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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1940)
Tbm OSZGOXT STATESMAN. Solam. Oregon. Thursday Moornlna, Ncnrambax 7. 18X3 FAGE TITHES StaytbnGubs HoldMumSlibw Chrysanthemum Exhibit Is "Slated - for Friday; List r : Is Open if or Entries t it'-. '-. ' .' " . "'''' : 8TAYTON :The Stay ton ' Gar den 'dob and the Woman's club will hold: a chrysanthemum show in: the club 'house thla' Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The pub lie la welcome' to "attend. ' The classification of entries is 'division' 1 chrysanthemums, first, large ' disbudded, beat specimen. best arrangement: two, large, not disbudded best single stem, .best arrangement; three, large pom poms, best specimen, beat ar rangement; ..four - button pom poms; best collection, best - ar rangement; fifth, Japanese type, best specimen, best arrange ment; sixth,- anemone,, beat speci men, best arrangement; seventh, single, best specimen, . b e a t ar rangement; eight, dinner table Ar rangement, best .formal, best In formal; nine,- monochromatic ar rangement; ten, white arrange- ment; eleven, mixed arrangement; twelve. Cascade' variety. . Division 2: .Thanksgiving ar rangement, arrangement . repre senting' song or book, best ; ser Ions, best comic; miniature under f Inches, ; best single vase, best twin; flowers in season, best ar rangement; foliage arrangement; arrangement berried shrubs or vines; arrangement in a basket (chrysanthemums or other flow ers); corsages, arrangements may be' high over 12 inches) or low (under 12 Inches)... There can be only one entry by an exhibitor in each class; All chrysanthemums must be grown outdoorsAny foliage may be used . In arrangements. Do not bring en tries in bottles or fruit Jars. En tries will begin to be receded at 8.J0 a.m. Find All Ten Dead in Utah Airliner Crash- y x I . t . . - i i 4 mu wT jb- 4bmZtw nil TIm) huge United Malnliner Which killed 10 persons mm it crashed Into snow-splattered Bountiful peak in Utah's towering Wasatch range, is thown cracked apart alter rescuers reached n to una noaies of rtctl.. The 10 rode to their deaths on a faulty radio beam, airline officials announced. It was bows after the craft had been sighted from the air that ground pnrtiea reached the crashed death plane. UN photo. Molalla Nows Junior Endeavor Meets at Turner TURNER The Junior Chris tian Endeavor young people held a Halloween party in the Christ ian church with 24 attending. Marvin Ackerson won the prize for the best costume and Mar jorie Lou Bouchle, the contest prite. ' In addition to the young people, others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Mrs. Roy Hat field, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stand ley and Nadlne Ellis, superin tendent of the Junior Endeavor. Rev. Creigbton Bicket was host to the young people at the Methodist parsonage Saturday Bight with Mrs. John Mickey as sisting. Ghost stories, games and Halloween stunts were enjoyed by Yvonne and Lloyd Roseanau, Hel en and Virginia Sorenson, Wal lace Riches, George Pearson, Eunice and Billy Bear, Maxine and Donald Versteag, Donna, Patsy and Lois Frederickson, Pearl Bower, LaVern Frederick son, Mrs. Mickey and Rev. Blck-ett. Gates Women Have Birthday Meeting GATES The Birthday club met with Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Sat urday afternoon. After four tables of progressive Euchre were play ed, lunch was served to Mesdames Heath, Carey, Davis, Kelle, Bowes, Dean, Scott, Taylor. Bevler, Smith, Collins, Horner, Winters, Knut son and Irene Collins. Two resignations were accepted and two new members elected. Mrs. Blanch Syverson was a guest. Mrs. Jack Irvin and Blanch Sy verson were the new members. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, all of Portland, were Sunday guests at the Charles Smith home. Webfoot Grange Holds Election DAYTON The snnual election of officers will be held at the Dayton-Webfoot grange Saturday at the Wabfoot grange. Elk hunters going from this area voted at McMlnnville by ab sentee ballot Monday before de parture Tuesday. Suver Nows SUVER The partnership of Gentemann and Kester has been dissolved and Kester has taken rer the dairy.' Mr. and Mra. George Recker and two children have moved into the house vacated by the Gente- snann'a and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haakins and two daughters of Wells have moved Into the Keek er farmhouse. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gleason and two sons have gone on a trip n California. Mr. and Mrs. John Rldders and Lor en a and Melvln visited at the O. E. Atwood home at Sublimity Bandar. While plowing for M. 8. Newton on tba E. G. Harris farm recently. Willis Allen killed a badger. These animals are seldom found In the valley. . MOLALLA Mrs. A. P. Thatch er who haa for the past year and a half made her home here, Is mntinr this weekend to Portiana. Rhm Ksji rented a home in the Mt. Tabor district and her daughter. Mrs. Elaclta Corn well ana three daughters will live tnere wun Mra. Thatcher. it im resorted that 600 chicken dinners vera served Sundav at the Molalla high school cafeteria. The dinners were sponsored and pre pared hv the ladies of the parish of St. William's Catholic church of Molalla. honoring formal dedi cation of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Echerd vis feitri over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson at Mill Ctly. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Powers and daughter. Colleen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Powers' par ent in Salem. Mra. A. C. Erickson. Blanche. Rernice and Dorothv Erickson of Mulino and Mrs. Frank Proti- man and Mrs. Alsada Davis ol T.na Anrelea sneot the weekend at Seattle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Frye. Molalla Pupils To Present Play MOLALLA The first student- body play of the year, "Aunt Til- lie Goes to Town" is entering final stages of preparation and is to be presented at Molalla high school auditorium this Friday night. The play is a riotous three-act farce with the following students taking part: Jean Park. Evelyn Kent, Betty Dicken. Gloria Chind gren, Patricia Adams. Bill Schie- we, Laurence Davidson. Lois Ficken, Ray -Heiple, Barbara Hooten and Benny Weigel. Harold Damm is stage man ager, Frank Russell, electrician; Jean Dunton and Hjordls Rogen, publicity; Anna Mae Dunrud, property mistress. Mr. Shack is directing the play. Stanley Baldwin Dies at Lebanon LEBANON Stanley Justin Baldwin, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Justin V. Baldwin of Lmeomb. in 1935. died Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. John Turnldge from the Howe Funersi nome. with Interment In the Lacomb cemetery, Wednesday or Thurs day. Relatives from a distance are awaited. The little boy leaves be side his parents, a sister, Melody and a brother, Wayne, his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox of Lacomb and Edward Baldwin of Lebanon. Utah's 1940 Football Queen ', ' ' . ' ' : ..; "' Election Revives Lebanon Resident Honored on Birthday by Friends; 5 Recalls Kerosene Lamp ' LEBANON- The 8 5 th ' birthday of Mrs.' Anna Gamble,' one oLUnn county'a oldest - citizens, was ob served by 15 friends who gath ered at the B. T.'Kumler home in Brownsville. Mrs. Gamble, who' Is alert . and well, entertained .the party with memories of stirring events.-" -. : . . ... t .. - She was born . Annie Shaf e, ; In Fairfield,- Jefferson county.' Iowa; In 1865. In 1871 she was married in Benton' county. Ark., to LL L. B. Gamble who had served; in Company C of the 3rd, Tenaesee, and died In! 1906, shortly after the family moved here. - t The present election made her think of .the v first election which she could remember,' that of Lin coln, impressed! upon her youth ful mind because a man '. in her town was killed during an argu ment. - Her brother joined the Union army and later, when captured. spent eight months in Anderson ville prison, escaping, with '. seven others Just a f ewdays before the surrender of General Robert E. Lee. One - of her most entertaining stories is of the first kerosene lamp with a glass chimney which her father brought home upon his return from a trip. While she re fers to the three wars she has lived through, the Civil, Spanish American and World wars, more of her memories are of the horse back riding and other social pleas ures of her girlhood. fruir v..y-.;-;''.'.; ' -: S, V. Maxine MamhaO To Maxine Marshall. Of den. Utah, beauty, roes the honor of ruling as Utah's football queen this year. Maxine was selected from among many Utah beauties tot the honor.. Porrydalo Nows Future Soldiers Given Party MARION Bill Strawn and Jack Tlmmim both of Salem who en listed la the army medical corps were given a farewell party by a few of their Marion friends. Those present were the honor guests. Bill Strawn and Jack Timmlns, Verla Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fish. Lester Le Langh and Boner Page left Monday for Granger, Wash., in search of employment. Visit in Eugene Elmer Lorence were guests of Mrs. Lorence's sister, Mrs. James Kane and family at Eugene last weekend. Mrs. Alex Lindsay; of Silverton, mother, of Mrs. Lorence, and Mrs. Kane, accompanied them. PERRYDALE A new double garage for the school bus and a manual training ahop is being erected near the school house. The cost is approximately 11600. The building will be 72 feet long and 16 feet wide. The manual train ing room will have a forge 11 by 14 feet, a work room, a finishing room for paint Jobs and a special room for mechanical drawing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kurts Joined other guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meeker In Am ity Saturday night for a covered dish supper after which pinochle was played. Mrs. Dave Byerly, Mrs. Orville Kurts and Mrs. Bob Mitchell were in Portland Thursday. Mra. Mit chell and Mrs. Byerley attended the luncheon for presidents and secretaries of the various garden clubs of the Federation of garden clubs. Girls league elected officers last week with Connie Vincent as pres ident; vice president, Lorraine Vincent; secretary, Delia Hansen and Maisie Burt, faculty adviser and treasurer. The first edition of the school paper, The Pirate, was published last week. The Journalism class puts out the paper with the typ ing class doing -the typing. Maxine Buren of Salem has been asked to talk to the meeting of the Federation of Rural Wom en's clubs at Oak Grove November 15. The date has been changed from 14 to 15. A small charge will be made for lunch with the Oak Grove ladies furnishing all food and table service. Following this meeting of Thursday will be the meeting of the Good Will club here at the home of Mrs. C. Van Staavern on Friday. . -1 - f : . f 1 f 1 1 I f I I 1 I f r V i - I f ' T: ir -JJ mmJ illii ft I I . , - . I . .,-.,,.7- . vffTyr U -r CXZSTI3H "WS3 RPW eliminate starter 'groarf this winter? . A!:5V.12 Yea! Because it's made to flow so fast, XPM in proper win ter grade ends the bardstrsdninf "Gr-r-r-r" that wears ycer starter- eliminates alow-nxtioo ensine tttrrj- over that drags down your battery.' "RPM" goes into action rijht nowl: rrawDaao on. coapaiT or caupoama fit'. 25c a arnr Tumor Nows TURNER Mrs. China Bones was surprised Sunday when her children and families gathered for a no-host dinner. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mundlnger, Mrs Cora Scott, James Hastings, Dar win Biwer and daughter, Susanna, Mr. and Mrs. .Ersel Mundinger and Loanne, Mr. and Mrs. K. Shuf- fer and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones all of Salem; Mrs. K. Daune of Cutler City, Mrs. Vester Bones and Lucille, Lester Bones of Camp Clatsop, Ruth Bones and Harlan Bones of Vancouver barrack. The election day dinner served by the Methodist society of Chris tian Service in the Oddfellows hall Tuesday waa well attended, net ting the treasury over 110. The committee was comprised of Mrs. Fred Dlerks, Mrs. C. M. Holcomb, Mrs. W. R. Hogsed and Mrs. Wil liam Spiers. Pearl Masonic lodge met Sat urday night for the regular busi ness meeting. The annual election of officers will be held on Decern ber 7. The school of Instruction Is held Monday nights, under super vision of the committee of Ma sonic education, Arthur Edwards Hugh Webb and Fred MltchelL Pioneer Folk Attend Meeting PIONEER Attending the work er's council meeting of the Chris tian church were Mrs. Roy Black and Carl, Mrs. John Calavan and ons T r a m a n Robbins and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. . The meeting was at the Clyde Gibbs home In Dallas. Others at tending were Rev. and Mrs. O; D. Harris. Mrs. Brown, Mra. George Snmpter. Mrs. Earl Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, Ike Bartell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Gibbs. Marion Woman . In Hospital MARION Mrs. George Chris- tensen Is at the Deaconess hospital where she underwent an operation last week. She la doing aa well as can be expected. : " Warren Gray auffered a severe Injury to his right knee. , The ac cident occurred while he was re moving a ahoe from one of his work horses. ' - Mcdaine Held . On $500 Bond : -, v - j c. ; SILVERTON J..- B. MeClaine la being held on a $500 bond, se by Judge Alf O. Nelsonr pending t preliminary hearing. Jess- Bark hurst swore out the , complaint which charged J. . B. MeClaine with threatening to commit felony. ... MeClaine.. It is alleged threatened Mrs. Jake VanArmen. Kambak Services Held at Lebanon LEBANON Funeral aervices were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Lowe Mortuary for Mrs. Charles Kambok who died Sun day at the family home after a lingering Illness. Rev. D. Lester Fields officiated and- interment was in the IOOF cemetary. Born In Dodge Center, Minn., Mrs. Kambok lived most of her life in South Dakota, moving from Hot Springs to Lebanon three years ago. Her husband to whom she was married In 1896 survives her and five aons and. one daughter, Ralph, Carl, Walter and Kenneth of South Da kota, Cecil and Mrs. Ora Howard of Lebanon; two brothers, Alton Cutts of Emory, ED, and Roy Cutts of Sacramento and aeven grandchildren. Girls' League Has Dogpatcher Party MILL CITY The Girla league of Mill City high achool, under the leadership of Miss Marion Allen, were hostesses at the Sadie Hawkins party given to the entire student body Friday night In the high school auditorium. The characters of the Little Abner comic strip came to life as the students arrived dressed as Marryin' Sam, Mammy Yokum and other Dogpatchers. Games of varloua types were played in the recreation room while the Sadie Hawkins dance took place in the auditorium. An appropriate program was rendered by the students. Elsie Taylor. Vera Hathaway and Nor man Peters sang eowboy numbers accompanied on the guitar. Buys Mill City Home MILL CITY Clatpn Baltimore purchased the Joe Everet home of 4 acres and 6-room residence In the southwest end of town. Barrel Slayini " 'rj" " - 1 1 "" ' "Z r! - , - J - - y ' ' , . V - - J N.' . ' N - ,' - , - , Frank Caado . Frank Cascio, 65,' a produce deal er, Is being held by'pollce at East Liverpool O., charged with, first degree murder in the' strangling of Mra. Julia Wall, 46, a bride of four days whose body waa found stuffed in a potato barrel. Police Chief Hugh J. McDermott, who filed the charge against Cascio, expressed the theory that Jealousy waa the motive in the slaying. Pioneer News PIONEER The school children were served a hot luncheon Mon day for the first time this term. Mrs. Gladva Krakes is the cook. The Pioneer. Sewing club helps to provide the food for the school. Mrs. Bert Curtis and children. George and Maydene, visited in Eugene Saturday night and Sun day. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy and Carol.' Kenneth and Jolene. who moved here about two weeks ago, left. Monday for their home in Nebraska. Carol and Kenneth went to school here. Truman Robbins. Ruth and Ro bert Dornbecker. Elmo Black. Mr. and Hrs. Frank Dornbecker at tended the Christian Endeavor party at the Christian, church In Dallas Saturday night. Santiao Grange Officers Named LYONS At the regular meet ing of Santlam Valley grange Fri day, night officers, elected - were: Master, Wilson' Stevens; overseer, Roy . Akins; lecturer," Mrs. Lois Cornfortb; chaplain, - Mrs. Eliza beth Taylor;- Ceres, Mrs. Mabel Pat ton Pomona, Mrs. Roy Aklns; Flora, Mrs. Eunice Kellogg; stew ard,' Lloyd Sletto; assistant stew ard, Orville'Downing; lady assist ant atewardV Mrs. Mabel -Downing; doorkeeper, Allen Spiva; sec retary, Mrs.- Allen Spivs; treasur er, Chester Kubin; executive com mittee,' Geprge Berry, Ed. Taylor and John Lambrecht. ' I "Mrs." Garnett Bassett -was . ap pointed home 'economica.. chalr-r man. 'A short literary program was presented ' by . Mrs. Xeera Stevens and refreshment served. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin were Mr: and Mr si Verl Miller of Port- land atfd Mrs. ;Kmma Olson and Oswald of Springfield. Mrs. Olson is a sister of Hallin. and Mrs. Mil lef a daughter of the Halllns: ' . i , TMfcM III II 11.11 ! 11 " Silver Qiff Has Booster Date Set SILVER CLIFF The Silver Cliff Boosters club will hold Its regular' meeting Friday night at the school. Mrs Romey Lois is president. Program will be ar ranged by Mr. and Mrs. James Mulkey and Mrs. Floyd Fox. - Friends here will be interested to know that Elden Fox, former local boy, was holder of draft number 158, the first drawn in Bozeman, Mont.,' where he is herdsman and sheep expert at the State college. Fox, who Is the youngest bro ther of Jack and Floyd Fox of Silver Cliff, is married and has two children, James, 7, and De lores 4. Mr. and Mrs. Romey Lais and family have as guests this week, his brother Frank Lais and his wife of San Francisco. Marion Children Hold School Fete MARION The school cele brated Halloween with the usual parties Thursday afternoon. Deco rations were in keeping with the day of black cats, bats - and witches. Each room gave a pro gram and treats to please the children were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarver have as their guests his mother, Mrs. Alice Sarver of Alhambra, Calif., and his sister, Mrs. Rich ard Adams of Rock ford, 111. Mrs. C. M. Smith left recently for her annuaL visit with her mother, Mrs. John Palmer at Merced, Calif. Brookings Teacher Visits PLEASANTDALE Viola Den nis, teacher at the Brookings school, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dennis. Unionvale People Are Complimented UNIONVALE Complimenting Martin Broat of Unlonvlle and his grandson. Freeman Finnlcum, a family birthday dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnlcum with li members present. Braat waa 76 November B and Freeman will be four today. Attending besides local people, were Doris Braat of oPrtland and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Estelle of Dallas. uCUSr.t . v,,ioOrie ,t ..iirtS. Onlv 1 COFrit COUPON I ISO?10" ITC MEMS "icaoiet 7i . Hogg Bros. Appliance Store 9ft B4s fit tot 1 1 i YOU SIGN THE ' ORDER FOR A 1 MEW OR USED CAR... on a time payment plan Cdmo in . ..lot us oxpiain tho advantages of financ ing YOUR AUTOMOBILE through this bank. Low Cost. ..Convenient Payments CUT M. HlCXOtC Maimer. ; P. ft. KmXS, Assist anf Manager CQtIO DDGDSD - 6 F P 6 RT LAN D t - I M s" I a'': VI D i I A I .1 I O I I T I N.lll I AN (I COMOIATIOM FEATURED TODAY in PEWfJEY'S REMOVAL EVENT! S4 Pr. Women's " GALOSHES I Brown o n 1 y, 'medium- heel. 4 tt, k: While they last pr 7 A - 25 Pair CUnTAUIS B I g higher- ' priced Priscil-: 1 a s, reduced for Quick ac tion! Pr.l IS Pieces TOUELIIIG Unbleached; Part linen.' 5 Yards 33c A 24 ! Women's DRESSES A red hot spe- '- eial in rayon street dresses! 00 lO Pale Only pAirrs Odds an d (fafj tf ends m e n's l) ( 11 II a n d b o y a ' ,B dress pants, . ' : ; D corduroy "' , ' , breeches ; i lb' only." Each A H4 Pair Lovely SILK HOSE Full - fash ioned! A11 perfect quali ty, 8 - thread A 78 Bargain TOWELS Big thick ter ry bath tow els, 22"44". Each - 25 Only! BLANKETS Plaid cot ton sheet blan kets; M-xTl",. size -.;. A SS Doable BLANKETS WxTf dou ble blankets of soft plaid cotton A . CO Pair Women's SILK and WOOL DOSE Full - f a s h ioned! 100 wool on silk andrayoh ; body. Close, out, pr.! : J Jast 7 Women's nonsE coats Quilted ton --print Zipper front! "War man d practical . ir$H50 A Sew tlia Ei3 BAEGAIII .TABLES of Odds and End I . New Items Hoorly Temporary ' Location 173 3. UTZSTT ST., "7