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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
1 ili. -.; If-IEa OREGON STATESilAN, Salecu Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 0, 1933 PAGE FIVE Dallas Legion Seats Chiefs Commander Burton C. Bell Names Committees for new . Year m DALLAS The Carl B. Fenton post ol the American Legion and tbe auxiliary held their first meetings for the new year on Thursday night at the club rooms in the armory, j A joint covered dish dinner was held at 6:30 followed by separate installation of officers. At the Legion Installation, Jack Eakin, former department commander, acted as -installing officer. The new officers are: Burton -C. Bell, commander; Judge Herman Van Well, first vice commander; A. J. Cleve land, second vice-commander; Walter Waite, third vice-commander; F.red Stinnette, adju tant; Laird Woods, finance of ficer; Sidney E. W'hitworth. chaplain and William Himes and Earle Richardson, executive com mittee. ' Commander Bell announced the appointment of standing committees for the year as fol lows: Committees Chosen House committee, Bill Himes, school award, S. E. Whitworth; turkey shoot, Earle Richardson; Hallowe'en, Ivan E. Warner; Harold Rich, Earle Richardson, . Jack Eakin, Tony Kracher, Laird Woods, Bill - Blackley, Clyde Gibbs, Ray Boydston, Bill. Jul ian, Fred Stinnette, . Cecil Dunn and J. A. Inglis. ' Armiitipo Rill Ttlnrklev. Ivan 'Warner, Laird Woods, Fred Stin nette, Albert Bennett. Ellis Min er, Bill Himes, Walter Waite. "Earle Richardson, Fairfax Par- rish, Frank Willson, Clifford Helgerson Bill Mott, Billy Mill- : er. , . . Membership, Fred Stinnette; : hospitalization, Clyde Gibbs, Ned Smjth; Americanization, Bill BoVdston; child welfare, Tracy Savery; legislation, R. S. Krea son; publicity, Earle Richardson, Bill Blackley; community ser vice. Jack Eakin, Fairfax. Par risb, Ellis Miller; employment. Jack Hayes. - Boy Scouts, Harry Plnkerton, Cecil Dunn, Ray Boydston, J. A. Inglis, Walter Waite; Junior league baseball. Bill Blackley; grave registration, C. T. ' Smith, Ed Himes, Lester George; enter tainment, Albert Bennett, Elmo Bennett, Carl j Bales, Harold Rich. .. ' ' " Olson Directing Sons of Legion Target Practice SILVERTON The first meeting- of the autumn of the Sons of American Legion was held Thurs day night in the armory club rooms. Target practice was be gan' under direction of Sergeant O. W. Olson, with the young men full-fledged members of the Jun ior Rifle club with federal ap proval. Rova renortins on their first airplane rides for their efforts in a model contest several weens ago were Donald and Raymond riaviS. Fred West. Kenneth Foote and Denzel Legard. The rides were taken Sunday from -the SU erton airport. ' Frank M. Powell, sponsor of the sons, told of the activities of tne Sons of Lesion at the national convention which he attended at Los Angeles. Harry Wilson is captain of the sons, Raymond and Donald Da vid are first and second lieuten ants, George Manolis is adjutant, Raymond Hall . is chaplain ana Raymond Dahl is sergeant. Rural School Has Harmonica Band THOMAS Mrs. Larry Carpen ter, teacher in the local district, has organized a harmonica and rhythm" band, and will direct the groups. Officers elected for the Thomas Junior community club are Paul Dlckman, president; Lucille Sem olke, vice president; Dorothy Sat erlee, secretary; - and Olga Mae Morey, reporter. Swats New Deal i i J A- Pictured Is Major General George ,Van Horn Mosely, whose attack up on the New Deal was branded as "flagrantly disloyal' by Secretary tf War Harry Woodring. Mosely, OTTtnm Ma nfirnnimt !s1H1 a State ment declaring President Roose- mm TTlA 1 , veit'g policies are armng tne uniwu States t5 oictatarsiup. Zenith "Arm p- 's... ., . - 4 : , j .-:v . : 'v x 5 V fe" li I : " ; ' I I " t1 j Zenith, chief exponent of the increasingly popular "Arm-Chair models, j includes in many new ones both automatic Tip-Touch Tuning and the new Radiorgan principle of tone control, as In larger console models. New 1939 Zenith Models Feature 'Radiorgan' Which Allows Full Tonal Colors Device Enables Listeners of Tone-Combinations; Touch-Button Tuning for all Distant Stations 1 A highly ingenious affair embodied as an outstanding feature on the new Zenith radios and making it possible for the listener "to receive the complete range of tonal combma tions. whether they be treble, multitudinous variations of tone," is being introduced under the name of "Radiorgan. It board tabs which make possible tions. ! . . "It is no longer necessary," says Zenith, "to sacrifice high notes in case the listener wants the low notes accentu- uated. or vice versa. v Another interesting feature on the new line is automatic tuning that the listener can set himself if he wants. to. No longer is an ex pert service man with an oscillo graph needed, say the makers, be cause all one has to do is to flip off the snap-plate cover that car ries the call-letters for each but ton and turn a small screw to the station wanted. Just as the notes of a slide trombone sound as the slide is moved up or down, so the desired stations will come in one by one, as the listener makes the screw move up or down. Transcontinental Toning This system of tuning on the Zenith line is now termed "Trans continental" automatic tuning, because there is no longer the necessity of limiting settings to local stations; .the automatic feature will Work perfectly even when distant stations are includ ed among the settings. Press-a-button tuning, first in troduced on Zenith radios as ear ly as 1928, was presented under the slogan "Press the Button ... There's Your Station." Today the slogan is i "Touch the Button . . . There's Your Station." The system featured on this year's models was both labora tory-tested and field-tested. It is compensated for varying temper atures and mechanical tensions. thus eliminating drift, delay, and noise. i The Zenith line includes a new and enhanced selection of small radios, highlighted by a low- priced six-tube superheterodyne model In an attractive cabinet. There are new versions of the arm chair models which were first featured strongly two years ago as a result of the foresight of Com mander E. F. MacDonald, jr., president: of Zenith, and which have become increasingly popular during tire last year; and also the full-sized consoles, including an entirely new small apartment ize instrument. Every Need Fulfilled Significant, too, is an unusual- ry complete selection of 23 farm or battery receivers lor tne un electrified homes of rural areas. Zenith I Is emphasizing that it hopes to make radios available to many more people and . for many more purposes than ever before what with the wide variety of models and prices on this year' line. j " ' Featured especially, are extra seta for use in offices, "personal" sets for young people at school or college, and sets said to be con venient for bedrooms, kitehens. and workshops. Radio-phonograph c o m b I n a- tions, which were introduced in the Zenith line last year, are again featured, this season In eight new and attractive versions. Macleay 431 Club to Meet Tuesday at rMartin Home MACLEAY Mrs. Harry Mar tin, sr., iMrs. Harry Martin, Jr., and Mrs, M. A. Wells will enter tain members -of the 4M. club Tuesday afternoon October 11, at the home of Mrs. Martin, sr., Visit Former Residents JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs W. : D. Glasgow; and June Har ris have returned" from a two weeks' visit at the home ot her mother, ,Mrs. Martha Ackley at La Grande. They also visited Mrs. J. A. Harris and family at Ontario. ! Clifford Harris is In hosDltal In Ontario. He was ser iously Injured when he felt from a bar. in the high school, fall ing on the back of his head Mrs. Harris ana iarnuy are iot mer residents ot this community. Chair" Model to Get Complete Range bass, alto, or any of the other consists of a series of six key a choice of 64 tonal combina Mrs. Clyde Wilson Final Rites Said AIRLIE Funeral services were held at the Rigdon chapel Thurs day for Mrs. Clyde Wilson, who passed away October 4 at her home .in Alrlle. Carolyn Ritters was born in Illinois in 188 7. She was mar ried to Clyde Wilson in 1909 living most of the time here. She had been ill for some time, suf fering with diabetes. Surviving her are her husband, Clyde Wil son; sons, Harlan, Paul, James, Robert and daughters Ruth, Be clah, Januita, Mrs. Josephine Herron, Mrs. Evelyn McKlbben of Ballston. Three grandchildren Carol Lee Herron; Norman and Wilson McKihben. Her mother, several sisters and brothers, are living in the east. Interment was in the City View cemetery at Salem." Dance all Night To Music Wanted ' Here's how you can dance for 4 5 minutes or more to the music you want to listen to and with out bothering yourself. : Before the company comes, se lect eight or ten of your favorite records and place them on the automatic record changer of your phonograph. When dancing time is at hand, start the thing off and then you won't have to trouble yourself until the whole batch is finished. A few adjustments should suffice. for the whole ev ening. IQs pi Students At Gervais Good GERVAIS . All freshmen sophomores and Juniors who en tered high school this year were given Intelligence tests upon en tering. The results showed stu aems to be above the average in mental ability. Principal Uhrhammer is plan ning to attend the 10th, annual principals' conference to be held in the capital building in bal em October 14 and 15. Several new pupils registered this week , bringing the enroll ment to above 90. Louis Price Seeking ; Freedom From Spouse i DALLAS A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit ; court here this week by Louis' Price against Mamie Price. The cou pie was married at Corvallis I in faeptember, 1933. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and also that the de- fendant deserted him In SeptAn ber. 1938. There are two minor children of whom the plaintiff asks the care and custody. . j 1 CAR RADIO REPAIRING A Specialty! i E. H. BURRELL 404 X. Liberty 1 Mother Hurt But not Babe - I : Mrs. Frank Bebb Slaking j Slow Recovery From ? j Painful Misbap, LEBANON Mrs. Frank Bebb of Berlin Is making a slow recov ery from a painful accident at the horn of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Masfcn ot Lebanon. While riding in a wagon with Mr. iBebb at early dark the wheel weni over a bank, throwing her to the ground, striking her shoul der and breaking ribs loose; she was brought to Lebanon for treat ment and is getting along as well as can be expected. A babe In her arms was not Injured. - George M. Fish, disabled war veteran living east of Lebanon, was arrested Thursday for hunt ing illegally and fined 125 which was' suspended on condition that Fish buy a license and pay court costs. Leniency was extended when it- was learned that Fish was; hunting at the invitation of a neighbor, that his gun was bor rowed and that he had not shot at or killed a pheasant. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Higglnbo- tham. recently of Medford, have bought acreage of the Lott prop erty, north of town and will build home. Church, Rally Slated The rally of the Baptist Wil lamette Valley association will be held in the local Baptist church Monday and Tuesday. ; The news story of Rose Jones and her livestock ot Shantytown is of Interest to Lebanon people as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johr of Sauvles Island, who offered her domicile on their 250 acres. are son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ireland of Lebanon. At the Thursday meeting of the Garden club at the home of Mrs JoeJ C. Mayer, featured by a broadcast over KOAC sponsored by the state federation of garden clubs, it was decided to hold the Garden club flower show at the Bert Cotton business block on Main ' street in association with the Sweet Home quilt display on the day of the Harvest Jubilee. Socker Hurts Wrist SALEM HEIGHTS Bertha Skelton received a painful sprain in her wrist while playing soc cer bail at . high school. pigfcJ . rr-r. : O Eadiorcm Tone Conlrol . . , ( I E5 11 j ' o'AulomcrficTipuchTuiiln 1 , S S O 10 Inch nedroDYncnnic Speaker EASY I in Sm , heard src& s i jilDL'lARY RADIOS 0 ; r- J ens o:uy a . ,rr .-, .. !" ' 3 m0i '.- ': OF THE . .,,,, ,, i. ,!,. i 'tfcS. SK'JJS i iSm ' RAIJGE o? . 1 ... .. , ,,,,,, . J 1 1 gjjg With AUTOMATIC TUNING! t The first SERVICE FREE Automatic Tuning for Superheterodyne since ZENITII put the first auto-., matic tuning on any Radio 10 years ago! You lean set or re-set your own serviceman. Baby Panda . Mf X --- v 1 Mel-Mel bowls at Chicago's ioo . Bowling a la giant panda, Mel-Mel, only giant panda- in captivity, inaugurates the bowling season by a somewhat unorthodox game of ten pins at Chicago's Brookfield zoo. Co-eds at Oregon Normal Give up Classes for Music in Honolulu MONMOUTH A once-in-a-lif etime ' opportunity came recently to Miss Dorothy Brown, senior at Oregon Normal school. Last summer, Miss Brown, a Portland girl, played the saxophone in a girls' orchestra there. The director of the orchestra was fortunate in securing a contract lor her en semble group to play three lulu, with good financial rem-0 bnrsement. ! News of the contract was Inot obtained until last week. Miss Brown had enrolled here for her senior year and was established at Jessica Todd hall. However, she decided that fate or luck was guiding her toward the famed Hawaiian islands, so she went; to loin her musical companions, without delay. ! Mise Brown is the daughter of Dr. anfl Mrs. Vernon Brown. Port land. Her mothej, Loette Shore, was born, and reared in Mon mouth. Miss Brown, a popular eoed, was elected secretary of the ONS student body last spring,! an honor seldom earned by a woman student here. j stations' ; you dont need Gets a Spare fyti? 4 months in a large hotel in Hono D. E. Turnidges Plan Journey to Michigan; Two Register at FU TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turnidgo expect to leave soon for Detroit, Mich., and will drive home a new car. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Turnidge are spending two weeks at Yak ima. Miss Ilene Blinston is attend ing Capital Business college in Salem this term. James Ander son, John Flnlay and James Jor- genson are enrolled at Willam ette university. jTI hMri 453 Court St a 55,000 Inquiri es ounsts Number up - to October 1 Exceeds Entire 1937, Bureau Reports Approximately 55,000 inquiries had been received by the state highway commission tourist bu reau np to October 1 of this year as compared to 49,407 during the entire year 1937, . Harold Say, director, reported here Fri day, v -" . ' .More than 80 per cent mt these Inquiries came from eastern -and Middle western states, -.Say said. Ha estimated that inquiries for the year 1938 would exceed. 60,- ooo., r - Movie for Pair Made. Bureau statistics show , that more than 50 per, cent of eastern and middle western reside nts who toured Oregon during the pastsummer Obtained , literature from 'the highway tourist divi sion or other similar agencies be fore starting. . Say said a two-reel motion picture, to be run continuously in connection with Oregon's ex hibit at the San Francisco worlds fair, was now being made by the state highway commission and the Oregon w,orld fair commis sion. The motion picture , will tea. ture Oregon's scenic and recrea tional attractions. Property Passes Into new Family . AMITY Mrs, Estelle Ballon sold her farm one mile south ot Amity this . week to a Mr. Muellennar of Perrydale. His daughter and ; son-in-law will move there immediately and Mr. Ballon plans to make his home in Portland. This property is part of the land claim of Stanley Uni- phlette, a pioneer of 1845, and the sale of this place is the first transfer that has been made out side of the family, Stanley Umphlette received an Injury early last spring . from which he has never fully re covered. , Radio on Trains In the deluxe compartments ot the recently restyled 'limited" trains between New York and Chicago are built-in radio re ceivers specially designed to harmonize with the decorative scheme. r Made by 1 Special Trade-In Allowance During Radio Progress Week ! HIT Tl i i News ranger s MONMOUTH Monmouth grange observed - Booster j night Friday with an attendance of around 80. Mrs. William Riddell acted as chorus leader, opening the program w i t h. "America." Miss , Koneta Nowowiejskl - pre sented the flag salute, and Mrs. Edna Bool directed a g r a n g e vocal number. " j Speakers Included W. J. Stock holm, who explained the grange agricultural rodent extermination program. Wm. Riddell, long-time sheep and goat breeder of Polk, reminisced on livestock exhibi tions he has made at numerous fairs over a span of some 4 0 years. Mrs. L. V. Seeley gave ai violin number, accompanied by; Mrs. Lydia Carmlchael. Colored - pic tures of flowers and scenic fe3 lures were shown by EriciSwen son. i Recent Bride Is Honored. Shower AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Price Speer, of ' Eugene were here Sunday to .attend' the fuii eral services for Mrs. Margaret Holmes. " j Mrs. Orvllle Prunk was hos tess at her home Tuesday, night honoring her sister-in-law Mrs. Louis McAllister at a miscellan eous shower. Mrs. McAllister was formerly Miss Barbara Roberts, a recent bride. Mrs. Prunkv!as assisted . by Miss Chtrlotte 'fir tin. 4 i -Mrs. A. J. Mountain, 8$ 'next Monday, who made her; home here for a number cf years, but who is at present, living with her son. J. E. Mountain, of Coburg. Is here this week for a visit at the home et her son, T. C. Moun tain. Pandergraf Sustains bad . Cut on Head When Cant Hook Gets out of Hand AIRLIE Charles Pandergraf. employed by Frank Cooper at the mill, received a badly cut head Wednesday when a cant hook pulled from a plank he was pulling Into place, throwing him from the lumber dock. Several stitches " were necessary, f Miss Dorothea Boyer and her brother, Theodore, attended " a dinner in Portland at the home of their cousin, Ezra Boyer, .in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Waltx of Pittsburgh., Pa. Mrs. Waits is a sister of William Boy "er. . " Phone 9611 J i