The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 10, 1940
PAGE SEVEN
V;
M ATI
rst Annivefiarvr 171 ui
JDICCL 11U1U1C5
CRORA i Thursday night J
harr IS. "will b the first tn
rsary ox tne Aurora American f lax
on post 110, and the wpmen'n
Uary are giving a no-hast din-j
and dance for member and
hda.
ie American Legion Id soon
he the Aurora Juniors sad sen
from the Canby high School J
erve as euy orricers for one
and to perform all duties of
city council. Elected! were
ni sayre jr.. mayor; council
Lewis Hill, Lavern CrisellJ
Donna jjaa Danleuon:
k?r, Raymond Kiel.
Festival Chairman
Will Head Group
At Ml. Angel
MT. ANGEL Arthur Holmes,
general chairman of last year's
flax festival, was unanimously ac
claimed the new president of the
Mt. Angel Business Men's club at
the semi-yearly elections Monday.
He protested both the nomination
and election but all his objections
re"J were overruled, and in accepting
he stated his rule would be guided
by what is beet for the majority.
i 1 T1 I -J Frank Hettwer and Douglas
W Ullllp JL lanneU, Harris were unanimously reelect-
At iOliVer Jqall8Hfea,-er respectively.
son and Ed Overlund were special
visitors at the luncheon-meeting.
ruing thanked the club for its
cooperation at the creamery's pa
tron dinner. Special thanks were
ccorded to Al Stupfel who under
took the Job of chef for the occa
sion. 1
The club went on record to give
thanks to Paul Schwab, the retir
ing president for his splendid
work and the secretary was in
structed to write him a letter.
Disease Joint Band
The discussion of a Sllverton-Mt-
Angel band was introduced by
LouU LeDonx. The proposal was
t Officers of the Mt. Angel Co-
ILVER FALLS STATE iPARK, operative creamery. President R.
second icamp In the Silver J. Bernlng. Vice-president Joseph
fki Kecreauonai area will be uerm ana uireciors . jorgen
Meted by early spring, ac
ta to t Harry Buckley la
cm of the federal reW-atlon
near here. The new a
accommodations fpssvEalf
fylaa the old unit, Buckley
This will be for 41 'people!
lea the tuff In the gronn.
be new camp, which Is two
from the old one, will be
kted la the same fashion as
tone completed two years ago
hihaa been under the spon-J
iia of the Salem YMCA. The
will be leased to aome or-t
kallon and will be ready for
ancybyjunel. j
Nazi Air Bomb Goes Wide of Target in Attempt to Smash Blockade
" .
' -' ' "l.r -15 "r t"-i"'- f ' '--"
? i
1
tTnnsital photo take by an officer aboard a British destroyer shows a German air
bomb bunting in the North era, well wide of its target, the grey British destroyer
la foreground. Photo was made daring one of the recent and frequent air-eea en
gagements between units of the British nary and German warplanea in which
the latter are attempting to smash the North sea blockade.
made to him by George Manolis
of Sllveiton. Silverton, it was re
ported, wishes to cut Its band of
50 piece? to 30 really good musi
cians and to include among them
players from the Mt. Angel band.
The Joint band would be ready to
serve both communities. The sug
gestion was made that an old time
dance be given to help finances.
The Idea was favorably received.
There were discussions for and
against and in the end it was ta
bled until the next meeting. The
new president will make his com
mittee announcements at the next
meeting.
Kill Kare Croup Meets
DAYTON Mra. Carl Mitchell
entertained the Kill Kare Klub
at her home Wednesday after
noon with 12 members present.
Mrs. Charles Hagan had charge of
the entertainment. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh Freeman.
Airlie Visitor
Returns to South
AIRLIE Mrs. Edith Caster
line of Winters, Calif., returned
home Saturday after a two weeks'
stay at the home of her brother.
Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Phelps.
Mrs. George Conn of Salem
spent Wednesday-Thursday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. F.
Wlenert.
Mr. and Airs. George Williams
have returned home from an ex
tended holiday visit with their
daughter Mra. Emma Johnson of
Astoria.
Roy Tartar, young son of
Charlea Tartar, has been suffer
ing from the flu, which has set
tled in his ears. He is recovering
slowly.
Leaves for School
MIDDLE GROVEI Darle Dud
ley recent graduate of Oregon
State college left Sunday for West
Linn, Mass., where he will take
a position Jn mechanical engineer
ing with the General Electric com
pany. Enroute he will visit rela
tives at Jefferson, Iowa. He is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Dudley of this community.
Lyons Club Will
. Present Comedy
Drama in Three Acts Set
For Friday Night at
Rebekah Hall
LYONS "Calm Yourself," a
three-act comedy drama, will be
given at the Rebekah hall Friday
night. The play is sponsored by
the Lyons Parent-Teachers club,
with Mrs. Pat Lyons as director
and the following cast. Fred
Smithie, a husband, Keith Tay
lor; Fannie Smithie, a husband's
boss. Mis. Laura Neal; Lucy
Smithie, their offspring, Ruth
Lyons; Barbara Hansin. a friend,
Evelyn Vaughn; Harold Ains
worth, a weekend guest, Elsworth
Crabtree; Jack cBird, a visitor,
Cyril Lyons; Mrs. George Won
der, a social light, Mrs. Lois Corn
forth; George Wonder, a social
tail light, George Huffman; Hank
Webster, a limb of the law, Holly
Westenhouse; Evans, a maid,
Mrs Garnett Bassett.
Mrs. George Huffman was hos
tess to a dinner Friday night hon
oring her mother on her birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for
the honored guest and George
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Si Olson,
Virginia Laverty, Buddy Laverty,
of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Decker and little son Clar
ence, Jr., of Mill City, Mr. and
Mrs. George Huffman and daugh
ters Janice, Janet and Jeanette.
Kenneth Bass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bass and Charlie
Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
1
Swan, were enrolled Into the CCC
camp last week. The boys are sta
tioned at Detroit.
Pensioners Meet
The Lyons Townsend club met
at the Community club house Sat
urday night, the business meeting
was postponed because of small
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hester in Salem Sunday. Hester,
who was injured while working
for the Linn Lumber company, is
improving and bad the cast re
moved from his arm Friday.
Miss Joan Ann Crabtree return
ed to Portland Monday morning
w here she will resume her studiea
at St. Helen's hall.
The Hallin Lumber company
mill was closed down for several
days last week due to the illness
of the sawyer.
T V "J Y5' j I fj l " Jd!3 ,hin9 you need!
H WW 1 p 4 k I rM Nfesl
Sale 25c Oil Cloth
Clearance Snecial Values in
. 1
i 1 Ai e jl;
itBdDV-lO-Weal OeCUOn Special! CheniUe Spreadi
317
Days!
Good-looking? enough for decorating! Famous
Columbus coLated brand. Long wearing t 40".
A vabae!
mm
ITT 7
men $ and
Is' Dress and
3tt Shoos
T124JL.
j l TO
i
mere than oae-fourtb!
ping suedes right out
!r own Qay Modern
js to wear right now
tor months to come I
ks, pumps, oxfords
ed to dear!
Slk "WSB" igSW' SSl"" il!SUS'SS'"'1 naiMPW MP' I 1 1 JgJgJBMaBV 3pSISS'"eIBWi, Spr
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Regularly 24.751 Now . .
Superb quality coats trimmed
with pieced Persian, mink
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Squirrel! Rich textured, supple
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Regularly 14.98! Now . .
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Luxuriously furred coats
trimmed with pieced Persian,
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Coney, fine Squirrel! Black,
Fall coirs! Broken sizes!
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1 LAI i 1
I U
soles! I I
aokJatc J ! I
ttha t. C 3
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Dress and sports coats! Sprucely
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Warmly interlined! Broken sizes.
Real values ! Heavier, cotton chenille on
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White, 90x105.
Heavy Wardoleum 9x12 Bag
Extra-heavy felt base rug -easily S5.D5 qual
ity anywhere else at today's prices;! Save!
3 Pc. Waterfall Bedroom
920 more elsewhere! Hand-matched veneers
on hardwood! Bed, chest, vanity or dresser.
Dozens of Radios
Reduced to Clear!
.94
49c Reversible Dul Mop
Washable green cotton vara! Chemically treat
ed to hold dust and to prevent lint ins;! With
out handle!
Regular 1.59 Utility Can
Hot-dipped salvaalard! Leak-proof and rust
proof! Use for ashes) or garbage! Drop
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snasnki r ram
I FA
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in your
Tli same top qualify
that Service Stations
It for 35c a quart I
100 Pure Pennsylvania Mo
tor Oil . . . fall-bodied and
tough to resist the intense
heat of present day high
speed engines ... double de
waxed for instant lubrication
in coldest weather I Every
drop refined from Bradford
Allegheny crude . . . the
world's finest! HERE'S A
TOP-GRADE OIL AT A
DOLLAR-SAVING PRICE 1
m mm ms mm turn
Curtain Yd. Gds.
yd.
Price cut 10! Make
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the price of similar ready-
madea! Cream, corn, pas
tels?
36-In. Cretonnes
160
yd.
Gets IEmurope!
UNEQUALED low price for a 7-faie 1 940 radio f
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39
Steering Wheel Spinner
Price cat! Catalin knob . . . fluted aidea for
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Thermometer Gearshift Ball
Bsdlt-in, accurate thermometer . . . pear
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. . reduced!
9x12 Axmniler Reg! Save $3
Thick. SEAMLESS All-Wool rags In your
choice of Wards exclusive patterns. Mod
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Refrigerator Price Cut!
Big 7 cn- ft! Wards finest electric
refrigerator reduced 915! 6-year
protection! Terms.
39c Wardoleum Yard Goods!
Save now on gleaming Wardoleum floors in
your home Wall-to Wail-! 0 and ft. widths!
Square yard
Innerspring tlattress
Others ask 93 more! 180 coils of finest Pre
mier wtre ... deeply upholstered. Woven
stripe ticking.
Wiper Blade
70
Chrome-plated . . . 5-ply
rubber blade! Fits any
windshield wiper! Get a
at a sale price!
(6
.94
69c Wards Wax
Quart
size
It's self-pollshlns;! Ko
rubbing necessary! It
dries to a hard lustrous
Tinish In 90 minutes!
seta shirts of this
oality sslllax up ' to
rArf.1rAV?Mu StfluV Mta
hd whites, 99 shrink-
(NotKirUt collars.
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6T)33
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Adjustable pressure L o t e 1 1
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Elec pamp model 4-tJM
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.6445
$1.39 Sldllels
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Finest sjaality cast Iron
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Electric g
90
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coldest morolag! polish
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CID5WloCI0.)F
D
Benedictine Nun
Dies, Mt Angel
MT. ANGEL Funeral services
for Sister M. Eugene Hess, O.S.D.,
were held from the convent cha
pel Tuesday morning at a.m..
with interment in the private con
vent cemetery. Rev. Beds Rose,
chaplain, officiated.
Sister Eugene, one of the oldest
members of the community of
Benedictine Sisters at Mt. Angel,
passed away at the convent oa
January 6. The 61st anniversary
of her religious profession occur
red on the same day.
Sister Eucene was 81 years old.
She was born at Engelberg. Switz
erland, on August 23, 1859, and
came to America in 18S7. Three
of her sisters were also' members
of Convent Queen of Angels. They
were the late Sister M. Mechtilde,
Sister M. Gertrude, and Sister M.
Agatha, who was prioress of the
community for 21 years. A ne
phew, Carl Hess of Silverton, sur
vives them.
With three companions, Sister
Eugene celebrated the golden Jub
ilee of her profession on January
6. 1939.
Besides her work at the con
vent here Sister Eugene during
her long career served on missions
at Grande Ronde, Oregon City
and Portland.
Silverton's Fire
Department Makes
51 Calls ill Year
SILVERTON Earl Hartman
was reelected fire chief at the
Monday night meeting of the Sil
verton Volunteer Fire department.
Election of other officers was de
ferred until a later meeting as
only a few members of the depart
ment could be present Monday
night.
The annual report of the fira
men's department, made to the
city council Monday night showed
SI calls during the year, two of
these false alarms, besides ' eight
country calls, Flr loss at Silver
ton during the year was 91661.
The firemen showed 34 hours and
27 minutes of service.
It was pointed out that every
possible, means of reducing the
fire Insurance rates at Silverton
had been complied with except
appointing a paid fireman. This
will be considered at a later meet
ing of the city council. Mayor
Zetta Schlador said.
Two Babies Born
To Pedee Families
PEDEE An 8-pound girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burton
at the Dallas hospital Thursday
morning.
A 7 Va -pound boy, Curtis Dolan,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc
Beth at their home Wednesday
morning.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the schoolhousa
Friday night. Dr. J. F. Santee of
the OCE at Monmouth was the
guest speaker. Fred Brassfield
displayed his collection of Indian
relics and curios.
Hm-m-m-m !
v v '
Why vacationers 40 south in the
winter time may be explained
Hnewnat by this lovely young
y. Jane Warwick, of Nashville.
Tens, and Paha Beach. Fla, who 1
gets our vote for the prettiest
tdt of bathing suit art to coma