dirt, or any sediment. Get the most from your oil burner this winter all winter. omm voms mmv - ' flOM ONI OP THIIl.DISTftllUTOftSt CfylceWorb&CoU Storage . . Marvin Lewis , . -. Union Oil Company . . .WOODBURN INDEPENDENCE . 155! Center St. . 225 Clarke St. . Silverton Road USi Oil Compoov - Union Oil Company . . Phone 3121 Phone 6476 .. 'Phone 7676 Mkm2I . Phono 7M . T H E L U X E 8 5 H O R SEP P W E R .iQ : ( f3u , ; 'xLy i STAN DARD HO R S E P O WE R 01 LUXE FOtD V-l . . .112' vheIbM;iSp.mgiM; Improved EasyActicm Safety Braias; Mohair or Broadcloth uphoUury; Twin kortu, tail light, turn -titon; Clock; 6D0" tires, tofcite side-Kails are extra; 8 body types; 6 colon. STANDARD FORD V-l . . .112 wheelbasei 85 or 60 hp. engine; Improved Easy-Action Safety Brakes; Broadcloth or Mohair upholstery. Mohair extra -v Wj One toil light, one sua visor; Twin horns; S body types; 3 colors.? Ford offers two new cars for 1933 the Standard Ford V-8 and' the De Luxe Ford V-8. ey are different in appearance but built to the same high standard of mechanical excel lence on the same chassis. - Because people liked our 1937 cat so well, they bought more than of any other make. They liked its looks, its v- smooth, economical performance, and tho tray it handled. Wie have im proved on- that car in the newly styled Standard Ford V-8. . , ' But some folks wanted still more, : size and .style, with the came lord advantages. ' For them, we designed a new De Luxe line." I - , The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer with more room, larger luggage space, and finer appointments. Do Luxe cars are equipped with the 85 horsepower engine only. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful, new lines and well-tailored- interiors. . It gives you again a choice of V-8 engine sizes- 85 horsepower cr 60 horsepower.' : 'r-i-.: t Before Ford made V-lype cylinder engines available to every one, they. were used only.in expensive cars. Since then, fouy million Ford owners have learned the genuine enjoyment of driv ing an eight-cylinder car with all around economy y The thriftycXT engine, especially, makes possible in Standard models a very low first cost and equally low operating costL - BOTH LINES LOW PRICED .With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, youl find ' ' a 1938 Ford car to fit your .needs exactly. Whichever one you choose you : get the same proved Ford features. Pn I f r r row cars ocuvemn m . TV I - V C J OCT ROtT TAXES cxtra : - Standard Tori V-8 (60 bp.)-Cenpe. IS99; Tador, $644; Fordor, $689. Standard Ford V-t (8S bp.) Conpe, $629; .Tudor, $669; ; Fordor, $714. Do Ltrte Ford V-t (8S bp. . -only) Coupe, $689; Todor, $729; Fordor, $774; Convertible Crape, $774; Club Conpe, -$749; Convertible Clnb Conpe, $804; : ; Fbaeton, $824; Convertiblo Sedan, $904. Standard and De Laxe ears equipped with . - bumpers, bumper fnards, spare wheel, tire, -?' robe, tire lock aad band, cigar lighter, twin : boras, and headlight beam indicator en in-. . 'strnmait panel, at no extra charge. . ; : ' k In addition, De Lexe ears are equipped with extra tail light, wiodihield wiper, sme , viaor; alo de luxe ateeriiia wheel, glove, compartment lock, clock, and chrome wheel " bands, at no extra chart e. ' ' " t ;-