Stayton Group
Plays Host
Pal Night Planned by
Catholic Groups
For Tonight
STAYTON A joint social of
the Knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Daughters of America
will be held tonight at the For
esters hall in Stayton. This will
be pal night, the Catholic daugh
ters inviting their husbands and
the Knights of Columbus, their
wives.
The CYO from the neighboring
parishes are to be special guests.
Dancing and cards with 500 and
pinochle are to be enjoyed.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Catholic Daughters it was
decided to have Christmas cus
toms in other lands as the sub-
1ect of thp mpptina in K HoM
December 8, with Virgie Bradley
as chairman.
Each member is to bring some
canned goods or a package to be
placed in the Christmas baskets
which are to be distributed as an
annual custom by the Knights of
Columbus. Any toy or game is
to be brought unwrapped to the
meeting, then put in the basket.
Alice Davidson gave a talk on
the history of the Catholic church
of St. Paul, the oldest parish in
Oregon, tracing it back to the
time of the Hudson Bay company.
She also showed some old pic
tures of St. Paul.
Entertainment followed
Nazi Ace Dies
Mid- Willamette Valley News
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
PAGE THREE
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. November 25. 1941
prizes being won by Angeline
Lambrecht, Marie Zorn and Mrs.
Mary Lambrecht. The committee
was Mrs. Gertrude Deidrich, Mrs.
Edith Albus, Elizabeth Lam-
Lieut. Col. Werner Moelders
(above), regarded by Germans
as their greatest pursuit air
man, was injured fatally in a
transport plane crash on his way
to the Russian front, a German
news service said.
Teachers Get
Pay Raise
MARION The board of di
rectors of Marion school of which
Charles Garver is chairman, vot
ed a raise in the three teachers'
with salaries.
. The 4H health club has pur
chased scales; funds were raised
through candy sales.
jvi. uorsiine, principal, is
brecht, Miss Alice Davidson and . ll ZZl
M Vloonr..- Tnaa , w.lo ..uvuu,
Services Set for
Stroke Victim
STAYTON Funeral services
for Myrtie May Scott, 62, who
died Monday, at the Christian
church parsonage, will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the
Weddle funeral home with Rev.
Bruce Caldwell of the Christian
church officiating. Interment will
be at Union Hill cemetery.
A resident of Union Hill, Mrs.
Scott was attending church ser
vices Sunday at Stayton when she
suffered a stroke. She was bora
August 18, 1879 and had lived in
Oregon all her life.
Survivors include the widower,
George; two sons, Verne, Union
Hill, and Harley M., Sublimity; a
daughter, Veda Neal, West Fir, six
sisters and eight grandchildren.
Antis Hayes, secretary.
Mrs. Charles Sarver will direct
the sewing club. Officers are:
Olivia Kneiling, president; Lucile
Robbins, vice president; and Don
na Aplet, secretary.
The cooking class has been slow
in organizing but will soon get
off to a "good start under the di
rection of Mrs. Herman De-
Langh.
Students in the three rooms will
begin work this week on the an
nual Christmas program which
will be held at the hall. There
will also be treats given the chil
dren of the district.
Woman's Club
Meets, Hears
Parley Report
JEFFERSON Jefferson Wom
an's club met this week in library
rooms, with Mrs. C. M. Smith and
Mrs. R. C. Thomas, joint hostesses.
Mrs. John Terhune, vice president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Miss Marguerite Looney
Mrs. Fred Wied reported $26.92
added to the treasury from the
proceeds of the 'luncheon last
Monday in the hall. It was au
thorized by the club to allow $5
of the fund to be turned over to
the loca Red Cross. The bal
ance to be turned over to the
library board for purchasing books
and for expenses. Five dollars
was also voted to be used for in
cidentals in connection with Red
Cross work in the city hall.
Reports on the recent county
Federation convention at Macleay
were given by Mrs. Fred Wied,
Mrs. David H. Looney, and Mrs
Herbert Looney. Miss Myrtle
Myers was in charge of the pro
gram, which included Scripture
reading by Mrs. Fontaine, and a
review of the book, "Home By the
River," by Rutledge, was given
by Miss Addie Libby, librarian.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas meeting in the library
room. A covered dish luncheon
will be served, and members will
bring gifts for the
Farm Home.
They Appear in Who's Who
J,- w'
Pictured above are five of the seven Mt. Angel students who will ap
pear in the 1941-'42 edition of "Who's Who In American Universi
ties and Colleres." From left to right: Carl Shnster, Margaret
Frank, Gordon Bickler, Paul Reilinf and Oliver McClure.
Gets New Post
Students Gain
Recognition
MT. ANGEL Seven Mt. Angel
students will be listed in this year's
issue of "Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges." Added
Children's to the names of Walter Poepping,
president of the Associated stu-
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Epperly aeiu Doay, ana rnomas tsoiten,
w i I .V, 1 1, 1
are trie parents oi a o-pouna i unui m .uucc jcbi uwr. imi
daughter, Sharon Lee, born to year, both of whom were given
them Saturday, November 15' at recognition before, will be those
the Salem General hospital. This of Carl Shuster, Margaret Frank,
Brings Baby Home
FOX VALLEY Mrs. Hugh
Johnston and infant daughter
were brought home from Salem the auspices of the Elks lodge of
Albert Sternberg
Buried at Albany
ALBANY Funeral services for
Albert Sternberg, 68, prominent
in Albany business circles the
greater part of his life, were held
from the Fortmiller Funeral home
with his brother-in-law, Rev. C
W. Reynolds, Corvallis, conduct
ing the services.
Graveside services were under
Friday. Mrs. Johnston's mother is
with her at present.
Sen
ay JOHN CLINTON
Our house is empty of barks, and
on the window sills are no more
paw prints. For Rags has de
parted this world for what I
trust is a happier one full of
chewable bones and non
scratching cats and celestial gar-
dens in which, undisturbed, a
dog may dig all day.
f
Mrs. Clint whI I keep lititlng
for th Hck-Hck f noils th
DimImih, and wo Hn4 H hrd to
ComMor tho imi on owr plot.
So possibly
this is the last
opportunity 111
have to tell you
about a friend
ly little trick
many Union
Oil Minute
Men have - it's nothing more
than a clean pan the boys keep
tucked away so thirsty dogs can
have a drink.
Trwo, h'f not regular frvitm
I off statlM. lot It's Indlcattvo
f n atrttvd: ThowfMKiliMM,
tnt of tho tamlly !
And this is just
one of thou
, sands of things
these Minute
Men do every
day -things
they don't
knrx to do. but
do anyway. A drop of oil for a
sticking door-catch; a couple of
turns on a loose bolt and a rattle
is gone; a road map for stran
gers,aTielp" across a busy inter
fectkm for small fry bound for
chool -all these and more. .
which he was charter member
Burial was in the Masonic ceme
tery. Sternberg died in Spokane,
Wash., November 20, following
brief illness. He had gone to the
Washington city on a business trip
and suffered a stroke shortly after
arriving there.
Born in Albany on May 6, 1873
Albert Sternberg was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. M. Sternberg
pioneer merchants of this city. For
many years the deceased operated
a clothing store, and was also in
terested in the Albany Tannery,
and the manufacture of leather
Harness and saddles were hisspe
cialty and were manufactured in
his own shop here. The Stern
berg saddles are known from coast
to coast,
In 1922 Sternberg married Dena
Reynolds. She survives as do
three sisters, Mrs. Eva Politz and
Mrs. Clara Salmon, and one broth
er, Dr. Joseph Sternberg, all of
Portland; and another sister, Mrs,
Sarah Wolf, Salem.
is. their first child. Mrs. Epperly
is the former Fern Bruce of Jef
ferson.
Mrs. L. H. Knight returned
home this week from Livingston,
Montana, where she spent sev
eral months visiting at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Claude Arm
strong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hawk and
daughter Lela returned recently
from a trip into California. They
spent two days in Flamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney
have returned from Preston,
Wash., after a visit at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Clifford
Johnson and Mr. Johnson and
family. Miss Eleanor Looney re
mained for a longer visit.
Miss Donna June Powell, who
. - i J T Ll
is a stuaenx ai moruiweawiu
Christian college at Eugene, is
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with her partners Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McQuarry
of Centralia, Wash., spent tne
early part of this week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. t.
Richardson. They were enroute
to Oakland. Calif., to spend
Thanksgiving at their son's home.
Gordon Bickler, Paul Reiling, and
Oliver McClure.
This yearbook of outstanding
students in American schools was
first published in 1934. Last year
550 colleges and universities were
represented.
Starts Funds Campaign
STAYTON The Catholic For
esters of Sublimity have com
menced their program for the
raising of their quota for the Arch
diocese Seminary burse fund.
Defense Unit
Organized
WACONDA A local defense
unit has been organized by school
district 119 with Mrs. Forcier
president, Mrs. Robert Coleman
vice-president, Mrs. W. C. For
cier secretary and Mrs. O. Thor
keldson advisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lucas and
family of Pedee visited recently
with the M. B. Lucas family.
Drive Lists
Red Ooss
Memberships
MILL CITY The annual Red
Cross drive is well under way
and it ij reported that quite
number of business places are 100
per cent contributors, both high
school and grade school teachers
are 100 per cent and the Mill City
Mapufacturing Co. practically 100
per cent.
Newly appointed solicitors in
town are: Mrs. Lei and Kaplinger
and Mrs. Ingle Johnston. Gladys
Harrow has consented to cover the
Detroit, Idanha and Mt Jefferson
camp territory. Mrs. Moburg
will work the Frichtls camp area
and at Blowout camp will be
Mrs. Wilbur Johnston and Mrs.
McCall.
The M.C.H.S. carnival which
was held last week was well at
tended and was apparently enjoy
ed by all. It was reported to have
been financially successful and
the proceeds will go to help de
fray the expenses of student ac
tivities. The apron sale held by the
Presbyterian Missionary Society
last week was reported to have
been successful. A number of
other articles besides aprons were
sold and the proceeds amounted
to more than $15.00, Mrs. Lee
Morris, president of the society,
stated.
ii' i "'tA "ii it
Meeting Date of
Club Changed
ROBERTS The GT club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl
Bewley Thursday instead of at
the home of Mrs. George Higgins.
It is not the annual Christmas
party, which was recently an
nounced. The Christmas party
will be some later date in December.
Mrs. Audrey Trego, 54, passed
away in Crannell, California, No
vember 10 at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. Heitman. Mrs
Trego was a resident of Mill City
for a number of years, formerly,
and at that time she taught music
here. Mr. Trego was engineer for
Hammond Lumber Co. They had
many friends and acquaintances
throughout this community.
Anna B. Wood, Portland, mother
of Hollis H. Wood, Mill City and
Dawn Wood, Portland, died at
Portland hospital on November
17. Funeral services were held
at the Chapel of Edward Holman
8c Son, and interment in the Lin
James H. Rows
James H. Rows of Montana, now
an administrative assistant to
President Roosevelt, has been
named by the chief executive of
the U. 8. to be assistant to the
attorney general
Party Slated
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Bridge and 500
will be played at the annual bene
fit card party1 at St. Mary's aud
itorium tonight, sponsored by the
Mt Angel Catholic Daughters of
America. An attendance prize
as well as prizes for both games
will be given.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of Mrs. Louis
Schwab, chairman, Mrs. L. A. Zeis,
Mrs. A. J. Rutsch, Mrs. Frank
Aman, Mrs. Rose Appleby, Mrs. F.
B. Stolle. Mrs. R. J. Welton, Eliz
abeth Unger, Claudia Hassing.
Mrs. Val Eberle, and Mrs. Fred
J. Schwab.
Health Expert"
On Club Bui
Wilkins Group Invite
Polk Federated Rural
Women to Hear Talki
MONMOUTH The EUtins' Wo
man's club will be hostess
Wednesday to the Federated Rural
Woman's clubs of Polk county.
Program speakers will include Dr.
A. B. Starbuck, county health of
ficer, and Professor Sherbourne
of Oregon State college. The ses
sion will open at 10:30 a. m-, and
luncheon Will be served by the
hostess club.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley and
Donald Smith joined Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Banks and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Drullinger and
children at a family dinner party
Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Addison at
Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson en
tertained Thanksgiving day for
their 3 children. Miss Mabel of
Portland, Mrs. Velma Pierson of
McMinnville, and Halley Johnson,
who is employed at the art center
in Salem.
Misses Jo and Florence Heffly
came from Portland to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Hef
fly. Another Portland teacher,
Helen DeArmond Joined her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeArmond
here.
Hazel Heffly, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heffly of Bandon
recently underwent an operation
at a Portland hospital and is re
ported to be improving. She is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Hef
fly here.
Mrs. Dora Goodman entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockholm at
Thanksgiving dinenr.
Walter Graham spent Thanks
giving at Oswego with his son 'and
daughter-in-law, Mr. ard Mrs.
Wiley Graham.
coin Memorial Park, Portland.
MILL CITY The Friendship
class of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Edward J. Rupp, recently,
with Mrs. Lee Morris hostess.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs.
Edward J. Rupp, Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Mrs. Max Kelly, Mrs. Orlo
Tuers, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder,
Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Alva Ander
son, Mrs. Darrell Anderson, Pearl
Lomker, Mrs. James Dimit, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Fossholm Rites
Are Wednesday
SILVER TON Funeral services
for Anton J. Fossholm. 65, who
died Sunday, are to be held Wed
nesday at 2 pjm. at the Larson
chapel with Interment In Silver
ton cemetery.
Fossholm, who had lived here
since 1920, was born in Norway
April 23, 1856, and came to the
United States In 1877.
Survivors are the widow, Kar
en; sons, John and Willmer, S3
verton, and Hjalmer, Toledo.
Change Locations
WOODBURN Pollock's Red
and White grocery store was
moved this week from the Bogard
building to its new location be
tween Gurney's grocery and Lay
man's confectionery. Gail Lans
den's barber shop moved from the
Bogard building to its new loca
tion between Olson's jewelry
store and the Enos and Hammett
grocery.
Rites Held for
Jefferson Girl
JEFFERSON Funeral services
were held Friday at the Methodist
church for Lucille Winn, 23, a na
tive of Jefferson, who died No
vember 18 in a Salem hospital.
Rev. M. D. Medlin conducted
the service. Music was furnished
bv Ruth Bedford, with Donna
.Time Powell, accompanist. Pall
bearers were M. S. Stephenson,
John Alexander, K. S. Thurston,
Clarence Thurston, T. O. Kester,
and Frank Rehfeld. Burial was in
the Jefferson cemetery, in charge
of Walker-Howell.
STUNT ACE MALCOLM POPE, WHO DOUBLES
FOR THE STARS, CRASHED THE MOVIES
AT 60 MILES AN HOUR
SHUCKS?
That's UaUa
Mlavte Maa
Service. If
nal aosaaa
' beiag wha ra
speaks ta
frleaailaass
yimll like h. Try lfca IWaa Mla
wteUUfcTWyaHAeaBwtwtafs. Me .rlgaier-aa alva saiaU
rfMsadrfakaf
w
3
Catalog Prating
Smart selling reaches
direct to the consumer! -Let
us help yon plan
more: effective catalogs
Today!;
STATESI1AII
PnMisiirj Co.
JOB DEPARTMENT
- 215 8, Commercial
Women Will Sew
For Red Cross
GERVAIS The Past Matrons
club of Gervais chapter, OES,
held its monthly meeting at the
Masonic hall recently.
Luncheon-at 12:30 was fol
lowed by a business meeting and
social hour. The club discussed
plans to take up Red Cross sew
ing the first of the year. Tne
chapter is sponsor for the project
in Gervais.
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas party. A no-
hostess luncheon "will be held at
12:30 after which there will be an
exchange of gifts.
.VVC-Ki uAfWF WANTTO 0R STALLED ?M U
& f J rf I BE DOING MORE THAN 60T-T rrfVr w w n
-yU n ,, m jLjH f R hazard I -sg-gfrng
ii . . 1 - . .. .","n 1 1
Injured in Crash
SILVERTON Bertha Miller of
Gervais and Amanda Buchheit of
Silverton were treated at the Sil-
verton hospital Thursday night
for ; minor scratches sustained
when a tire on the car in which
they were riding blew out, throw
ing the car against a bridge on
the Silverton-Momtor road, ex. I
ploding the gasoline tank. Con-
erable injury was done to the
car but littie to the passengers.
THERES NOTHING
UKEACAMEL. SWELL
FLAVOR -AND ThEVRE
MILDCA 6 FAR , tV(TH
LESS NICOTINE IN THE
SMOKE
Tha smoke of ftlower-bcrclss
Cxtnets cootalss
28 LESS
Valley Events
December 2, 3 Western Nut Growers
annual meeting Salem chamber of I
commerce. .
: December 9 Small Fruit Growers
meeting, Salem chamber of commerce,
10 a, m. - v
' December S-13 Northwest Turkey
show, Oakland, v.
December 1J-13 Oregon State Corn
show. Corvallis.
nn , jvfTi . . it GREAT RACE, POPeTV O s51
Un? IMSJ UfSWlr IVE 50T A MOVIE J A CAMEL ALVVAVS 1
CONTRACT FOR YOV.J GOES WITH A HAPPy
lhiLv5- LETS-CLINCH IT 1 ENDING. THEy ALWAYS
" tJ V"1 AEj TASTE SO XZOOOf'
( (Pj 0 Y it ii y pl ;TIEW(SAn
V J y Vl IV l I I I I .COSTIiER. T03ACX0S;p.
IY BUSXma 2S SLOWZX thaa tba
arezage of tha 4 other largesMSias
braads tested - slower chaa ay of
them Camels also gJyyoa a tmokv
fasg pita equal, oa the mrmgt, to . .
HA SMOKES
PERPACK! .