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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
5- Si.' I PAGE TCI Honor Students - Named at Dallas DALLAS The 'honor roll tor Dallas high school for the past ntae weeks has been released by City Superintendent R. R. Tur ner. - ?- ; 5v..v The . senior class leads In hay ing the largest n amber with 16 listed. The freshmen -and sopho- ' snores are tied for second place with each! having 10 students and the Juniors are third with eight. The jcomplete list follows: Freshmen: Harvey Bartel, An sa Clanfield, Lola DeHaren, Erna Fischer, Delores Kfewson, .Rees Linn.. La el la Spenst,- Dorothy S wesson;' Susie Thiessen, Alice Wall; sophomores: Siva" Bnhler, Elsie Harber, Edaa Heinricbs, Esther Heinricbs. aprbara Kra eher, George LeFevex. Everett Mott,-; Shirley Scott. Ruth Van Orsdel. Kenneth Wright; Juniors: -'Dorothy Mae Foster, -Dick Hart man, ', Lm ella May, Richard Rlggs. B e 1 1 y Jean Stevenson, Edwin Wall. Beulah Weber. Dorothy Wiebe;, seniors: Harold -Brown. Paul' Buhler, Anne Craven, Blake Eastman. Dorothy i Ediger, Elsie Fischer, Doris Holmes, Bill Holt, Violet Lowen, Sophie Olfert, Lois Pitzer, Clark Robb, WHma Robb, Esther Schroeder, Esther Wager. Health Exams Are Given at Liberty r LIBERTY On November 13 and IS Dr. V. A. Douglas, coun ty health officer, conducted a health clinic at the Liberty school. The first grade and all new pu pils were examined. Eaventy per cent of the first grade children had been Immu nised against diptheria before en tering school and 60 -per cent against smallpox. A total of 61 were examined with eight parents present for the children's exami nations. The record shows defects found Include malnutrition, 6 per cent; faulty vision, 1C per cent; defec tive hearing. 16 per cent; nose and throat, 24 per cent; goitre, 4 per cent; bad teeth, 42 per cent; weak heart, 1 per cent. Eight children or 13 per cent were free of defects. Corrections Included 10 diptheria immuniza tion!, nine for smallpox; tonsils removed 12; teeth corrected S; tuberculin tests 21. Volunteer workers were Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. A. J. Schalk. Preliminary work and supervi sion was .dona by Principal J. L. Watt and burses Miss Hill and Jars. Skinner. . Correction of defects and the further immunisation of children against smallpox ' and diptheria are yet to be completed. Aurora Club Has Program at Meet -AURORA The Aurora Wom an's club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. W. Stoner with Mrs. Willis Matthieu, co-hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of "God Bless America." Twenty four members answered to roll call with quotations on Thanksgiving. " The program- consisted of songs and readings on Thanksgiving. A number of, songs were given by six girls from the Aurora grade school. They were Beatrice Nag, Irene Stoner, Alice King, Juanlta Loveall, Lloyd Alice .Diller and Hasina Marsh. . The meeting closed .with a piano number by Mrs. E. C. Diller. Guests were MnK V. Miller, MJse E. Diller, Mrs. C. Pllman, Mrs. Kenneth Pugh and Mrs. F. Whlutlne. The next meeting will be at -the home of Mrs. Edwin Miller, December 4, for the annual Christmas .meeting. LOVELY DIAMOND CROSS A CHAIN 4!1 i Hake your selections HOW! k " U will be gladly laid away v tuilil wanled. OpesiAn Account - Sane Low Prices - Cash cr Credit , SskTm; see.: A 17-jewet ttgw D if " jy i - Use 10K watwfol oWUileA . W .s HAN?.PT!Aclti? -'llM 75 A WEDC HNS SILVC RPLATE JM SET BIRTHSTOrU ; : l" O. FOft OCHT j gU yry great ctrTAPffAt (aEQ - J 1 1 1 1 ii ' Saturday Nights , I 1 5 ' i - I v .... r r- ' US. ... if Silverton's woman maycv, Mrs. Zetta Schlador and District Governor of Lions, Mollis Smith, second from rljjjit, from Dallas were on hand Tuesday when-five signs, given to the rity by the local Lions dab, were dedicated. In the group from left to right are Byron Royce, Alf O. kelson. Dr. P. A. Loar, Mayor Schlador, C. II. Dickerson, president of the Silverton Lions, Parzy Rose, president of the chamber of commerce, HoIIis Smith, district governor and Dr. A. L V. Smith. Bulb Harvest Is On in Gladiolus CLEAR LAKE An agricultur al enterprise of more than or dinary magnitude is the 3 1 -acre gladiolus planting on the Charles Simon ranch near the Willam ette river in South Prairie. John Majeske of Grants Pass transferred his plantings last spring from Grants Pass to this section. In addition to the 31 acres in this neighborhood, he has four acres near Mt. . Angel. An overhead sprinkler system was installed for Irrigation, the water being taken from a well dug for that purpose. In addition to the large amount of labor required to plant ' and cultivate the field a crew of from SB to 100 men bave been em ployed since the seventh of Octo ber digging and storing the corms. Majeskl has used local labor ib so far as men were available so that a large amount of money has heen distributed among the farmers of this district. If the weather remains favorable Ma jeskl states that he can finish digging in a week or 10 days. After the glads are all -delivered to the warehouse they have to be fumigated and graded and packed for shipment. This will re quire the use of a large crew so that part of the diggers will have employment for several weeks af ter digging is finished. Red Cross Committee Named for Liberty LIBERTY The Red Cross com mittee for this district in charge of the membership drive Van announced here Friday. It in cludes Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. Roy Farrand and Mrs. Frank Kolsky. Anyone wishing a Red Cross membership is asked to telephone any member of this committee. GREAT GIFT APffAl, Trae wotch appeot 1J-iews4 EloiH. Dainty, 1CH- eatMfol foiled gold plote.Veria back. 1U A WEEK ewel Crcdil. Jewelers ..,.443 State On.Door.East of Wool worths" Are Present for Sign Dedication 1 it ft 1 1 Swegle News SWEGLE On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake and daugh ters, A'Delma and Joan attended the annual family reunion of Mr. Lake's relatives, the McClaia clan. This year the dinner was held in the grange hall at Keiier with relatives from Lebanon, Albany, Lacomb and Salem attending. 'William McKlnney returned home the first of the week from a vacation trip to Medford where he visited with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude McKlnney. Mrs. Lee Hansen (Carol Sni der) has returned with the new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Han sen at a Salem hospital. Mrs. Martha Lucas from Dal las was a guest several days this past week at the home of Mrs. Mary West. Mrs. Lueas lived for several years on Hollywood drive. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marian West on Tuesday were Mrs. 'Vest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cnrcon of Elktonl Curcon was on his way to efiattle as he is a reserve naval officer and has been called for active udty. Mrs. Curzon will return to Ells ton for the present, moving to Seattle later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottorff left on Wednesday for a 12-day vacation to Los Angeles, where they will visit many friends. West Salem Women To Sponsor Plays WEST SALEM The young people of Knight Memorial church will present three one-act come dies, "Almost Seventeen," "Bar gains in Haircuts," and "X-298" plus "SylTus the; Magician" at the West saiem city nan, rriaay, ro vember 22, at i p.m. The entertainment is sponsored by West Salem Woman's club. Admission for adults is IS cents. children under 12 years of age 10 cents. Sublimity Drive Set SUBLIMITY The Red Cross drive has begun in Sublimity un der the leadership of Mrs. Her man Holscben. PS LADY'S DIAMOND SET 8IRTHSTONE Cw OSEGC3 STAXECLIX Sclasn. Dallas Man Found Guilty of Larceny DALLAS Virgil L. Brandt was found guilty of the charge of larceny from an office by a Polk county circuit court jury here Monday night. Brandt was charged with lar ceny from the Shreeve garage. The verdict of guilty was return ed by the jury Monday night with sentence to be given by Judge Arlie G. Walker at 1:30 Friday afternoon, November 22. Gordon George Akers was ar rested by Deputy Sheriff W. W. Williams Tuesday on a justice warrant charging assault and bat tery. 'On stipulation of tbe district Truly an Investment in QUALITY BY KUPPEN- -I J H 11 1 , HEIMER ... FROM $35.00 I If f lf Oregon - Thtirsday Mcraino November 21. 190 Grcle B Members Name Dinner Date DALLAS Members of Circle B of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. noDJad Gabbert Monday afternoon. . : Mrs. Maurice Dalton presided at the' business meeting where plans were made for the New England dinner to be held In the church " dining room on Thnrs dayhlghV November 28.' Members were also. urged to have all the wrappers' In the Proctor , and Gamble church contest In by' De cember 2. 'Anyone having' these is asked to call any member of Circle. B.. "1 The remainder of the time was spent in sewing with a delightful tea hour following. Mrs. Henry Frit-sen ; w a s a guest and members present in cluded Mrs. J. ' F." Spoon er. Mrs. Delwin Relnemer, Mrs. E. V.: Dalton, Mrs. Maurice . Dalton, Mrs. Roy Woodman, - Mrs. Wil liam Blackley. Mra, V-.-V.- Grant. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Stlnnette, Mrs. Roy Donahue and the hostess, Mrs., Gabbert. Mary B. Fowler, Wheatland Dies WHEATLAND Mrs. Mary Brown-Fowler, 79, wife of P. H. Fowler, died at 2 aim. November 19 at the Deaconess hospital in Salem. She fell at her home on Thursday, October 3, breaking her hip And never recovered. She Is survived by her widow er, four sons, Roy Davidson of Redmond; Arch Davidson of Sheridan; Lane Davidson. of Wheatland, Harry Fowler of Sa lem and one daughter, Mrs. Nlla Reed of Myrtle Point; six broth ers, Ben Brown of Burns, John Brown of Portland, George May of McMInnville; twin brothers. Andrew and Anderson Brown of Spokane; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Rider of Canby. Two daughters, her eldest, Mrs. Ethel. Culp and her young est, Mildred Fowler, preceded her in death. Funeral services under the di rection of Ladd Morticla'ns of Sa lem will be held at the Hopewell United Brethren church Friday afternoon. Burial will be at Hope well. attorney Akers was bound over to the grand Jury. i. r A 11 i i THE STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY and- V k LU E O -1 -4 1 6 1 S T A T EST, "Strictly Private "jrL R (GST CM)1 JVv U , ... . ... - .. 431 Club Gathers At Rickey Home RICKEY Mrs. W. H. Hum phreys, Mrs. ' Stella Culver and Mrs. W. M. Magee entertained members of the 4M elub at the Magee home for the November meeting. Reports on the Marion county Federation of Women's club meet ing were made by Mrs. W. B. Frink. Mrs. H. E. Martin. r Mrs. Marion Wells. Mrs. O. Lam burson and Mrs. M. M. Magee. Prises in contests were won by Mrs. J. C. Courtnie and Mrs. George Lamburson. Present were Fred -Eckengren, Mrs. W. B. Frink. Mrs. H. Har rison, Mrs. G. A. Lamburson, Mrs. H. E. Martin, sr.. Mrs. A. Spelbrlnk, Mrs. W. Welch. Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mrs. J. C. Court nler. Mrs. Lloyd Keene, Margaret Magee, Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Magee. By Quinn Hali CAMP 4ttt Talbot Home Ec Club Holds Meet TALBOT Mrs. George Mar latt entertained the Ankeny Home Economics elub Friday after noon. Mrs. Rex Hartley, club chair man, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. George Henderson won the prise. Officers elected for the coming year are chairman, Mrs. George Marlatt; vice chairman, Mrs. Edna Reeves; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mary Farr. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting at the horns of Mrs. Rex Hartley. Son Born to Dahls SHAW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahl ace the parents of a son born November 11. This is their third child. Good Appearance T Ji. RULY .here's acrotcn ing achievemen t i splendid example of Mans Shop Clothing Superiority Your inspection of these out standing Topcoat values is invited! COVERTS AND SLEEK CAVALRY TWILLS.... Dressy, durable), lightweight, smart. - CAMEL'S HAIR AND LLAMA BLENDS. .. Soft, luxurious, bull! ess, with a "fireside warmth, - - - COLORFUL TWEEDS never grow . old always a favorite d young men. YouH never know how ccm- fortable, . how J distinctive, . how. perfectly - balanced a topcoat can be until you try on one) of these truly SHOP Values. Your color Turner 411 dub To Sponsor Play TURNER The eight Turner 4H dubs are sponsoring the pro gram at the annual bazaar to be held la the schoolhouse tbe after noon and night of Friday. No vember 29. The main feature of the program will be a mystery play entitled "Room ni" pre sented by the .Salem Civle play ers and directed by Beulah Gra ham, - well known in Salem tor many successful performances. Members of the east are Charles Barclay as -John Montgomery, who produces plays; Bill Dyer as Frank DeLaaka, who directs plays; - Beth DeLapp as Janet Smith,' who writes plays; Weldon Walker as Pendleton Penny, who detects crime and things; Martha Jane Hottel as Priscilla Prentis. who teaches children;. Maurice .Burton as Buck Dorgey, who punches cows: and Victor - Wlerx ba as Mr. Bentley, who operates a hotel. Another feature of the baxair which is 'sponsored by the 4H clubs to raise money for the scholarship funds Is a hot dog stand which will be open the du ration of the baxaar. Shower. Is Given s Mothers Give Tea JEFFERSON Mrs. Frank Reh feld was hostess Friday afternoon at a post-nuptial shower honor Ing Mrs. Sherman Hoffstetter. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daugh ters, Mrs. George. Klhs snd Mrs. Hart Barnes. . Present were Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. William - Elmer. Mrs. Karl Klhs. Mrs. George Klhs, Mrs. Wil liam Lake. Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Mrs. - Amelia Noafc. Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. Hart Barnes, Mrs. Sherman Hofstetter and Mrs. Frank Rehfeld. A mothers tea was held Friday . afternoon In each room of the grade school. Mothers la charge of the various rooms were: First grade. Mrs. G. M. Gorman, assist ed by Mrs. Dixon Vose; second grade, Mrs. Gilbert Jones; third grade. Mrs. Frank G laser; fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Leo Wed die and Mrs. Alvln Robison; sixth and seventh. Mrs.- Fred Bint; eighth. Mrs. Jake Meng and Mrs. Nettle PowelL The tea was spos sored by the Parent-Teacher aa soclatlon. f superior MAirS ' and sire Is here. -jo ft row -b V. -
