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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1939)
PAGE THREE Plans Progress For-Amateur Show As Squalus Is Raised From Stem to Stern First Time Loses to Cupid Monmouth Folks ts 'i --n ------ m r : liark rrnm i nn Guy Mankins Time Ttoe&Daiy Trip Silverton Lions Set Date "as October 6, May -r Be two Nights ;: . ' SILVERTON Fifteen numbers have already been signed for" the iLion'a club amateur' show, accord ing to reports of the .committee. The committee .also; says 'that more acts can be used and if there become too many for one night the show will be held two nights. At present the date has been set for October 6 at the new high school gymnasium. Plans are completed , for the Monday night meeting which Is being called by the Silverton Art Center committee to discuss means and ways of raising neces sary funds. A committee of 100 lo cal people have been ! named to help create the art center and it is this group who will meet at the old high school assembly hall Monday night. Charles Val Clear of the Salem art center will speak. Serving on the local committee are Harold Davis, Mrs. Tom An derson, H. W. Adams, S. P. Rose and Mrs. J. W. Jordan. Works in Portland Graham Preston, son of Mr M.UU XUI0. 11. WV . tCOlVUf &w be employed at Portland this win lfu ' TJT TK7 Twrtv -vw wlana in ter and will not return to Pull m a vm uaan nnrii iior w mi wi v iuauf vi aou. uumt wo Preston has been a student of hor ticulture at the Washington col lege. . . The Methodist church will spon tor a Boy Scout troop and has chosen for its committee to be in charge of the troop, Dr. R. Moore Stewart, Harold Davis, Harry Cameron, Lee Alfred and Norman Naegell. Mrs. O. E. Lane has accepted a position at the Silverton bakery beginning Monday morning. She will take the place of Mrs. Ken neth Henjum, who resigned. John H. Porter, president of Silverton's common council, and for years a member of the Marion county commission, is reported as steadily gaining at his home on South Water street. Porter has been ill for the past two months, part of which time he spent at a Portland hospital. He was brought to his home here Sunday and showed no ill effects from the trip 100 Desks Added, Wt. Angel School Mt. ! ANGEL One hundred ad ditional desks have been install ed by Mt. Angel Normal school and academy and various other changes made in the school to accomadate the increased enroll ment expected this year. A com bined .boarding and day school for I girls, the Institution offers the regular state normal course college course, including the high school teacher training course pre-nurslng course, and the usual high school and business course, Registration is set for Monday and1 Tuesday, September IS and 19. with classes scheduled to open Wednesday morning after the celebration of high mass in the chapel by Rev. Vincent Kop pert, dean of the school. Two new teachers have been added to the college and normal teaching staff. Sister M. Annella O.S.B., who recently completed her studies at Mt. St. Scholastica Atchinson, Kan., will preside over a number of new courses in the home economics department Miss Irene Begin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Begin of Mt Angel and a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, will teach English and nubile speaking. The high .school faculty will be increased to include MissL.ua milla Seidl, Portland, outstand Inr graduate of Marylhurst col lege and winner of the prized Mary Pentland tropny. News ' RICKREALL Grange council was held here Saturday night with Glenn Adams of Brash - College presiding. W. C. Leth gave a short talk and Miss ArieneJVoth gave an Interesting account of her trip to Cuba on which she was accompan led by Miss HatUe Bretzel of Sa lem. The number present were of Falls City, 4 of Brush College and 11 of RickrealL Granq -, i Retexa via &a Fresdsso Expcntisa i U i Plaanowtoseebotnexposmoto.GoEasttoNew . . York in comfort on the luxurious, air-condrtionel II II I EMPIRE BUILDER. Thrill to a 60-mile ride along beautiful Glacier Park. Enjoy appetizing meals (or as little as fifty cents. Liberal stop-overs, limit, and choice of routes returning including the San Francisco exposition - at no extra f are, LOW ROUND TRIP " ....... Subject TO - MINNEAPOLIS .... ST. PAUL . . . . . . . CHICAGO . ..... V ST. LOUIS ... . . . . NEW YORK . V . ... Mew York Worfcfi WASHINGTON, D. C . BOSTON ....... TORONTO ....... o And up, KibjKt to cceommodotiont dnirtd. date et oate, and ratum bimt. Not: Faros do not include prico of borth. LOW ONE-WAY FARES ALSO- v :K-.:-4-:'.y.r.-: .: v 1 . jf v,.r. : - v t , The periscope and conning tower Squalus which foundered off Portsmouth, H, break water as the submersible Is raised, from stem to stern, for the first time since N. Howell Grange Fair Date Is Set Addition Being Planned for Flower Booth; Groups Meet ' NORTH HOWELLr-The annual ! North Howell Grange fair will be an event of Thursday, October 5, at the North Howell grange hall. A temporary addition is being planned to accommodate the flow er booth which always attracts much attention. Prizes for vases, baskets and single displays are to be awarded and include all varieties of aut umn flowers. There will also be a miniature class. All Grange fair committees will meet at the grange hall Saturday night, September 23, to arrange final details. The Home Economics commit tee met Thursday afternoon with the chairman, Mrs. C. E. Walt- man, presiding. Mrs. A. T. Cline and Mrs. K. D. Coomler were named as the supper committee for grange October 13 and Mrs. E G. Wiesner on decoration . The October meeting of the Home Economics club will be postponed one week and meet at the hall Oceober 12 with Mrs. W. M. Oddie and Mrs. F. B. Kurre as hostesses. Of interest to all mem bers present were the records of the first club meeting held Just 14 years ago at the home of Mrs. Royce Allen. Twenty-Four Are Enrolled, Bethel BETHEL Miss Pauline Rein sche completed the first week of school at Bethel on Friday. Twenty-four pupils are enrolled. In the eighth grade are Dorothea Froeh lich, Charlotte Hain, Lorraine Kirscher, Orpha Miller; seventh grade, Fred Pfennig, Mildred Mil ler, Mina Lee Spranger, Luella Nichols, Marcella Wolfe; sixth grade, Emma Pfennig, Patsy Kir scher, Henry Froehlich, Ronald Nichols; fifth grade, Jimmie Hil born; fourth grade, Marilyn Nich ols, Eva Mae Woife, Ralph Wil son, James Williams; third grade, Alvin Hageman, Marvin Kirscher; Tommy Miller; second grade, Howard Wilson: first grade, Lucy Anne Wolfe, Norman Miller. : A set of Compton's Pictured en- cyclpedia has been purchased for use in the schooi. The school grounds have been nicely graded and are seeded to rye grass and bent grass. FARES FROM SALEM to chontftl , ; 'Coach TcwiUt $62.95 $74.00 62.95 74.00 Standard $90.24 90.24 90.30 90.30 65.00 74.00 65.00 74.00 90.00 98.85 135.00 Fob Aprtl 30 October 311 90.00 98.85 100.37 108.87 90.55 9935 135.00 147.40 120.50 Sot local agent or write C L. BISCHOFF, T.P.A, 330 Americas Bank Bldg. PORTLAND of the United States submarine 'Saw Nazi Underground Airports? .v. S.A . t &l vs Germany's Siegfried line la less strong than France's Maginot line due to harried construction, Is the opinion of Stuart M. Boland, San Francisco library research staff member recently returned from a 10 week hiking tour with German youths near Saarbrueckcn, focal point of France's present attack. What interested him most, he re ports, was German underground airports 20 miles behind the Sieg fried line, designed to cripple belligerent planes and force their landing. Monmouth Social Club Will Meet MONMOUTH Mrs. C. C. Pow ell will entertain the Social Hour club September 20 at the annual preliminary meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Winegar of Independence have leased the H. Hall home on South Col lege street. Two of their chil dren will attend Monmouth high school. Mrs. A. B. Morlan has received word of the death of her mother. Mrs. A. T. Cross, 93, at the lat- ter's home in Centerville, Iowa. Mrs. Cross spent eight years In Oregon some years ago. Glenn Ro bison has bought 103 acres of land 3 miles northwest of Monmouth and is building a modern 4-room house, large stock barn and chicken house. Part of the land belongs to the old Cook farm now owned by Ray Adams. The remainder Is a segment of the old Ben Whltaker farm. Robison was married Au gust 14 to Miss Darlene Bowman of Dallas. They will make their home on the new farm engaging in stock raising and grain farm in. Mrs. O. A. woiverton ana Mrs. D. H. Searing entertained Thurs day afternoon at; a benefit party for the local Civic club. Lun cheon was followed by cards and other games. Dr. and Mrs. 4. F. Santee are building a modern bungalow with basement on South College street. His brother. A. E. Santee of Van couver, Wash., Is architect and carpenter for the job. Class for Sunday Teachers Starts SILVERTON Si nday school teachers' training class to last 10 weeks will begin Monday, Septem ber 35, with tbe first five meet ings to be held in Monitor and the last five at Calvary Lutheran church at Silverton. Ten lessons in chnrch history will be presented - by the Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of Trinity chnrch. and ten lessons on the "Holy Spir it", by Rev. O. C. Olson ot Calvary chnrch. - Silas Torvend of Trinity church will serve as dean of the training course.: Evens Valley School Starts Sept. 25 EVENS VALLEY School will not open here until September 25 Lillian i Ratachman has been en gaged as the local teacher. Prone i harvesting is being competed In some of the yards. The Gilbert Rue orchard has been completed and the Balch orchard will be completed- within a few days. Both report good yields. W H Y suf 1 er frm C017 For quick relief from cold symptoms take 64MT I 0 - V KW LiaU Tsblrts f eUlVt ItM Prtpi salvage operations were begun. Shortly after, the stern of the craft again sank to the ocean bottom. There are 24 dead in the subma rine. (LTV Phonephoto.) : Stayton Foresters Hear Chief Ranger STAYTON State Chief Ran ger John Deschner of Portland was the principal speaker at the meeting of S. Boniface Conrt No. 1400 Catholic Order of Foresters Thursday night. He outlined the program for the coming year. Officers were also elected at this meeting with Ernest Ries terer being elected chief ranger, succeeding George Susbauer, who declined renomination after hold ing this office for the past 20 years. For his years of service to the order as its leader in the community, special felicitations were extended to Susbauer. Other officers elected were Raymond Steffes, vice chief ran ger; Alvin Schmitt, Jr., record' ine secretary; Ed. J. Bell, finan cial secretary; William Lulay, treasurer: Jerome Ditter. trus tee; Anthony Schrewe, speaker; Alfred Hartman, senior conduc tor: Carl Zimmerman, Inside sen' tin el: Sylvan Mauer. junior con ductor; E. A. Ditter, outside guard; and William tuesierer and Wilfred Ditter, banner car riers. -The court plans to carry on an active program during the next 12 months, increasing tne mem bershlp and be active in civic and church activities. Hop Dryer Burns At Independence INDEPENDENCE Fire de stroyed the A. J. Haener ft Son hop dryer five miles south of Independence Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The fire started from the roof t is thought from sparks from the flue. Three hundred bales of hops were lost and 205 bales were saved. The camp ground was saved .the wind being in the right direction to keep the flames from it. The amount of the loss was not estimated by Haener but it was covered by Insurance. Hae ner stated that he had one day's picking left of hops which will be taken to the Ray Haener hop dryer. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS HAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache u kg puna x making yott iiiUiIiU rfont ItmA Mmnlmim moi da moltiinM aboot tham. Katora may b waning yoa tnai your kidney and attention. Tb kidneyi ar Natura l chief way of taUn tioum aekte and poiaonoaa wat out of tba blood. They blp moat popi paai about S pint iTtba IS auka of kidney tuba and filtan don't work well. Mteooooa waata natter Btayi In tit blood. Tsom poiaona may atari aaggiBi backaekca. rheomatia paina, leg paina, lose oi pep and anergy, getting op manta, welling, ouffineea noder tha eyea. haadaenea and diaai- neaa. Frequent or acacty paaaagaa wtta amart ing and bnming aometimea ahowa than ia aoma thing wrong with your kidneya or bladder. Don t wait! Aak your druriiat lor Uoaa a PiUs, waed aneaaaahtuy by mUliona for veer 40 Team. Tney anve narny re They give nappy relief and wiU help the I milea of aidaey tube Soak oat bobwbow fco tot Woo4.Urt Uoaas 4-iUa. Aumsville 4H Club Has Good Showing AUMSVILLE The Aumsville 4H club members who went to the state fair for demonstrations and exhibits are pleased with the showing made. Marian Rowland and Ida Weisenhaus, the canning Judging team, won fourth place. Ida won fourth place in the can ning division number 2 and sev enth in the Kerr special of five kinds of fruits. The clothing demonstration team, Marian Rowland and Alice Roberts, placed fourth. Alice Roberts was awarded first prize on the Kerr ' special, five kinds of meats. This exhibit will go to the national 4H club exhibits at Chicago. She took fourth on Kerr special emergency meal. This ex hibit will go to the Pacific Inter national exposition. She also won second in division 2, canning first on junior yearling heifer, sixth on junior calf, seventh in showmanship. Miss Roberts had a total of eight exhibits at the fair. The cooking club was under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Martin and the canning and sew ing clubs and home economics team were led by Mrs. T. P. Otto. Plans are being made for or ganizing 4H clubs here for the coming year. Several new clubs will be formed. i ' ! ii rvnwi (?mm mm cvo'UULKJ VcUDLV I, , v v " ilmiiT" i " ' " " - ' -v"-- J - r VA 1 ISiv.Wi'W' "J - aoa - ' M"-" , . rx -yv fl : I . . ' m' mm I . I - at mmmmam m 'it mm pm wm rm f f , n fy rl . it Fl r7 I 1 If I 1 I 1,1' . t - w : "- V .:.x fe .-. -aaaaaaTaaV J . . odd w" ."Tnaoltrs Petersons Take Vacation -Touring Washington; " . . " r Others : Gone LEBANON Mr. and. Mrs. Gay Mankhv accompanied by iheir son Glenn "of ; "Portland, and "Miss Thelma Dorland of Portland fpentr three' days drivin' to'Cra- ter Lake, ; through" Bend, . Grants rasa," Medford and stopping: at the Mystery House near , Gold mu; ana mi .uresceni utxe, cai. They . returned by way ot ' the coast highway to Newport and nome. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson spent their vacation sight seeing In : Washington, returning - by Portland where they visited their son. Forest, They arrived home Sunday night. Mrs. Perry Gunther received card Thursday from Mrs. W. Sketton of Lebanon saying she was at Denver, Colo., and was having a grand time. Mrs. Skelton' departed a month ago and Is on her way to Iowa where the will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higglns returned Monday from a weeks vacation at the coast. The VFW post and auxiliary will meet Sunday, September 24, at the Asa Patch place at Sweet Home. They will have a picnic dinner and a short business meet ing afterward. The Add-a-CoupIe class of the Baptist church met Tuesday night in the social hall of the church for a covered dish din ner followed by a short business meeting. Elmer Fitzgerald pre sided, i The Lebanon school board met Tuesday night at the high school building for the first boara meet ing of the school year with all board members present. The su perintendent reported the bus contract had been signed with Lacomb and Berlin. Vincent McKee Enters Navy AUMSVILLE Vincent McKee, son of Mrs. S. J. McKee, left Thursday for Portland where he joined a group ot young men who left Friday for San Diego, Calif., where they will enter the navy. Vincent McKee attended the Aumsville high school and has been- engaged here with his mother in turkey raising. The first meeting of the local Parent Teachers' association met at the schoolhouse Monday night at 8 o'clock. Union Hill Man Gets new Horse UNION HILL Francis Tate, of Redmond, brought a work horse in a trunk over the North Santiam road on Friday to Tom Tate. Adolph Heater and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate attended an agricul ture meeting in Pendleton Wed nesday. While there they visited the round-up Thursday, returning home Thursday night. AT MILL CITY Mrs. Al Lawson of Salem Is visiting in j Mill City with her porents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline. Ice h i r x 1 , - x- 4aod aW" w I 1 ,'V -S Li l A . ' I " r . v-s- V. 5 ' I They get married faster than we can train 'em," declared rat Barnes, head of United Airlines' stewardess personnel in Oak land, Cal., upon bearing recent ly that his "typical" air hostess, Nell Tinionen, had departed Reno-ward to wed Burt W. Mar shall, Seattle advertising man. Said Barnes: "I'd need an add ing machine to figure how many stewardesses, have lost their jobs in the past year be cause of Cupid. - Boyers Are Hosts To Methodist Aid Mrs. Elmer Boyer entertained members of the Methodist La dies aid at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs Earl Miller, presi dent, conducted the business ses sion. Plana were made for the Salem District Ladies aid rally which will be held here in the Methodist - church, October 19 Plans were also made to buy dishes and silverware for the church kitchen, and to have an all day church cleaning with luncheon at noon Friday, Sep tember 22. Those present were Mrs. Ross Hughes, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Bruce GloBClose, Mrs. F. F. Fos ter, Mrs. George Schildmeyer, Mrs. A. Palmateer, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mrs. E. L. Church, Mrs. W.. P. Wanacott, Mrs. Clifford Stayton, Mrs. Ida Nipple, Mrs. T. O. Adams and the hostess. BUILD HOUSE LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry J. Neiger are erecting a mod ern tenant house on their pros perous farm at Lincoln which is to be occupied as 8don as com pleted by Mr. and Mrs: Merle Curtis and family, Lois and Lola, twins, and Raymond. 1 ' f.lADE WITH RAI1T0U RED LtOIl AT B01111EV1LLE Not onfy did John Cobb thrill the world with o new'tpocmfing record with Giknor prodocH .'.'.but ht also wed wgular stock Red Uon gaso line and lion Head motor oil in a Hudson to shatter AAA stock car . recordf... proving officially Cilmore prodoch are the world's bestl Cortala. H if Amfkm Aytomokih AmcWm Canfeef Iwrf, SWw NaanW M0. 1 I . - - - Md to kolp coo) U iory cyM)f Rlinnesota Business Looks Good, Manager of Tile U. Factory Says ju. f aririase reiurueu - oaiuraa from a 30-day automobile' trip to Minnesota, their former homo which they had not visited in 32 years. They visited in Alexandria, and Minneapolis and at Minot, su. "Minnesota looke fine this year, . PartrdrA .La tea. "Croos w t r a rnnA' tnrfk ' nonta arnund ' tha farms were painted;, an a general air of better times was evident. The trade centers seemed active;' people were buying; and while I wouldn't say that business was flourishing, conditions looked fa vorable. . Western North Dakota and eastern Montana are literally a waste, and looked deserted like the old Bad Lands. . Parts of the Red River valley had good crops and livestock looked fine." Partridge is manager ot the Willamette Brick and Tile factory in Monmouth, and particularly en joyed comparing business condi tions there with those in Oregon and found Oregon not lacking. MONMOUTH Householders here : who provided board and room and housekeeping accom modations for students of Oregon College of Education, say indica tions; point toward an increased initial registration this fall. De sirable student-bome locations are being rapidly filled, reservations being made earlier, and tbe de mand is greater. At Jessica Todd hall more students are registered than usual prior to the opening date, which is September 25. PAST NOBLES MEET DAYTON Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Minnie Randall, attended the .regular monthly meeting of Past Noble Grand club of Naomi Rebekah lodge of Day ton, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lena Stilwell. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stevens. common dense About Constipation A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with constipation Is get at its cause. That way you dont have to endure it first and try to cure it afterward-you can avoid having it. Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause if you eat the super-refined foods most people do. Most likely you dont get enough "bulk"! And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines. If this is what you lack, fry crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It contains just the "bulk" you need. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and "Join the m a 1 Regulars.' Made by Kellogg's in saiiuc bn. ouiu uy every ruccr. If i V v i 4. laAaMikvMkw lontoa M Uo. HaMaSSMMHMBBM