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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1941)
VACZ rOUHTECT The OniGOIl STATESMAN. Ealttau Orton. Tutidai Mornlag, May 07. ISI1 DaUasMen At Parley Daily Vacation Bible School Opens ; 20 Teachers Used er, Deputy Sheriff Tony Neufeld nd Chief of Police Herbert Wutt ke, were in Corvallis Friday at tending a meeting of FBI. I ; Sheriff Hooker went to Toledo Thursday and brought back Emil Hellebyck and F. M. Brandt, who had been arrested on a charge of entering a motor vehicle without the owner's permission. They were given a hearing and the case postponed. They were released On their own recognizance. DALLAS The annual Union Daily Vacation Bible school was scheduled to open Monday at the Dallas elementary ; school. . i Rev. Ernest: Evers will be in charge this year with ten church es cooperating. Twenty teachers Will assist Rev. Evers. : ' i All children four years of age and over are invited. Bible les sons, missionary stories, object lessons, chalk talks,' and music, will be presented. - DALLAS Miss Orva Aebi, graduate of Dallas high school was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Oregon. , Earlier this spring Miss Aebi was initiated in Pi Lambda The ta, national honorary in educa tion. Miss Aebi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aebi, who reside south of Dallas. While attending Dallas high school she was vale dictorian. She attended the Ore gon College Education and taught school for a time before entering the University of Oregon, where she will graduate in June. DALLAS Marriage licenses have been issued in the office of County Clerk Carl S. Graves to George Edmond Fulkerson, farm er, Independence, and Mary May Coats, housewife,. Independence, and also to Orval Leon Swenson, jaoorer. Monmouth, and Hilda Mae N e u f e UL domestic, Mon mouth. Three Classes Hold Elections : AMITY The three classes of the Amitr Union hi ffh school have elected their officers for nexlt year. . They are, seniors, Earl Hender son, president; Bruce Williams, vice-president; Edna Wood, sec retary; Helen Lobdell, treasurer, and Thelma Williams, . council member. :!'. T Juniors Alvin Plotner, presi dent; Phyllis Mandigo, vice-president; Marie Norris, secretary; Betty llosenbalm, treasurer; Har old Culp, council mmeber. Har old Chandler, sergeant-at-arms. I I Sophomores Russell Sargeant, president; Rondal Davis, vice president; Bety Allison, secretary-treasurer; Frank Cook, coun cil member and Earl Fleming, sergeant-at-arms. AMITY The Baptist Mission Circle met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Umphlette., I Mrs. L. S. Shumaker, 'McMinnL ville, had charge of the program cf music, special prayers, and lesU sons on mission work. - ! ' ' 1 ' Others present inaluded Mrs. A. B. Watt, Mrs. Clara Broad well, MrSi L. Jones, Mrs. Euphe ma Thomas, Rev. L. S. Shumaker, A.' B. Watt. Harvev Rohin sort J. M. Umphlette and John Mol- Jettl, jr. Calls at Aniity ; AMITY W. R. OsbomP. for mei business man here, but now engaged in .the lumber business at Burgen, Wash., was a recent caller in Amity. ! t Official Kiss V-': tr - Y - Mayor Taggart and Dottle Denu-tJng from AUanUc aty, N. J, where she was a guest at the Variety Clubs 'of America conven tion, Dorothy Lamour, the screen cn:er, had a big ktsa ready for JlayoiTonf Taggart Oh, for the l"m rt a nwyor, eh, brother? i is-. ir J Shirtmaker Frocks Favorites With & A , i . , . - J-;- . ' - r ' t '" 'Ml' 4V V -iL l1! . A - ::: ..... 1 Left, polka dot silk classic; 'Shirtmaker frocks have long been favorites with the career girl because they are the perfect answer . to what to wear at the office. They are well tailored, smart and practical. This season they have gone in for style variations, with new necklines, variety in pocket treatments, fly-front closings. The polka dotted silk crepe frock, left, is a classic. It has a. hand-drawn linen collar and cuffs,' while vertical tucks in the bodice are slenderizing, and all-around pleats add chic - The dress, center, shows the. fly-front closing all the way down the length. This dress has breast pockets with tabbed flapsj 1 and the elastic belt has a leather front. - Anne Gwynne, right, is modeling a style that is smart for spectator sports and street wear a beige Rambler cloth collarless shirtmaker dressvrtth natural butJ toqjtrim and .matching; belt with copper, buckle. . " I Young People At Bethel Get Awards BETHEL Three Bethel 4H pig club members within the next few days will each receive a reg istered sow pig from Oregon pure bred swine breeders. These were won as prizes at the last state fair. Charlotte Hain exhibited the best fat hog in 4H club Berkshire classes and will receive as the prize a spring pig from William McBurney, Redmond. Luella Nich ols will receive, a registered sow pig from Harms Bros., Canby, for her award as exhibitor of the best Chester White in the fat hog 4H class. Cof field & Sons, Eagle Creek, award a registered Poland China sow pig to Coralee Nichols for exhibiting the best fat hog in the 4H Poland China classes. In 4H club divisions at the Pa- cific International, Emma PfenniglKraus, have returned to Hillsboro, won first on Jersey junior neiier; Luella Nichols first on Hampshire fat hog; Coralee Nichols second on Poland china, single gilt; Ronald Nichols second on Hampshire, sin gle gilt At the state fair those winning first prizes on 4H swine were Charlotte Hain, Coralee Nichols, Luella Nichols, Ronald Nichols, Ua Mae. Creech. Emma Pfennig won first on a Jersey calf entry. Henry Pfennig won second on sheep entries. Freda Bucurench first on sponge cake. Henry Pfennig and Coralee Nichols won a trip to Portland and the Pacific International for three days under the chaperonage of the First National bank, which gave this trip as the prize for the outstanding 4H club boy and girl of Marion county. J Silverton Man Said Very 111 V SILVERTON E. O. Nelson, who -was brought to the Silverton hospital Friday night, is consid ered. in a critical condition. : Lloyd Dindner of Gervais sub mitted to an emergency major operation at the Silverton hos pital Sunday noon. Mrs. D. S. Ross, who recently underwent a major operation, is reported get ting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neumann of Oswego are reporting the birth of a son, born Saturday at the Sil verton hospital. - Retired Railroad Men Stcap Stories on 83rd Anniversary SILVERTON Old railroad stories were v swapped at West Stayton Friday'wheh E. L. Smith, Southern Pacific depot agent at Silverton for 42 years, motored to West Stayton to spend the day with Henry Conditt,' also South em Pacific agent for almost as many years. T 1 The occasion was ; the 83rd birthday anniversary of the two. Both retired from their respective positions on' their 70th birthdays. Accompanying Mr. Smith were Mrs. Smith and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dedrick. Mr. Smith came to Silverton when, he was 19 years of age, first teaching. in the Bethany district. Visit Coast 'Cities 4 W - : MONITOR Mrs.' Carrie Tyler and Mrs. C. W. Oathout left on a trip to the coast Friday.. Mrs. Oathout will stop at Nelscott, and Mrs. Tyler will continue on to Newport, where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson. V center, fly front closing dress; right, Willamette Valley Brief Called for Service SCIO Fourteen young men of Linn county have been called to report June 2 for military serv ice: Alfrede. Moore, Hoi ley; Gayle E. McCannon, Robert llarl ason, Lebanon; Marquis L. Wi ley, Brownsville; Keith W. Ba con, George C. Moore, Sheridan P. Arnold, Sweet Home; Morris E. Youmans, John A. Bostwick, Lacomb, Lonzo B. LydalL Tan gent; George F. Hillman, Port land; Roy H. Olson, Donald A. Bailey,' Dean E. Nealy (volun teer), Albany. i . Guest of Family AURORA Mrs. Reginald Rey nolds and Rebecca Ann, who have spent some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. where they recently bought home. 1,1 . mSSPRfTOF 7 by JOHN CLINTON ; . In case you've been waiting -breathlessly to I t l t nouncement j M here it is: "The w. "V : 1 941 Clinton.. I ' ; "; - Awards For . Traffic Pains in the Public Neck." ; Winaerrare being sent silk-lined -incendiary bombs. .. ' rirsf Award t the guy whe . rlvt In Hi middle km and glares t y Iff ym fcwdt yevr : hem. Second Award te the . trefllc sIaimI t First and Elm I mw wtd t able ta a away ffram It. Ivaa small kids ' aa frlcyclas cavld kaat me. Third Award a fha hain af Thamas Q. Traffic, the mvaatar af tha traffic araalaml : ' ' All of which is a lighter way of saying seri ously that traf fic ii bad Shiffl That's why Union Oil Company has spent so much money, so much time and so much ingenuity on perfecting New 76 Gasoline for, ' as you regular readers know, New 76 is especially made for traffic driving. -. if mm - - .; It fias yaa tha aawer ta aass tha mlddla-laaa Uafarta take eff fram signals right alaag with tha bast af mam. Ami aaethar thlnf that tha Uaiaa Usaarch maa warkad eat was cam ' hlwatlaa that waald give yea, sllksmeeth aarfarmaaca at thasa aasfcy bwt ascscaary slaw saaads ta traffic. If I were yon, . I'd.-ace apt Unions invita tion to make your own test , Wait till the tank's almost 0 " empty (so you can really tell) and fill it up with New 76 then hunt yourself up some traffic and Jump in.' 1 tried .It. and it does just what Union says it will do. Try it, will you? I think youll thank ma for egg ing you on. u:::onoilco.vjany Career Girls i. 1 collarless shirtmaker dress.' s Entertain for 'Son f LYONS Mrs. Hugo Hallin en tertained a group of young men at a 6 o'clock dinner honoring her son, Charles, on his birthday an niversary. Covers were laid for Donald Huber, Gordon Weitman, Leland Manning, Stanley Weit man, Bobby Brassfield, Harvie Weitman, Howard Naue and the honored guest f Special n n Now! A Special JEvent Planned lor gale! I raw EXTRA SIZES! EXTRA SAVINGS I . ' ir " . i , Degnlar V 39c Value .1' PRICED AT ONLY Think back. When have you ever seen a Hg, thirsty, batli-sue towel (the giant 22x44 real drying size) at this low priee? -WheA have; yon seen this sturdy, absorbent, long-wearing weight? This sensational towel value didn't just happen! We hunted high and low manuiaeturer had! borders of Green, Blue, Red. and Yellow. E3 dD K I (B Uta Words comntaitt Monthly I Wy or $10 155 N. LIBERTY Pupils Get Diplomas Eighth Grade Event ' Slated for Tuesday at Independence INDEPENDENCE Diplomas will 1 be presented to 33 eigntn grade pupils Tuesday by Mrs. W. A. Barnum, supervisor, at the In dependence training school. In! the class are Shirley Ams- berry, Marjorie Benscoter, Mary Lou Bonneau, Viola Case, Bethel Con over, Clifford Comutt, Audrey Crabtree, . Mary Driver, Maxine Ernest, Peggy Finley, Coleen Fox, Roy Hiebert, Shingo Inouye, Lule Johnson, , Rodney Jones, , Mary Kennedy, 1 Wilford La Fountaine, Floyd Matsuda, Mike Palen, Hazel Peterson, Jeanne Prather, Harry Purvine, Maudie Rambo, Mancil RusselL Lucky Savage, . ,Truman Stalnaker, .- Donald Sundstrom, Margaret Traylor, Mary Traylor, Bernice Trosper, Edward Weaver and Keith Williams. ; '-'C, "The Jester's Purse,', a play, will be presented by the eighth grade class Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the training school auditorium. The cast will include Wilford La Fountaine, Keith Williams, Maud ie Rambo and Mary Driver, Col leen Fox, Margaret Traylor, Mary Kennedy, Shirley . Amsberry, Rod ney Jones, Mancil Russell, Lucky Savage, Lyle Johnson, Marjorie Benscoter, Audrey Rose, Edward Weaver, Mike Palen, Truman Stal naker, Shingo Inouye, Harry Pur vine, Don Sundstrom, Maxine Ernest, "Betty Conover and Mary Lou Bonneau. ! The public is Invited. Group Meets AMITY The Amity Study club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Breeding and voted to hold the annual club pic nic for the last regular meeting, June 20. W. F. Morse, pastor of the Christian church. Amity, was the guest . speaker. Miss Laura Judy gave a talk on the work of par ents and teachers. Others present included Mrs. W. F. Morse, Mrs. Rilla B. Thom as, Mrs. H. J. Richter, Mrs. L. A. McCarty, Mrs. W. S. Fuller, Mrs. E. O. Morse, Mrs. Martha E. Brown, Mrs. Euphima Thomas, and Mrs. J. M Umphlette. . Housewives! ig 22"it Amity Study in Every one first quality. Handsome white with colored (D) S3 E 11 Payment Plan ea : mton. Soy m&mi ' Cotolofl Three Brothers, All Priests . And of Same Order, Take Part lit First High Mass of One 1 MT. ANGEL When Rev. Benedict Keber, OSB, celebra ted his first solernn high mass at St Mary's church at ML An gej Sunday, it was the first time known of in Oregon that three brothers ascended the altars as priests ordained for the same religious house. father Benedict, who was or daihed at St Benedict's - abbey here last Thursday,; is the third son of Alois Keber Of Mt Angel to ?become a member' of the Mt Angel Benedictines. - . '. v EeV. Urban Keber was ordained by Archbishop Howard in 1 933 and three years later Rer. Andrew Keper was raised to the priest- hooL: . : v 0 - ,;' The two brothers assisted as deacon and subdeacon. at the sol emi high mass Simday and Father Andrew also preached the occa sional sermon. A cousin, Rev. Robert Keber, son of Joseph J. Keper, Mt. Angel, was master of ceremonies. Also assisting at the maiss was Rt Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier. Chaplains to the abbot were Rey. Francis Burger and Rev. Martin Pollard. Father Alcuin act ed j as assisting priest to Father Benedict . Jlie Mt Angel band led the pro cession of priests and altar boys from the rectory to the church. At thej church the 40-voice Gregorian chant Seminary choir took up the jubilant song, followed by the St Mary's choir. The solo was sung by Mrs. Al Schroeder, Silverton, sisljer of Father Benedict After the mass. Father Bene dict gave his first blessing to all the! members of the parish. At no4n ; dinner was served to 40 relatives and close friends at the Mt Angel hotel. In the arternoon a reception was held at the Alois Keber; home to which everyone in jthe community was invited. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Mcntyre and children. Miss Mil dred Morriskey, Miss Sue Metcalf, and Miss Elizabeth Keber, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. James Wade an4 Mary Ellen and Robert, Seat tle;! James Sandoz, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Manning, and Mrs. Audie ConneU, The Dalles, and Mr and Mrs. Al Schroeder and daughter, Silverton. Father Benedict was born at St Paul May 11, 1915, and came to Mt! Angel as a young child. He received all his schooling here, first at St Mary's grade school and latr at the prep school and Mt Event! had to buy all the IM 1 Oror Scrrico savas yoa PHONE 3191 Angel college. He entered St. Ben edict's abbey In August, 1936. Before joining ! the monastery Father - Benedict,! then Vincent Feber, was considered a good big league prospect As a grade school lad;he was. well; known in the Marion -- county baseball league, which -was followed . by Legion baseball. He played .two years with Silverton and two years with Saiem, and was 1 captain of the Salem team the year they played Portland for the championship. Bishop to Confirm Woodburn Class WOODBURN 4 a e r a m ent of confirmation will be administered to a large class Monday .in St Luke's church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. ' . . - Most Reverend Ed w a r d D. Howard, archbishop of Portland in Oregon, will officiate, and will also deliver the sermon. Solemn Factory Mm n For Hen & Women Has Finally Arrived We have combed the markets and are presenting the newest in shoes with a tremendous . savings, at a time when; prices are rapidly advancing. These shoes are nearly all FAMOUS NATIONALLY AD VERTISED BRANDS OF SHOES, such as WILBUR COON, TARSAL TRED. STYLE - ARCH and CUSHION STEP HEALTH SHOES, JOLENE - HOLLYWOOD STYLED DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN. FOR MEN: W. L. DOUG LAS, and -DOCTOR- HEALTH and DRESS SHOES, AD1-O-MAGIC and PETERS ALL LEATHER SHOES. Many ather specials toa numerous ta mention. ' ' Styles women's Tarsal Tred Shoes, Health Shoes, Pumps or Ties. Gabardines and leathers. Regular 5.00, 5 iCO now Reg. 4.00 Blue He, open toe, Dutch i 4 heel - faiOZ Four new styles of he'alth shoes, built-in features. . Regular 3.50 value 1 4 tQCI Beige Pumps, Ties, two styles. Reg 4 ttCk 3.50, now ...... iUW Reg. 4.00 Cushion Step Blue Gabardine, dressy Health Tie, ) QQ now .. ..:L: sfiaiiOw Spectator Pumps. Black and white, tan and white, open ft or closed toes ausi sBi w One large group White Dress Shoes. Pumps, straps, ties, buck and kid leathers. At a great special saving 2.45 Graduation Shoes, on Sale -FOR THE I1EII- Mens 5.00 Wr. L. Doug las Oxfords, 3 "7A now ... WssT W Men's 5.50 and 6.00 W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords, A fiA now ViWV Men's Dress - Oxfords. Leather soles. Regular 2.98 to 30, T now STnffiiE ISMOE CO. ! 357 State St. Established 21 Years in Salem redee Pupils (tDiplomas omas PEDEE Two 'eighth grade ! graduates, Charlotte Bush' and Dorothy Hoppe, received their di- plomas at the Bchool house Wed-,-nesday. Josiah Wills, county school, superintendent was guest speaker.; - " An all day meeting of the Wom-i en's missionary society was held at the home f Mrs. George Mc-' Cormack Tuesday. 11 Mrs. Richard Van Den Bosch ex plained the need of more Red Cross workers and called for vol-' unteers to aid the Jolly Neighbors club. . is ' i Present were Mrs. Will McCor-'; mack, Mrs. Frank Sheythe, Mrs.' Molly Lacy, Miss Theda Condon,5 Miss Nelda Trueax, Mrs. Joe Trueax, Mrs. George McCormack, Mrs. aeHKerber, Mrs. Richard Van Den Bosch, Mrs. Sidney How ard and Mrs. J. Grazen.' " . ' -l Don Kerber and Harry Smith, Ophir, are spending a few days with Don's grandmother, Mrs. Bit tie Kerber. ' The senior high school students spent skip days at the beach. benediction will conclude the serv ices. . " & '. Purchase mm One group linen sport shoes, pumps, straps, ties, low heels, leather soles, t white or color combination. Basement specials. Reg. 1.44 Z.UU, now One large group leather loafers, white or natural color leather soles. Black and white. and brown and white saddle ox fords. Plenty of sizes to choose from, OO now . AiOO One large group Wom en's Dress Shoes. Leath ers or linens. White, black, blue, tan or red. 1.1.88 One large group Wom en's Quality Dress Shoes: Blue, japonica, wine. Medium and high heels, open or closed toes. Width AAA to C Sizes to 9. Values to 5.00 2.79 Large ? group of Men's Cord Sole Work Oxfords? Regular 2.69, JJ QQ now LaBs sCjO Men's 4.00 Kid Leather Health! Shoes and Ox fords, ?1 2.89 now Men's 5.00 Peters Dia mond Brand Regulation Army Shoe ... All leather; 2 now ...i ...... La U
