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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. November 2L 1940 PAGE THREE i . Rebebili District Meet Held at Scio Mill City Woman Elected as District Chairman; Oldest Member Is Present SCIO Maod Montgomery of Scio wu succeeded by Millie La Vine of Mill City as chairman of the Rebekah association of dis trict seven, composed of Sclo, Lyons, Stayton and Mill City. Theresa Crabtree of Lyons 1 the new rice chairman and Ger trude Mason of Mill City succeeds Eunice Bartu of Sclo as secretary-treasurer of the association for the ensuing year. At the annual district conven- .1 trnni hall In Sclo Satur- UUU mm mm day more than 100 members of the Rebekah oraer were m us ance, representing. In addition to the local unit, members from Stayton. Lyons. Mill City. Albany. Oakridge. Amity. Jefferson. Sweet ii ni ftitndale. Orchards. Wash, sent Mr. and Mrs. W. F. cw fnrmpr residents of the Scio community. The only surviv ing charter member of Sclo lodge. Mrs. Riley Shelton. attended. Sclo lodge wa. Instituted 44 years S2. fail convention is to be held at Mill City on a date to be determined, following tne ureguu n oHob i BniipmblT next May. Routine and new business was taken up at the afternoon session following welcoming words by Wilma Crow of Scio. Reporta of member lodges Indicated a lixlttlt Mil riitinn of the Rebekah which was rerlfled by the address of Vernlshia Newby or Amuj, state president, wno compliment ed local district officers and mem bers tor the "fine spirit of fra Scio Baptist Ladies Aid society served turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Oddfellows club room, fol in.in, which a. brief nrogram pre ceded resumption of business at tbe convention nan. The convention adopted re- , ports of the following commit roaninHons Blanche Syver mnn ' ijirpnB TrollinKer. H a s e 1 Lewis: thanks. Alice Huber, Mar- garet Sharer, tmei n. preu, Ellrabeth' Westenhouse. Manil npanrhamo. Bertha N. Lrtle: memorial. Theresa Crab- tree. Gertrude Mason. Agnes Ctnnltf Lyons lodge conferred the Re bekah degree upon Garnet Bas set of that lodge ana aiso upon Kithorln Mundt from Mill City. Georgia Foster, new member at Scio, was among tne lour un wHtten-work contestants receiv inr rtirirates of .perfection, awarded by the assembly presi dent. Myrtle McAlpin. assembly vice president, and Grace Christensen and May Jones, past presidents, wcr In attendance. Leone Rebekah lodge. Scio. was complimented both by tbe assem bly president and by the press committee upon its handling of convention plans and its partici pation in their execution - Honors Daughter at Party UNION HILL Mrs. Harley Scott entertained with a party Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter; Maxlne, on her sixth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to the honored guest, Maxine, Patricia, and Ann Louise Heafer, Bernlta Tuers. etty Mollet. Edna Jiorley and Keltb cott. for General Motors' ?' : y' i ! latest and greatest style success! ill ' a a . . a f ft a - Lif s) mtmtmm JMkA ."''' I I. StrutmUner Six StOsm lJ4 FJJW ywou rwewt " J I ' 1' r FTX PONT I AC HAS DOtIB t7 AOAttt 49 SWT THW STYLW CP mt ttAJtl y Originated by General Motors, it's J offered by Pontiac in the Streamliner AO& ; Torpedo at its lowest price. Here ia long, low.sleeldy modern car with distiactive Saver Streak frorit end and richly appointed, spacious body by. Fisher. Here is car. with performance as outstanding as its appearance -last on getaway ttt smooth on cruising i is Keizer 411 Clubs Plan Activity for ear; social studies Are Arranged projects under 4H club work. visit the Keizer store as a part Community." ". In honor of national art momn they' plan to make a frieze illus trating community neipers ana their duties. Third rrade nuolls who were on the ; honor roll for the first quarter are Roberta Hamilton, Dolores i Odor, Vera Nell Wilmot, Nona Lee Rappe, Blanche uecn told. Roma Rae Teets. Merle Knowles. Vernon Mlnty. jrioya Allen and Wayne Glover. Intratlnr booklets about the pilgrims have been made by the third grade. Subjects wruien are Sanato" The Mavnower. ine nilttrlm bov and rirl. the pilgrim home, the fireplace, wild turkeys and the cradle. Th fifth rrade has orcanixed a hobby club. First they talk of hobbies, then read or other peo ple s hobbies. Officers of the club are Irwin Lewis, president: Ruth McCaJl. vice nresldent: Elaine Elwood. secretary; Carolyn Weeks, treas urer. The clnb plans to nave a bobby exhibit in the spring. The fifth rrade: has been study ing the New England states. Var ious New England scenes are de pleted on tbe bulletin board. The rlaa nlana to make a news book (which will include local, national and foreign' news. The sixth, and seventh class rnnm haa undergone a change in decoration to portray a Thanks giving atmosphere; The work has been done by a committee of pu pils. A short nlav was riven Wed nesday before Thanksgiving. The seventh social studies class is completing a s t u d y of the struggles of the early colonies In gaining their independence. The eighth social studies class la finishing the unit on Oregon history. They have been studying Oreron agriculture in various lo calities. All of the 4H clubs meet on Friday with their leaders with the exception of the third year sewing group which meets Mon days. The clothing I group under di rection of Mrs. Paul Yung has decided on the name Happy Little Fingers. Their news reporter Is Aijaji Numata. Another Clothing 1 group un der supervision of Mrs. McLough lin. has started on its first article. Barbara Carrow was a new mem ber added at the Friday meet ing. The first year cooking group led by Mrs. Loren White met in the school kitchen. They discussed various dishes they are to pre pare and demonstrate. The first year cooking group under direc tion of Mrs. Harry Pearcy were taken to the home of their leader for the meeting. Joyce Peterson has been selected as their club re porter. All the members of the club were present and after a lesson in cooking and tbe usual business session Mrs. Pearcy re turned them to the school. TJi e Keizer "Woodpeckera," boya woodworking 4 trcrun me in the auditorium. After the busi ness meeting the boys divided into two groups led by Jim Shawver and Julius Numata and played games. The necond year cooking girls met with ttieir leader, Mrs. Theo dorson at her home. Lucille Eby was selected as club reporter. The club will give a demonstration at its next meeting. Other members IIS nrll mvpiiUK. uiner mcuiucn of the club are Tbelma Jeffers .......... .... !T ...l..,,, . dependable through tbe years.;, and tt'iaaeco oaiical as many smaller cars. XTby aot stop la k at your Pontiac dealer's today and inspect the style sensation of 194 1? It is available either as a six or aa eight for only twenty-are dollars differences . v l" f J equipment mnd mccesmri f J xtr. Prices tmhjttt t0 S?' -: cbt witbemi mtic. Only $25 more for an Eight in any model! The second grade plans to of its social study unit "The ' ' " T Hamilton. The advanced sewing group un der Bunervlsion of Ulsi VrU San. ey met In the library with their leaaer. uniy rive, members were able to attend. Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodorson, has recovered from an operation for removal of tonsils and Is again In school. Better Homes Club Meets, Cloverdale CLOVERDALE The Better Homes and Garden elnb met re centyl at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Miller. The meeting was mostly spent in making plans for the annual bazaar sponsored by this club and participated with several othnr Turner rlith Tha bazaar will be held at the Tur ner high school Friday. Novem ber 29. A Jitney sapper will be KArveri In tha mihlff itartln at 6 o'clock. At 8 o'clock there will be a three-act play presented by ag roup of Salem actors. Refreshments were served to the following gueeta: Mrs. Joe McKinney. Mabel Walker, Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Kitlt Ah rem Mra Louis Hennles, Mrs. Ted White head, Jr., Helen Peets, Mrs. Joe Morris, Mrs. L. JE. Hennles, Mrs. Ted Whitehead. r . Mm Jnhn Petersen, Rosa Ahrens, Mrs. Ed die Ahrens, Mrs. Robert Hun- saker, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. Roy Stender, mrs. biamey tiicnes ana me nost PR Plans were also made for the December meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Hun saker. An exchange of gifts will be held at that meeting. These gifts are to be vases or something pertaining to flowers and a assail price limitation was fixed. North Howell Has Dinner Guest Litt NORTH HOWELL Thanksgiv ing dinner guests Thursday at the August Woelke home were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGarvey of Portland. Mrs. Marie Engebret on and Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Fossnolm and family of Silver ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Mary Lou and Alan Wiesner drove to Portland Thursday and were Thanksgiving guests of Lou ise Banghman and Bertha Wies ner. Contract Given For Sewer ALBANY When bids were opened at the bi-monthly meeting of the city council for construc tion of a lateral sewer in block two of the Llnmont addition, it was found that Elmer Jerde was only f 1.75 under that of the bid of U. G. Hayne, and as a result was given the contract. Jerde's bid was 1475.76 while' Hayne's was 477.50. Work is expected to start Immediately. Many new homese are being erected in the Llnmont area. As a .n.nlt .IrAai iTnnrnvpmpnti and jcami -. sewers are becoming necessary. tot Ftrrs Swegle Folk Set For SWEGLE Manw dinner parties have been planned In homes of this community in compliment to groups of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner ana daughters Vera and Ruth will en tertain with a dinner party hon oring Mr. Tanner's sister. Mrs. Sadie Hennessey of Faith, 8D. Mr, and Mrs. Homer J. Conk Hn and daughter Jane have planned a dinner with Mr. Conk lin's mother, Anna Conklin, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Eva Taylor from Salem, and Ht. and Mrs. S. S. Parker .of Portland as guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Hensell and sons, Robert and JImmie, will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiswell and daughter, Mar garet of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sheets, James and Mildred, will entertain Mrs. Francis Rogers and son, Billy, of Salem. One of the larger family din ners will be the one given by Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney. Glenna Jean and Robert in com pliment to 24 relatives and friends at the-McKinney home on Gar den road. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinney and family of Portland, Mr. and Mra. L. Helvian and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Byers of Salem, Mrs. F. Dunn from South Dakota. At dinner Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becker and daugh ter, Ann, will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter, Joan, of Salem. Girl Is Honored At Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE Members of Brush College Helpers spon sor e d a miscellaneous shower honoring Irene Cutler and her fiance, Morris Maynard, Saturday night. A special feature was a mock wedding, the actors being Jose phlne Singer, bride; Eugene An drews, groom; Joan Olson and Patsy Olson, bridesmaids; Amacy McCarty. beBf man; Elmer Gregg, ring bearer; Nadine Olson, flow er girl; Tommy Bartlett, preach er. Mildred Nelson played "I Love You Truly" on the accor dion. Molalla Civic Club Has November Meet MOLALLA Molalla Civic club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred HenrlkBen with an attend ance of 25 members. It was an nounced that the December meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank IMeken with the pro gram to be a musical one, furnish ed by Molalla union high school. For the afternoon's program the high school stringed quartet composed of Jean Dunton, Patri cia Adams. Marilyn Roppell and Gloria Chlndgren accompanist, played three selections and Mrs. E. G. Miller of Portland gave a talk on her two months' tour of the United States from which she had just returned. Community Club Meets LINCOLN Lincoln community club will hold the November meeting at the schoolhouse Fri day night. Moving pictures and a program will be presented. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Nelger and Mr. and MrsI F. McKinney. car mru Ttts tsxf tzics Thanksgiving Turner News TURNER Chief Albert Jen sen, Archie Rankin. Charlie Standley. Boh Ball and Nlal Dow of the Turner fire : department were representatives at . the dis trict firemen's association meet ing held at Halsey. Monday night a group of local -firemen drove to Harrlsburg to check on" some fire equipment that was for sale there. Friends In Turner have re ceived word of the birth of a son, Kelvin Bernard, to Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Groseclose at Amity . No vember 14. The Grosecloses spent several years here In the Meth odist pastorate. 'Extensive plans are being made for the community bazaar No vember 29 at the high school with 4H clubs, Rebekah lodge, Sunshine club and Garden club sponsoring booths. ' The turkey stmt Thanksgiving party Friday night in the high school proved a jolly affair, with about I 50 students and faculty members' attending. Marjorle Mitchell was winner in tbe prize turkey contest.- Arriving from Marshalltown. Ia., Harold Squires has joined his family here in the Baker apartments. Civil Aeronautic Pupils Get Solos MT. ANGEL It was reported Monday that seven of the ten stu dents taking civil aeronautics at Mt. Angel college have soloed The boys have now completed five weeks of the course. The students who have taken their initial solo flights are Wil bur Goodman, Jack O'Halloran, Leo Quesnel, Harold Odman, Ar land Schwab, Howard Robertson and Hal Moe. The remain ing three students are expected to solo this week or next week. WO DRAPERY HARDWARE PENROD SINGLE EXTENSION RODS, set 10c SINGLE CROWN CURVED EXT. RODS, set ..19c PENROD DRAPERY CRANES (gold or ivory) set 49c 38" Clopoy Washable WINDOW SHADES, each 35c 36" Excelsior Machine OIL SHADES, each. 75c PULL CORDS, each. 5c DRAPERY HOOKS, package of 14 5c PENROD SHOWER CURTAIN RINGS 4 for 5c NEW HOUSEWARES DEPT. ALUMINUM ROASTER DISH PAN TEA KETTLE ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER . ELECTRIC PLATE WITH CORD DUST MOP WOODEN BREAD BOARD BOYS' SHOP 0 mm J BOYS Sizes BOYS rayon BOYS' Winter l 11 Jl to 1 w . .1- "0 I Women Entertain At Independence INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Frank YaiDyke and Mrs.' Paul E. Rob inson were co-hostesses for two dessert bridge parties this week at the country home of Mrs. Van Dyke. The Thanksgiving motif was used and arrangements of au tumn flowers were used about the rooms. - Guests Invited on Monday were Mrs. George D. Herley, Mrs. Rob ert W. Craven, Mrs. Gordon Had ley, Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. Clar ence H. Harwood, Mrs. Elmer E. Addison, Mra. Gerald Fowler, Mrs. C. . A. ' Fratske, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. James H. Hart, Mrs. Francis Krieg, Mrs. Tbelma Tal lent, Mrs. Walter L. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Charboneau, Mrs. Ralph Kletxlng, Mrs. M. J. Bulter, Mra. Kenneth L. W imams, Mrs. M. C Williams and Mrs. Hugh Ams berry. - Invited on Wednesday were Mrs. George C. Knott, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Melford M. Nelson. Mrs. Ira D. Mix, Mrs. C. D. Cal breath, Mrs. Howard Bennett, Mrs. Cleve Robinson, Mrs. C. G. Skinner, Mrs. J. E. Kirkendall, Mrs. Dave Collins, Mrs. Ross Nel son, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. O. D. Bulter, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Myra Montgomery, Mrs. C. G. Irvine, Mrs. Dale T. Pomeroy, Mrs. Grover G. Mattison, Mrs. William Darling, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. Ray Scott. Mrs. Victor Phelps, Mrs. G. G. Walker and Mrs. James S. Robbie" Silverton Woman Injured SILVERTON Mrs, George Jeaschke, president: of the Silver ton Woman's club fell and badly cut her knee during the weekend. Five stitches were necessary to close tbe wound and she will be confined to her home for several days. We aire TirwiHy IPIfoainiMtfflll We are thankful for our beautiful store I We are thankful for the wonderful reception Marlon and Polk county people have given us durina our opening week! We are thankful most of all for our many friends and promise that we will continue to do New Departments! . New Value for Youl ... In Penney ', BASEMENT STORE Save tn This New Complete Department! Guaranteed Electric Iron 980 A tiny price to pay for a full size Iron. Underwriter ap proved. (Without cord.) 1.39 79c 98c 98c 98c 45c 25c A complete store for the YOUNG young man. Style and Quality I Boys' Sails Two Pants! 9.90 The smartest new single and double breasted styles In sport and plain back models. Our atock is complete. (Others-to 16.75.) TOPCOATS.' Newest styles. 10 O Cfl J 19 7C 7.iu aim i&.fu KOROSKAli BUSPEXDERS. New! Transparent! Clip ends. WHIPCORD PAXTS. Sanfor ized. Blue and tan. C to 16. BOYS' BLACK SUITS. Blue cotton gabardine. 4 to 12. 49c 93c 1.29 SPORT SHIRT. Spun I 93c In newest colors. SHIRTS - SHORTS. weight, mid length. Ea. , (Basement) 39 c . i ffssir ee.rwe. ' . THE STOBE WITH THE Airlio-News' AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martland were home for the week end. Martland Is employed at the Spaulding logging camp. There was a special meeting of the PTA Wednesday at the Airlle high school. A large group attend ed to hear an address on PTA by Principal Phillips of the Indepen dence training school. Mrs. Jacob Ploub, Mrs. John Y; Wlenert, Mrs. .Anna Hadley and Mrs. Seth Fawk were ' In Salem Friday and called on Mrs. George A. Conn and Mrs. V. L. Gibson of Eagle Crest. Ralph .Chaff in went to Dallas Saturday and took a physical ex amination for selective service. The doctor pronounced him fit, so his name was third on the list. He expects to be called at an early date.. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. An derson announce the birth of a daughter.Alice May, last Friday, Mrs. Abercombie, mother of Mrs. Anderson, Is earing for her. , Henry Toed temeier of Oregon City Is visiting at . the home of his nephew, William Toedtemeier. Union vale School Girl Rites Held UNIONVALE Viola Davis, , 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, who was taken to the Me Mlnnvjlje hospital Thursday, died Saturda'y night. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. Hi. Tuesday at the Hopewell United Brethren church. Rev. V. D.. Trimmer, pas tor of the Full Gospel assembly of Dayton,' officiated. She Is survived by her par ents, one brother, Eldon, 10, and one sister, Mary, age four. School was dismissed to allow students to attend the funeral. Jean Magee, Dolores Stoutenburg, Peggy Warren and Myrtle Rock hill acted as pallbearers and sang. Louise Will accompanied on the piano. Burial was at Hopewell. our utmost to warrant this conhdence. We will not rest on our laurels. May these bargains show our appreciation. - Second Floor Feature I Famous Brentwood Rayon DRESSES Crepes! Taffetas! Span Rayons! e Wooly Mixtures! Styles and patterns for every taste all brand new style hits. All sizes . . 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 44. (2nd Floor) Mezzanine Floor Feature! Novelty Plaids These are beauties! A wool-like mixture of spun rayon and cot ton in new colors: Yard Mil j -in 4 "" i It's STILL Penney's ior Work Clothes Values! Whipcord Work Pants Extra heayy (lloz.) weight ! Sanforized I Tan color. The' greatest Yalue we know! Plaid Flahnol Shirts Your choice of bat ion or zipper front in these bright shirts. UYz to 17. . AH Wool Work Sox The softest, most comfortable sock you !Q -f, ever wore! Natural and oxford.-Med. weight.! 1 . Soft nd fleecy: In Tan Ideal medium - fl weight. Long or short sleeYes. Ui " sli aaS OLD TIME FRIENDLY SPEUT"? Pax Benefit Held By Mt Angel Boys MT. ANGEL Boys of Mt. An gel college had a large crowd at their benefit card party for Pax Romana war relief - held at the school, gym Tuesday night. The proceeds -are to be used for Ca tholic students In : the warring1 countries. The funds will be dis tributed t h r o u gh pax Romana, the International association of Catholic students. vi Bridge,' 800, pinochle and skill fames were played. For 600 the first prise was won by Mrs. Mar garet Dehler. the Second was tied by Mrs. Joe Ackerman and Mrs. W. S. Hauth, and the third awarded to Mrs. Joseph Schae cher. " .Mrs. Frank' Hettwer scored high in bridge, Mrs. Joe Berch told received second and Mrs. Eu gene Hoff er, - third. Joseph L. Wachter received the prize for pinochle. ' Following the card playing w short program was given. Tom Bolton, a student of the college, and Anna Mae Schiedler, a stu dent of Mt. Angel academy each played a violin solo; Angela Fi ti ke, also 'of the academy, gave two vocal solos, and the boys bas ketball quartet obliged with a medley of songs. The last number was a comical shadow play by the college boys. " Are Present at Tea LEBANON Mrs. Jacoba Sturm went to Portland Friday where she assisted at the' tea given by the YWCA as one of the largest functions given In 'observance of World Fellowship ' week.. Mrs. Sturm played several piano solos and accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilhelmina Piatt, who sang several songs typical of the culture of Holland. Mrs.i Ida Evans accompanied Mrs. Sturm to Portland. A Man's Style! The New Finger-Tip Coal Long enough for warmth ---short enough for plenty 6,Si of leg action. All wool vtith popular railroad stitched" hem. 36 to 42. Boys' $5.90. New! Nylon Reinforced! Men's Dress. Sox 2 pr. Smartly designed reg- gf ular length rayon and J M f cotton sox with genuine J fJ le NYLON reinforced toe. 9S0 i . . 1 vN. LIBERTY - : : ' f '? 'V 235 S. Commercial SU '.v.--v.-:r ,3 i
