Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1940)
page snnni Auxiliary Mates .1 Instruction Plans Monday Night Set as Date for Ceremonials; all - Committees Named ' . " SILYERTON Mrs. Lewis HalL president of the Marion county as sembly, past president of . to American Legion Delbert Reeres post No. 7 a axillary. has n t0 itii mm fnatalllnr officer for Monday night's Induction of offi cers of the auxiliary ana aiso me Junior girls auxiliary. The. cere monial will be In connection with the placing of the officers of Del bert Reeres poat. Mrs. 8. A. Pitney will serre as president of the unit to succeed Mrs. CUfton DIekerson; Mrs. Carl Hansen will be Tice-presldent: Mrs. T. P. Heldenstrop. secretary; Mrs. Del Barber, treasurer; Mrs. Zanta Hutton, historian; Mrs. E. A, Kern, chaplain; Misa Janet Comstock, sergeant at arms; and M executive committee, Mrs. Clif ton DIekerson. Mrs. At Lerfald, Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. T. M. Powell. Af called meeting of Mrs. ' pi tiier's executlre committee and a social hour at the home of her mother, Mrs. Del Barber, an Bouncement of the chairmen of a tan ding committees was made to Include: Mb1 aa4 radio. Kit. Will P. Start ; tmalar activitiM. Mra. Cliftoa Diekaraaa; AsMrieaaiam. Mra. EaN Ekaaa: ekila walfara. Mra. A 3. THaa; coaititalioa w4 kjlawa. Mra. Grf Towa: torn aamlty aarrlea. Kra. Eracat Burr; ItTMt a4 Halit. Mra. Zaata Battaa; aasital. Mra. Al LarfaUj Wfialatira, i Mra. C. 3. T.wa; mambarahip. Mra. Carl Haaraa; aaliaaal Safraaa, Mra. Lwla Iiail; Mtiaaal aawa, Mra. E. A. Kara; CppT. Mra. Dal Barfcar and Mra. Harry ckaa; poV9T aar. Mra. Miaa Coopar; Cblitity, Mra. Fraak Powall: acrap book, rs. Glana Priea; aawinr elab, Mra. 8am Iraaaaa; alfk call aa4 raliaf. Mra. ! y Allaa aaa Mra. Otto Almaa; raeaplion, Miaa Batk Larantaa. Mra. Carl Lorcniaa, Mra. Dal Barber sad Mra. Lncy Wray. Bad(t eamautlaa, Mra. Ucerc Towa, Mra. Eraaat Starr, and Mra. Dal Bmrbrr. Svcial caaiaiittaa for Sptembar, Mra. C. J. Taw. Mra. Daway Allca and Mra. Mia Cpar. Social eomaaittra for Octo Vr. Mra. Clifton Uiekenoo. Mra. Gltna Pria aad Mra. Garra Towa. A rummage sale Is announced for Saturday, September 28 with Mrs. Al Lerfald and Mrs. Del Bar ber co-chairmen. Th OIXGOir STAUXMJUT. Cc&zau Or-oa Ccadoy Morning. Ctptezsber 15. !Si3 Suick Sedanet Zlarlcs '41 Line Cannery Does Good Business ALBANY The Albany cannery under the supervision of P. J. Burke, Is doing a good business. An order for. 1000 cases of to matoes has Just been receired by Bark, who Is asking growers for more tomatoes. The present sup Sly la said to equal only about -third of the capacity. 4 ,.-- v.. s r S' I'll ' i 7 y'-' v'- (if SM Fire mew rroape of motor cars embodying such advanced characteristics as compoaad carbaretlon, new aero-ojiamic dooki iiu rpsurei ti'u i- - - - Bakk dirlfiio. of Oneral Motor. Ebowa abore Is the new Sedaaet, a slx-passengvr coapeedaa arall able oa two types of chassis. . : " - - - Turner Resident Recovers Health TURNER 0. J. Hull has Im proved from his recent Illness enough to be able to go to ue coast. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hall. Rett Ptets has entered SL Helen's hall In Portland for the school year. Josephine GUstrap, who grad uated from Phillips unlrerslty, Enid, Okla., last June, has re turned for special work. Maria Wilis will enter Bible school at Eugene for her second year. The Methodist ladles will sold silver tea Friday afternoon. September 20, at the home of Mrs. William Spiers. Music Professor To Give Lessons ALBANY Professor William Frederic Gaskins, forner head of musical activities at Oregon State college, Is opening classes in voice culture and' singing here, and will be located In the studio of Mrs. Roy T. Worley. Professor Gaskins has been teaching voice culture for more than 30 years. Through arrangements with City Scroot- superintendent R. C. McCormack, Professor Gaskins will Audition voices of the senior high school students and 1n addi tion will give SO free lessons dar ing the present sahool year to the male student having the best voice revealed In the audition and the aame to the possessor of the best female voice. Allen Family Has Annual Reunion DALLAS The Allen family met in their annual reunion at the city park September 1. This associa tion is composed of. descendants of three brothers, Solomon, Isaac and Samuel Allen, Oregon pio neers of 1845, and includes over 300 known members, who are res idents of Oregon, Washington, California. Idaho, Montana, Alas ka and FawaiL Hardy Allen of Sisters Is pres ident and Florence Allen Rags dale, Rickreall, la secretary. J. D. Allen. Forest Grove, Is honorary president, and the clan's queen mother is Mrs. Olive Beckett Al len of Amity. Oregon. Waldo Hills Farmer Cooks Sorghum WALDO HILLS The annual cooking of sorghum at the Klop- fensteln mill will begin aooui September 20, according to the nmnrietor. Walter Klontensteln. Mr. Kloptenstein haa gained a wide reputation for his mill pro duct and sorghum growers from far and near bring their cane here for custom cooking. School House Is Scene of Shower LABISH CENTER Mrs. Wil liam Zenger, , Mrs. Harvey Aker and Mra. O. G. MeClaugnery en tertained in honor ol Mrs. Henry Harris with a lovely shower in th basement of the Lablsh Cen ter school house Thursday night. The long table covered with nrMcnti waa centered with a basket of asters. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Glen waaiy, Mrs. Kowash and Rose camp. Among those present were Mrs. Douglas Harris of Mt. An gel. Mrs. E. B. Klampe. Mrs. W. it Dsnrhertv. Mrs. Ed. Boise. Constance Weinman, Mrs. Horace Bibby, Mrs. J. W. Burr," Mrs F.A U'ttnmin. Mrs. Kowash. Mrs P. J. Rubs. Mrs. Arlo Push. Mrs. Chester Klampe. Mrs. Robert Beers. .Mrs. Chester Jefferson, Mrs. Glen Wadly, Mrs. August TTarrla. Mirr Zencer. Doris Rents. Caroline and Patricia Loekhart. Mra. nirda Leedr. Mrs. Joe Rentz, Mrs. O. G. McClaughery, Mrs. W. Zenger, Mrs. Harvey Aker, Irene Blbby, Barbara Jean Rnss, Juanlta Mae uurr, Mrs nrin Lowcrr. Rose Camp. Mrs Henny and Mrs. Archer, all of Lablsh Center. Will Visit New York nnnsrr COLLEGE Mr. and vera. M. C. Pattys left Friday on an extended trip. They plan to visit New York and the east coast. Lebanon Schools Plan Bigger Year Three Teachers Added to Faculty ; Bus Will Haul Primary Pupils .: TRR ANON Tebanon schools will reopen. Monday with .three more teachers man last year, as Instead of 3 0 and n Increased enrollment of students, it is ex pected. Most of the high school students registered Thursday and Friday. ; . This -rear all of the grade work will be carried on in the south building-, the class rooms in the high school gymnasium being re served for the Junior high school so that only the high school stu dents will use . the main Dunaing. Rus transnort&tlon for first and second grade pupils will be arranged from the first and it is possible that transportation may ha furnished tjud lis of the other rrtdi later on. The bos going to the south school will leave the high school gymnasium at : a.m. s Th addition to the south school is completed except .for some painting. This may make It necessary to hold classes In the play room for a lew aays. now buildings have b e e n renovated inside and the outside woodwork has been repainted. Superintendent Milton E. Coe has announced the faculty as fol iawi! blrb school. Irvln F. Bryan, principal; Mrs. Theda Blnshadler, Kee Buchanan. Vernita Coon, pai ry Alfonso. Rath Ender, Mrs. Viola Faller. Marian Farrell, t tt iPorrev. Howard Hlckocx, Alice Holmback, Baroara luirts, Thomas Landles, Lawrence Page, Mlgnon Phlpps. Dorotny Hcniits. LeRoy Scott. Mrs. Edith , Shanks, Jack Woodward ana Aioen oi mons. South school, Ernest Caldwell, principal; Leo Blodgett, Mrs. Bet ty Cox. Iris Cutsworth, Dorothy nariarn Vlrrlnia. Hall. Mrs. Dor othy Joslln, Florence Matejcek, Gladys Medler, Kisie itea, xr. vra Slawson. Georgia Welrlch and Ruth Wight. Town send Club Holds Meeting AUMSVILLE The Townsend .i.k mot Thnrsdar night at the ,!! Bulletins from national headquarters were read by Mrs. F. A. Garbe and Mra. Mabel Gulli ford, Townsend flashes were read by Otto Fuson. Routine business was in charge of the president, F. A. Oarbe. The next meeting Is September It. Pontine Offers New Torpedo Fleet i """""" 1 1 s " ' ' ' ShOTO above la the 104t Fontiac custom torpedo two-door sdn coupe on a lSSS-lnch wheelbaee. . . 1 mSSk . v Mh TmT tl wide rear seat accommodates tnree pwpie w College Teacher Leaves Monmouth MONMOUTH Dr. and Mrs. V, V. r.l dwell, residents here for the last elrht rears. Durchased a home In the Alameda district of Portland and moved there. Dr. Caldwell was recently appointed h-v th atata board of hieher edu cation dean . and director of the general extension division. ; Dr. Caldwell came to Oregon College of Education as a pro fessor of psychology In the fall of 1832 from Asniana. The Caldwells have three chil dren, Elysabeth. who will attend Oregon State college tnis year ana Carl and Frances who. will attend hirh and s-rada schools, respec tively, In Portland. Mrs. Caldwell haa taken an active part in chris tian church work nere; aiso m the American Legion auxiliary. Former Resident Announces Birth MONMOUTH A son was born September 11 to Dr. and Mrs. HJalmar Gentle of Medford. Dr. ncntiA formerlv attended Mon- mnnth arhoola. and. following his graduation from the University of Oregon's medical school, was for a time on the medical, staff of lb Ralem clinic. The child Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gentle. Mrs. Ed Hamar was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Thimble club. Mrs. E. M. Ebbert will entertain at the next meeting. Called to Montana LABISH CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall were called to Billings, Mont., early this week, where Mr. Pearsall's mother suffered a paralytic stroke. Her condition is reported as serious. Fall Showing of - -c' ! . ' -a m- - ' Tl :. ; New, Streanilinea 1 orpeuo new, ' - . V xill -lrtroWa cnrp nf its new. and . criJSl Mo S teTMO andTwiTh its f.qtory nd d?ak? brSSuon gSed up to surpass its most ,acceMfal; Pontlac motor amsion V04 day 'is announcing an entire Tor pedo fleet for 1941. . tv... win r three complete lines of cars styled in the Tor pedo manner longer In wheel-: base, more' . gTaeeful, , roomier, more poweriui a DeLuxe - Torpedo of 119 - .wen wheelbase: a new btreamiiner Torpedo of 122 inch wbeeioase and -a Custom Torpeao same wheelbase. They "will replace the shorter wheelbased Special Six. DeLuxe Eight and Torpedo Eightof 1940. Unusual skill and finesse has been shown by Pontiac7 engineers in providing all 1941 yodels with either a six cylinderor an eight cylinder engine. - - ' v "Thus with many combinations of colors, bodies, Equipment, chas- ta and en fi-fnes available in the new Torpedo Fleet, motorists will have a wide range rrom, wnicn w in aelectinc a new Pon tiac. And at the low prices an nounced, a high level or vaiues i certain to continue as it has in raitan t VPA TH The DeLuxe Torpedo will be available In six models iour door sedan, two-door sedan, se- rianwnnrtA business coupe, con vertible sedan-coupe with power operated top and taxicab (six cylinder only). Overall length is 201 mcnes. Streamliner Torpedoes (122 k n io-it nrpspiit an in W.U., A w. - "O - - terestine advance of aerodynamic hnfv in a four-door sedan, a sedan-coupe and a series of Super Streamliner Torpeao ooaies wnn .rxwial interior " trim. Overall length is 207 Inches. Custom Torpedo (122" w.b six or eight) models offer mark clA mAminpsR. beauty and luxur annnintmpiiii and will be ,vru0 r avaxiauiv .u . . . wm r f i ri . Overall length of passenger ear models :1s , 2 11 ; Inches, of , sU- tion wagon Zl )-. '? " : . " vtriii rinr with, fender, and. v .Mntnv in (harmonise are available with an additional six. two-tone , conihinations ai sugni. extra cost. ', Canada cloth, corded wool- cloth, two-tone worsteds are available on ciosea moaen wim leather or cloth for the convert ible sedan-coope. ' Although radiators, nooas, len ders, other sheet metal parts and Hr.ia h a v been re-styled to farther glorify the Torpedo de sign, Pontlac retains us wen known , Silver Streak as a basic stvle theme for Ihe seventh con secutive i year. ; , Brilliant chronlum adds many highlights from radiator to rear bumper. Wide, massive, horizon tal chrome radiator grills extend ing from headlamp to headlamp. Join with fenders. Dumpers ana hood to give an impression of powerful beauty. Heavy duty bumpers are built Into the body. Bumper guards are spaced to form a natural built-in location for the " front license plate. Ingenious new parking lamps, which are scarcely visible In the daytime, fit into horizontal spaces between the brbad radiator grilles beside the headlamps. A side view of the Torpedo styled bodies presents improved hood and trunk lines, as well'as new chronlum 4elt mouldings, and a new . treatment of fender skirts and running boards, blend ing into cowl and trunk. Rear fenders are protected from fly Ins: . stones by rubber pads. SutrsrlLa ITou : : : oi Cz a Elonlh - When the summer's chores are over, when vacations are had, and the crops are in, when you've a moment to relax before the onrush of the winter's work and all its auxiliary activities . . . then you'll enjoy The Statesman most. . You'll appreciate its news of local and state events, its full coverage of the national political scene. You'll find, not only in the autumn, but all the year around, that you can depend on The Statesman, not only for JML the News, but for fea tures which interest the whol6 family, for editor ials of fairness and broad view, for coverage of sports news unequalled in the Salem area. Above all, in The Statesman you'll find the most complete news from day to day of the mer chandise values in the Salem market - informa tion mat's worth its weigt in actual savings any day of the year! , ' ! - IT