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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1938)
t Jefferson Folks Hosts on Holiday Victim of Recent Airplane Crash was Cousin of Mrs. Colgan JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Preston, Wash., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Looney. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Layton were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Whelchel in Albany. James Pate, jr., who teaches school at Wheeler, arrived Wed nesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pate -and spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley. Spend Day in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colgan and . Barbara, Mrs. Mary Colgan and Frank Sherwood of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curry of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colgan and Dorienne of Rex, and George Given of Turner were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Given in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Waterman and son Michael of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee and children were guests at the home of Mrs. Waterman's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles McKee. The Wa terman family plan to remain over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Sunzari of Seattle, has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Colgan the past week. Cousin of Plane Victim Mrs. Raymond Colgan reports that the captain of the trans-Canadian airway 'plane that crashed November 18, killing all on board, was her cousin, Dave Imrie. Mr. and Mrs. Fldyd Caywood are the parents of a 9', -pound daughter born November" 18, at their home on the Scravelhfll road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd en tertained the Supper club Wed nesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loo-ney. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 25, 1938 Beginning of End of Royal British Rift Ji lt . f -, t. 's'-:iis-.-. - I ". f i' ' - f:--V -.? IrKi3s , , ,fe,,Hr1g,L.l.i-di.l . , -issaamk- The break in the British royal family is believed over, following visit of Dnke of Gloucester and bis wife to the Duke of Windsor in Paris. The above picture, flown to Londonthen radioed to New York, shows the meeting. The Gloucester! are at left; the Windsors at right. Rosser Argument Is up Saturday DALLAS Arguments on the o uiuuuu tu vacme appeal 01 the Al Rosser case to the supreme court will be held before Judge Arlie G. Walker in circuit court here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rosser is former hpad of the ' teamster union in Oregon. The question arose when Ros ser believed he was about to be released on bail. The state de clared to the court that Rosser's attorneys had failed to perfect ap peal from within 30 days of time the notice' of appeal to the su preme court was filed. On this basis the state contend ed Rosser forfeited right to ap peal and so the court had not au thority to admit him to bail. Ros ser was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to 12 years in prison, from which sentence the notice of appeal was started. Basket Social Is Slated on Friday SUNNYSIDE The Sunnyside community club will hold its sec ond meeting at the schoolhouse Friday toightr An Interesting and varied program is being prepar ed. A basket social will be held to raise money for the annual candy treat at Christmas. Ev eryone is urged to come and bring a basket. Lunch will be served at a nominal cost for those who wish to come and do not bring baskets. There will be no school Thursday and Friday of this week. 'Mr iinrt .Mrs l-llffnrA riu. will have as guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lilly!. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lilly and children of Corvallis. Mt. Angel Business Men Sponsoring Three-Day Christinas Celebration MT. ANGEL, The first nf thp tViroo f ridc . v.. uja vx ujuiouuas celebration Dlanned for Mt. Ancrpl hv th& Rnc-mooc itTo' ik .... 3- J w.v, UOillVOO O UUU will be held Saturday, JDecember 10, when 50 turkeys, ducks aim cmcKens win De given away. Saturday, December 17, will be the children's day, and the final pre-Christmas pro gram will take place the night of December 24 and will con sist mainly of music. O The second (gstive day, Decem ber 17, will start with a free mo tion picture show at St. Mary's au ditorium at 2 p. m. for all child ren of school age of Mt. Angel and vicinity. After the show the band will lead the children down town to where the community Christ mas tree will be erected. Santa Claus will greet all the youngsters and present each one with a bag of candy, fruits, nuts and a toy. Christinas eve the picture of the nativity will be unveiled with a fitting address, followed by a broadcast of pipe organ music and Christmas songs. Red Cross Drive On at Mill City MILL CITY The Red Cross drive is being conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Schroe der, assisted by Mrs. Clayton Bal timore and Mrs. Charles Porter. A dance was held in the Bohe mian haH Saturday night which was attended by a large crowd. A dancing club was organized with Mrs. Virginia Kelly elected president. Mrs. Virginia Littilier is visit ing at the home of her son, George ana ramiiy in Los Angeles. ,. Mrs. Charles Porter entertained with contract at her home Tues day afternoon. High scores went to Mrs. William Quinn and sec ond score to Mrs. Herbert Schroe der. Star to Harvard? Freddie Bartholomew " .. Juvenile screen player, Freddie Bartholomew, Is shown on the campua at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., during a "sur prise" Visit. Freddie wants to go to Harvard and play on the foot ball team, but his aunt hopes be goes to some college in CfeQforni. Rebekahs Elect New Set Officers SCIO Officers for the first six months of 1939 of Leone Rebekah lodge of Sclo are: Noble grand, Mrs. Fannie Branson; vice-grand, Mrs. Vincie RosDrafka: rerordine secretary, Mrs. Eunice Bartu; fi nancial secretary, Mrs. Leone Flay, ana treasurer, Mrs. Nell Donahue. Shaft at the Crown mine ast of Scio soon is to be sunk to the 100-foot level, according to plans announced here by David Schrock of Tangent, president of the com pany. The shaft, now at the 60- root level, will be pumped dry, as water has interferred with opera tions for some time. Mission Bottom Church and Parent-Teachers Events Are Successful MISSION. BOTTOM The fair held In connection witli the PTA Friday night ., was a ?uccess as was - the Thanksgiving dinner held Sunday, gojd cvwds at tending each event. After dinner a i-hort program featured "School Days of the Gay Nineties." Several were present from a distance Penny Carnival Held at Waconda School Draws Large Crowd Patrons WACONDA A large rowd at tended the penny carn'val and program held Friday night at the schoolhouse. Following a program of voaal and instrumen tal numbers, Mr. Lodr of Gra ham Motor company, 3?Um, pre sented Interesting motion pic tures in color. Lunch was served wit a Mrs. A. L. Glrod, the teacher, it charge. Makes Improvements SALEM HEIGHTS R. R. Ritchie, who aow lives at Salem, has completed a large modern barn, fenced the entire tract with poultry netting and a barbed wire, built a road to the main road, and other improvements. Ritchie expects to build a house later. dub Elects Officers MONITOR The Sunshine sewing club's receU eleUIon of officers resulted: President, Ed na Willig; vice-president. Grace Folti; secretary-treasurei. Pearl Hammond. The -roup will meet December 1 at the borne of Mrs. Srace Foltz. Students' Drama Is Well Received WOODBURN The student body of Woodburn high school presented "The Saturday Evening Ghost," a three-act comedy by Tom Taggert, in the high school auditorium Tuesday and Wednes day nights. The plot was fast moving and held the attention of the well filled auditorium throughout. Walter Crosby and Ada Mae Stretch, as Mr. and Mrs. Otis,' did some fine acting while Merlin Sprouse as a peer, ghost and lover, furnished lots of laughs. Otis' sweet and pretty daughter, Vir ginia, was well portrayed by lone Anderson. Opal Eppers and How- furnished comedy galore while Louise Lutz played the Bart of Mrs. Umney realistically. Kenneth Arney aid a fine performance aa Lord Archibald. The play was directed bv Misa Irene Greenbaum. She was assist ed by Miss Helen Lotz. Oak Point Club Selects Officers OAK POINT Mrs. Bert Gwin was hostess for Independence Rur al Woman's club Tuesday after noon at her home. Mrs. Ellis Lau terback was appointed to attend the meeting in Dallas of Polk county Federated clubs Wednes day. November 30. The club was invited to attend a meetine in the Woman's club building in Corval-J us jnonaay, isovemDer zs on The Cause and Cure of War." A gift box will be presented to some needy family at the next meeting. December 13, will be the Christ mas meeting with an exchange of gifts. At the election of officers Mrs. Stephen Van Horten was elected president; Mrs. Hugh Rogers, vice-president; Mrs. Earl Gwin. secretary; Mrs. Ellis Lauterback. assistant secretary: Mrs. Lena Whipple, treasurer, and Faye Black, Journalist. Two new mem bers were voted in, Mrs. Dale Green and Faye Black. Program numbers were given by Mrs. C. A. Allen, Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Bonnie Lou Green. Mrs. Harold Gwin was a guest. 11 Seniors and 10 Juniors Get Football Letters W00D3URN" Coach E 1 d o n Cone awarded football letters Wednesday morning to 11 senior members of the Woodburn high school football team and 10 Jun iors. Byron and Wallv Lee. Pt. iors, received their third award wmie Red McNulty, Edward Koch, Glenn Stetter and Captain Walter Racette, seniors, received their second award. Seniors receiving their initial letters were Francis Ryan, Clyde Reed, Lester Nelson, Cornelius Donnelly, and Merlin Sprouse. Five juniors received their second football letter: Floyd Mattson. Carl Gieswein, Bob Renn, Don Warring and Paul Halter. Juniors winning their first letter are Syl vester Kirsc'i. Burton T Illeford Jess Owre. Richard George Hanauska. Darrel Anderson and I nel, managers, were also awarded a "W." Should all 10 junior letter win. iciura 10 scnooi next yeai coupled with the expected return of Jerry Krupicka, who has earned two letters as 1 anartrhaiv still has another year of elegibil- y, voacn uone can look forward to another successful football season. Sophomores Top Scholastic Roll For Dallas High DALLAS The honor roll at Dallas high school for the nine weeks ending November 18, has just been released by City Super intendent R. R. Turner. The soph omore class tops the list, having 17 pupils receiving such recogni tion. The junior class is second with 13, the seniors third and the freshmen fourth. Four post-graduates are listed on the roll. The complete list follows: Freshman Lorene Agce, Caroline Biockrt-ny, Luellm May, Maretta Murphv, Richard Ripgj, Grace Schmidt. Carol Scliriver, Dorothy Wiebe and Gordon Williams. Sophomores Paul Buhler, Anne Cra ven, Blake Eastman, Arnold Fast, Elsie Fletcher, Dorothy Hoff, Doria Holmes, Violet Lowen, Mildred Mav, Sophie 01 fert, Loia Pitirn, Clark Robb, Esther Scbroeder, Patricia Smith, M,?dalene Strukwcrda, David Waits and Robert Wends. Juniors Jimmie Barnard, Grace Clan field, Jesn Howard, Marjorie LefeTer, Hester Linn, Don Low, Louis Nicol. Ze rita Pitner, Martha Jean Hummer, Thom as Riggs, Constance Rutledge, Betty Smith and Jack Wilson. Seniors Ruth Buhler, John Friesen, Leona Hansen, Evelyn Ickea, Edna Neu feld, Esther Neufeld, Ernest Reimer, Daryl Ross. Elvin Van Santen, Marion Wells and John Yungm. Post graduates Anna Dick, Eleanor Kreft, Maxine Rowell and Jasper Venter. Community Thanksgiving Service Slated Tonight WOODBURN A community Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday night at the Meth odist Episcopal church with Rev. Marvin Knigge, pastor of the Free Methodist church In charge. The meeting is under the aus pices of the Ministerial associ ation and all denominations are invited. BUY YOUR CAR THE LOW COST WAY Q SELECT YOUR CAR SEETHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PAY CASH TO THE DEALER AMY BRANCH ...... THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PORTLAND Heights Residents Open Businesses Rural Patrons Readjusting Mail Boxes for new Curb Service SALEM HEIGHTS Several lo cal residents have taken over busi ness pursuits la Salem recently. Louis Anderson has taken over the garage with the service sta tion at Capitol and Market streets and Ted and Walter Lenaburg are now operating the Richfield sta tion, near the underpass In north Salem. Robert Brandon has opened "Hamburger Inn" at 1007 South Commercial. Nuptial Vows Taken Miss Catherine Skelton of Sa lem Heights and Paul Edmondson of Salem were married Saturday at 1 p. m., Rev. Oscar Brown officiating. Mr. and Mrs. LaDue attendee them. Miss Skelton is the daugh ter of the C. F. Skeltons and Is employed at the Paper Converting mill. Mr. Edmondson Is a painter. They will live In Salem. City delivery has been estab lished as far south of Salem as, and Including, LaureKsrvenue, ne cessitating; a change of box num bers on the rural routes. Rural pa trons have been painting names and adjusting boxes for the new service. - Johnston Elected Teacher President SCIO At an organization meet ing at Scio recently, the North Linn County Teachers association named Principal Paul Johnston of Scio high school president for the current year. James Rybloom, Rlvervlew school, was chosen vice president, and Helen Kihs, Deva ney school, secretary-treasurer. Of the 36 teachers In the Scio w?.. ".V ?U!v a"endd about 20 enrolled in the organiza tion at tne first meeting. December 5 Set For City Election Hubbard Ballot on Mayor and Other Officers al ' That Time HUBBARD The annual city election of Hubbard will be held Monday, December -5, when a mayor and three councilmen and city treasurer will be chosen. At a recent meeting of Thalia Rebekah lodge these officers were elected: Noble grand, Mrs. Edith Painter; vice-grand, Mrs. Verna West; recording" secretary, Mrs. Meta -Friend; financial secretary, Mrs. Ora Soderholm, and treas urer, Mrs. Rilla Zeek. Installation will be held Tuesday night, Jan ary 10. St. Agnes Altar society of the local Roman Catholic church is sponsoring a social and card party Saturday night at the city hall. The Misses H e 1 e n and Anna H.nignt honored their mother Sun- .PAGE THREE birthday anniversary. On account of Thanksgiving day m I ti p (lit. wjuvl. v . : . guild of the Congregational church postponed its meeting to Wednes day November 30. CDA Will Receive 7 new Members MT. ANGEL Seven new mem bers will be received Into the Mt. Angel court of the Catholic Daughters of America at the club room in St. Mary's school Monday night, November 28. Those to be received include Miss Marjorie Warmuth, Miss Mo nica Schultz, Miss Louise Schultz. Miss Mary Adelman. Mrs. John Cees, Mrs. Violet Wagner and Mrs. Catherine Butscb. Refresh ments will follow. Arrangements are in the hands of Mrs. Christine Kronberg. Mrs, A. J. Butsch. Mrs. Wm. Kloft, Mrs. Albert Bochsler, Mrs. Josl Berchtold, Mrs. Leo Barr, Mrs. Herman Schwab, Mrs. J. Blem. Mrs. Peter Koppes, Mrs. Ed Hof- day with a dinner on her 56th fer and Mrs. C. J. Ebner. 'ooc Buy Your Cold Weather Needs Here! Save! AT THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES! SPECIAL! Women's VESTS and PANTIES 25 Wool Regularly 25c each. J 1-Oz. Skeins "Shetland" Flosg Or 4-Fold, 2-Ounce KNITTING WORSTED i 100 All Wool CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Child's sizes to 6 yrs. mm 70x80-Inch Double Bed Size COTTON BLANKETS ...w XMAS GREETING CARDS 5 for 5c 3 for 5c 6 for 5C 5c Give Aprons This Christinas Percale Bib or Waist Style APRONS New patterns. . Underwear F or Every Member of the Family Children's Union Suits -n Sleeveless union suits with French i vP (t leg. Sizes 2 to 12...., 4f Boys' Union Suits 1 Fleeced random suits with long FlCPy(v2 legs and sleeves 4 Women's Union Suits Rayon stripe cotton suits for worn- i,v!?f5 en in sizes 36 to 44 ndS 4 Bloomers and Vests Rayon stripe cotton bloomers in T" i59 gm sizes 36 to 44. Vests in sizes 36 to J fvCjy Men's Union Suits j Fine quality, cotton unions with C5)vPiv5 long legs and long sleeves 4r Men's Union Suits ifjm. 10 Wool suits with long legs V?rsjHr and sleeves. Sizes 38 to 44 Men's Union Suits T QC Famous "Utica" unions with 25 TI" wool. Long legs and sleeves m ''iBBMBMBMBaBSMBMBBSMBSl Winter Gloves For Every Member of the Family Child's Wool Gloves T Finely knitted wool gloves for "jjVytQ children up to 12 years Pr. 4 Brushed Wool Gloves yl Misses' sizes in warm, cozy vPf5 brushed wool. A fine value! Pr. 4r Women's Wool Gloves m, Warm and comfortable knitted KvPtQ wool gloves. Assorted colors. Pr. 4 Women's Cotton Gloves q . Striped colored gloves firmly knit- y dUS ted. An outstanding value! Pr. mS Boys' Leather Gloves m Capeskin leather, fleece lined for sV(5 extra warmth and comfort Pr. 4y Men's Leather Gloves fsCS) dts. Lined or unllned "capeskin" leath- Vp)Ls lO er gloves in all sizes. Special? Pr. 4 Men's Jersey Gloves Heavy fleeced gloves that will sure warmth in coldest weather. An Ideal Christmas Gift Stamped PILLOW CASES Special! 1 Mens Work Sox Fine knitted cotton work hose which regularly sell at 2 pair for 15c. Your choice of brown, grey, navy or white in sizes 10 t0 12- Special ... 5Cpr. Men's Dress Rubbers The same high quality found only In rubbers retailing at 1.00 Pr. Boys' Hi-Top Boots All leather boots regularly priced at 3.50 pr. A real value!. .Pr. Men'g 16-inch Boots Sturdy, leather uppers, long-wearing composition soles Pr. $90 Men's Flannel Shirts Good quality flannel in plain col ors or in checked patterns Men's Dress Shirts Close-out lot of regular 98c dress shirts. While last last.... Men's Work Shirts Good quality extra full cut cham- bray shirts. Sizes 15 to 17 (9D Rain Siickers for Men! U.CS. Government reclaimed , slickers completely r e f I n ished at factory. Absolutely . guaranteed rainproof .. $198 Women's Slippers 49c Reduced to ... Broken lots of women's slip pers regularly priced as high as 89c pair. A real value! Pr. Men's Slicker Coats U. S. Government reclaimed short slickers, guaranteed rainproof...... Children's Robbers Broken sizes In rubbers regularly selling at 89c pair........ Pr. Children's Oxfords All leather uppers, hard-wearing composition soles. Sizes 8 H to 2. re Men's Sweaters Warm, comfortable, part wool sweaters In sizes 36 to 44...... Men's "Police" Shoes Regular 2.60 pair. A good quality shoe at a special price ..Pr. Men's Dress Shoes Extra long wearing shoes. Stur&y leather uppers, leather soles. Pr. $1790 $90 Melton Jackets $1189 for Men! Regularly sold at 2.98. these warm Melton cloth jackets are a real value at this ex ceptionally ioW price. Special 1 Men's Robber Regular S.95 value at close-out price. Broken sizes. Pr. Hip Boots Special;... tDQC Li Boys' Polo Shirts With long sleeves in variety of colorful patterns. Sizes to 16 yrs. Boys Sweaters . Slipover style cotton sweaters fine ly woven. Sizes 28 to s - - Sheeplined Jackets The same quality you'd expect to pay 6.0 0 tor a real buy. M N 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, ORECUl