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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1940)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 2, 1940 PAGBJTEN Mobile Airport on Truck Gets Introduction Army Bomber Hop Skirts Highest, Lowest US Points Rainbow Girls 88 Students On Honor Roll College of Education Gives Out Names of Smart Pupils MONMOUTH The honor roll for the Oregon College of Educa tion for the fall Quarter contains the names of 88 students with grades of "B" or 3 or better. Eighteen of these received an av erage of 3.5 or better, while 70 received a 3 to 3 5. Those getting 3.5 were Mrs. Flossie Conway, Eugene; Irene DeVries, Salem; Margaret For lest, Lyons; Helen Funderburgh, Astoria; Kenneth Horner, Leb anon; Conrad Hlyton, Monmouth; Ellen Lindqulst, Milwaukie; Vir ginia Logan, Portland; Hazel Mc Mullen, Lebanon; Betty Lou Phelps, Portland; Ruth Schmidt, Corvallis; Blanche Sears, Mon Mouth; Hazel Swanson, Portland; Stan Tornbom, McMlnnville; Edna Wacker, Portland; Helen Wahl strom, Monmouth; Melba Whit ney, Sheridan; Kent Woodward, Monmouth. Those getting a 3 or better were Byron Adams, Portland; Margaret Ambler, Portland; Glenn Ander son. Milwaukie; Jeanne Appleber ry, Tigard; Marjorie Ashby, Leb-" anon; Edith Barnhart, Indepen dence; Mary Blaine, Molalla; Mary Blodgett, Portland; Ruth Buhler, Dallas; Betty Byers, Mon mouth; Mary Cannon, Toledo; Irene Cibart, St. Helens; Pearl Clauson, Mulino; Mildred Cole man, Milwaukie; Roy Collins, Monmouth; Audrey Coyle, Leba non; Fredericka Cutter, Portland; Lillian Dahl, Monument; Tom DeFreltas, Portland; Brad Dobson, McMlnnville; Charlotte Ellingsworth, Nehalem; May Glanery, Willamina; Don Foos, Milwaukie; Gladys Gavette, Mon mouth; Grace Gertula, Kernville; Helen Hamilton, Monmouth; Lil lian Hayden, Milwaukie; Virgil Hayden, Brownsville; Maxine Hirtzel, Rainier; Ruth Holbrook, Cr'esswelp; Annamae Holverstott, Coquille; Jean Irvine, Indepen dence; Connie Johnston, Indepen dence; Thelma Johnston, Monmouth; Lucille Jungsk, Portland; Bob Keuscher, Salem; Norma Kimble, Boring; Doris King, Holley; Phil ip Leder, Wooden ville, Wash.; Irene Lee, Eugene; Alice Leichty, Albany;. Clarence Leichty, Al bany; Jane Logan, Arlington; Vir ginia Martin, Salem; Waitha Mc Kean, Roseburg; Marjorie Mc Lean, Portland; Mary Meyers, Sa lem: Kathleen Moore, Corvallis; Beverly Morlan, Monmouth; Roberta Mott, Forest Grove; Marjorie Munson, Portland; Har ry Niermann, Cornelius; Lynn Roberts, Sheridan; Evelyn Run Tan, Mulino; J arte Russell, Molal la; Helen Sand berg, Portland; ; Jean Schaefer, 7ugene; Mary Sev 1 c!k, Klamath Falls; Betty Sher 1 mon, Salem; Dorothy Spencer, ! Portland; Pauline Stein. The Dalles; Helen Stene, Portland; Louise Stubblebine, Portland, Earl TutMll. Portland; Walter Vincent, Swisshome; Florence Voight. SaJem; Ray Williamson, Halsey, Dorothea Wilner, Gresh m; Beatrice Wilner, Gresham; Esther Worden, Eugene. ALL PENNEY The new low prices that jo Into effect this -morning on Penney 's fcrmous White Goods are effective only while present stocks last and cannot be guaranteed after Jan. 31st. Join the thrifty crowds of shoppers all over Ameri ca! Get YOUR share cf these nationally famous .White values at your Salem Penney Stare today 1 GOIiS OPEN 9 A. Til J a.Ss ' ' " i Sr x - w, r : " f i. . " i ' - ? "- 1 ' ' - - - ' " , ,i i ""El p" , e-4-, . -y.-..a-. Orer the highest peak In the VS soars the trio of powerful tri-motored army bombers of the 10th at tack irroap from March field, Riverside County, Calif., In photo above. They,are on a reconnaissance bop over Mt. Whitney, Calif., 14,405 feet high, shown in center background. On the return non stop flight they soared down over the lowest point In the US, nearby below-sea level Death ralley. First Class Under , : i". j . " x , a ,. i ' if;V p ? A m J'M i.;t O America's first woman government flying Instructor, Evelyn Hudson, pictured center, is shown with two pupils of her first class in Ijos Angeles recently, pnrt of the Civil Aeronautics Authority civilian flying program. Five girls registered for the sky training. Miss Hudson is shown teaching Esther Rudkln, left, and Virginia Barg, how to operate a parachute. In background is the training plane. i Sunday School Superintendent Since 1885 Reelected Again at Aumsville ACMSVILLE Since January, 1885, a group of faithful mem bers of the Christian Sunday school have gathered in the little white church among the trees of half a century and elected Henry C. Porter superintendent of the Christian Sunday school. Sunday the group, with many changes. AR3ERDCA US Woman Flier . I since 188 5, met again to elect a superintendent for the year 1940. In appreciation of Mr. Porter's faithful service, through the storms and sunshine of 6 5 years, he was elected for the last time, as his many friends specified In their vote that his reelection is AWADTS Missourians Leave Turner for Home Methodist Women to Give Silver Tea Friday; Men Plan Dinner TURNER Mr. and Mr. Ray mond East and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaRonte and baby left Thursday morning for their homes at Clin ton, Mo., after spending two weeks at the John Mickey and Vester Bones homes. Turner school opens Tuesday morning. A Methodist Aid silver tea will be given with Mrs. F. C. Gun ning Friday afternoon, January 3. A sub-district men's dinner will be h e 1 4 at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday night, Jan uary 3, at 7 o'clock. W. J. Denbern, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks at a Salem hospital, is re ported to be slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Bear of Morton, Wash., left Wednesday for Moro after spending the weekend at the C. A. Bear home. New Year's Eve Party at Abiqua ABIQUA Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg were hosts New Year's eve to a group of friends who have gathered at the Hatteberg home for over 15 years each New Year's eve. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter and son, Richard, of Bend, Miss Nettie Hatteberg and William Hatteberg of Salem; Harold Larson, Alice Jensen, Al thea Meyer, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Lillie Madsen and Hen TT1orth, besides the host and hostess. to extend to an indefinite period. Mr. Porter is 89 years of age and is Btill in excellent health. He haB announced a number of plans which he intends carry ing forward for the success of the Sunday school for the new year. DT! PENNEY CO- INC. Dance. Dallas Armory Gay With Holiday Decorations at Annual Formal Ball DALLAS One of the smartest affairs of the holiday season for the younger set was the formal dance givea by the Naomi as sembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, Friday night at the armory. The armory was decorated with holi day decorations and also with streamers of the seven colors of the rainbow. Music for the occasion was fur nished by Robert Howe and his orchestra from Newport. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. John Voth, Mrs. Blanche Eakin, Mrs. William Himes and Morris Laing. Mrs. Kurre, Mrs. Himes and Mrs. Andrew Irwin, Jr., presided at the punch bowl. f Many Attend Members of the Rainbow Girls and their escorts present for the dance were the Misses Susanne Hamilton, Nadine Gerard, Helen Wagner, Maxine Helms, Miriam Price, Bonnie Grow, Nadine Thomas, Billie Jones, Beatrice Benge, Margaret Llndahl, Viola Buckingham, Emilyn Brown, EIo gene Helgerson, Magdeline Mola, Martha Jean Kurre, Constance Rntledge, Patricia Stockwell, Pa tricia Ransdell of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Card. Patricia Tracy, Betty Auer, Betty Smith. Patricia Smith, Shir ley Scott, Beverly Bennett, Jean Pence, Naomi Hayes, Mayme Barnes, Evelyn Watson, Ruth Van Orsdel? Jane: Crider, Marceil Stinnette, Shirley Johnston, Pa tricia Erickson, Anne Craven, Al thea Zentz, Marjorie Inman of Rickreall, Louise Scott, Barbara Kracher, Mercel Brown, Phyllis Dicky, Betty Denton, Helen Ham ilton, Julia Belle Bradbury. Escorts included: Ralph Lin dahl, Ray West, Donald Pinker ton, Arnold Koelfgen, Dick Hart man, Wayne Allen of Rickreall, Robert Woodman, Allen Ragsdale of Rickreall, Solly Saliday, Ro bert Woods, Bud Foster, Arnold Peters, Bert Krager, Ben Smith, John Ray, Allan Inglis, Jim Low, Melvin Dornhecker, Jim Boydston, Robert Findley of Rickreall, Don ald Rowland, Oakley West, Ver non Tilden of Portland, Glenn Wick, Harold Peterson. Clifford Smith, Charles Lid berg of Portland, Orlando Peters, Duane Jones, Ty Brown, Henry Kliever, J. C. Pleasant. John Ger ard, James Dembowski, Eugene Morrison of Perrydale, Donald Low, Darrell Brown, Robert Fos ter, LaMoine Klass of Salem, Jack Eakin, Jr., Bob Lee, Milton Kroe ker, Eugene Inma, Dean Dawson, of Albany, Quenton Zielensk Of Salem. Two Silverton Couples Observe 55th Anniversary SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Collin F. Matheny observed their 55th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. Lilly Hall and Collin Matheny were married December 31, 1884, by the Rev. John Osborn at the Christian church at Scio. They have spent their entire married life in Oregon. Since 1913 they have lived at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. George Webber also observed their 65th wedding anniversary at Silverton on New Year's day. Otto L. Pellats Dies at Aurora AURORA Otto L. Pellats, 74, Marks Prairie farmer, died at his home Sunday morning. He bought his farm from George Sutherland 31 years ago and has since made this his home. Survivors include the widow, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Anderson of Aurora, Mrs. T. T. Lilly of Oregon City; one son, Ice land of Marks Prairie; three brothers and a sister in Ne braska; two sisters and a brother in Germany, and a brother, Paul, of Aurora. The body is at the Canby funeral home. Funeral Wednesday For Alpha Brady MARQUAM Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Alpha Elizabeth Brady. 79, who died at her home here Monday morning. She had lived here 57 years. Interment will be at Miller cemetery. Mrs. Brady was born Novem ber 13, 1860 at Ridgley. Mo., and moved to Gervais in 1874, coming on to Marquam in 1882. Survivors are two daughters. Terrlssa Blair and Jennie Blair both of Amboy, Wash., and one son, W. P. Nicholson of Mar quam. Gun Wound Fatal For Aurora Man AURORA Ernest Smith Ap perly, 60, died at his farm home,, two miles south of Aurora Sat urday between 1 and 2 p.m. from a gunshot wound. He leaves his wife, the former Elise Pardy, fonr daughters and son; his father, J. F. Apperly, and a brother of Roseburg. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. S. A. Goldenman at the Lu theran church at 10 a.m. Wednes day, in charge of the Miller mor tuary. New Year's Dinner Guests AURORA Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller were New Year's dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mil ler of Molalla Lf, if Aji airport on wheels, loaded with all the me chanical equipment necessary for fixing planes in an emergency, ia Introduced at Newark, N. J., air port. The mobile unit, designed by Kibby Couse Linn Road Jobs Start Wednesday LEBANON Three Linn county road projects will start Wednes day, John Thoma, county opera tions superintendent, has an nounced. Eighty men will be employed on the projects which are: Con struction of one and one-half miles of new road, and surfacing of 12 miles of existing road, near Lyons; Improvement of the Fruit Groff road near Crawfordsville; widening and Improving the road running west from the Santiam i ft VAns- it-. t fin if vi ss wrr HOLD EVERYTHING! IIAKE HO DATES FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT! REGARDLESS OF RISING PRICES Our Annual Two-for-One Sale comes to you once again with the largest and finest selection of Nationally Known Men's Clothing and Furnishings we have ever offered in this great event. ; Watch your newspaper for complete details, then hold everything lil Wednesday night 7 P. January 3rd. An extra staff besides our regular force will be busy marking Thousands of Dollars worth of new merchandise down to rock bottom prices. Tables, racks, counters and show cases will be piled high with sensational bargains in Nationally Advertised Men's and Boys Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. jBD SHOPS; highway a mile south of Cotton woods. Construction will also start on the 1200-foot flume on the La comb irrigation project. Sunshine Sewing Club Will Meet HAZEL GREEN The Sun shine Sewing club will meet Jan uary 3 at the Melvin Van Cleave home. Map. Van Cleave and sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Worden, and Mrs. LeRoy Van Cleave will be host esses. ' School will be In session Jan uary 2. Oar Doors Will Be Locked Up Tight Until Wednesday Night of Newark, will sell for $50,000 and may prova an important factor in the European war. Sev eral European governments have already placed orders for the unit. Talbot Residents Away for Vacation TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. I J. Freeman and son, Ernest, spent the holidays in Portland visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hennlng spent tha vacation with Mrs. Ilen ningsen's parents at Seaslds. Mrs. Henningsen is a teacher In tha Jefferson grad,school. Miss Ida Ray and Mrs. Frank Kriper attended tha Oregon Stat Teachers' association convention in Portland Thursday. ' j r