The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 27, 1941, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., November 27, 1941, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. November 27. 1941 When Body of Udet Laid in State Date Buena Vista News Mrs. T. P. Oglesbee, Suver. - with -home folks Thursday on ing dinner .with their parents. Fanners Union elected officers their home in Buena Vista for tht winter.. Several of the farmers, includ ing Clifford Wells, Perry.Wells, W. L. Short, Jonas Graber and Mflo, ". helped put in grain for Herbert Thurston Monday. Thurston has been sick. ' way . south under sealed orders. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and Kay, Portland, spent the weekend at the Robert Wells home. Kay is spending a few weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irving of Independence spent Monday at Fred Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartlett and sons of Salem, were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Wells. Wella Dean and Betty Lou Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doughty, McMinnville. Mrs. Bonnie Smith, BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs. for 1842 Friday as follows: Presi Open House Robert Wells, Bob and Margaret visited relatives in Portland from Thursday until Saturday evening. Lewisville, spent Friday at the L. S. Prather home. dent, Amel Gobat; vice-president, Ben Griffith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wells; and conductor, C E. Miller. Julius and Beth Purvint spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. The three and one-half year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ley underwent an appendectomy t Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breed en Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Kelley of Lebanon, called on friends here Silverton School Gives Mystery Play Friday Cast Members Told SILVERTON ODeh house Rev. O. B. Trick of Sherwood, T. D. Trick, Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Friday. Entertain Guests PEDEE Rev. Allen Backer and family were Thanksgiving day guests of his brother. Rev. WIT lard Backer and family, Portland. '. Mr. Backer's mother, Mrs. Elt Backer, Yakima, who also spent, the day there, returned home with them for an extended visit. - Harry Scott and sons, Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wells were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Roy Elkins, Portland. William Moe and Wayne had Thanksgiving dinner at the Shor ty Smith home in Falls City. . Donald Wells spent a few hours Scott and Pearl Scott, Salem, had Thanksgiving dinner at the Fred will be observed at the Eugene Field grade school tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock, according to Han nah Olson, president of the Par Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard BishoD and Gary, were down from Port AS land for Thanksgiving dinner with her grandparents, Mr. and ent-Teacher association. Work of the children will be on disDlav Long were home for Thanksgiv and family have . moved back to and a short program will be held at 7:30 psn Set for '" 4 11 11 if r ; v A mllttarv' maril nf hnnnr tnnA watoH lucla Vi Itnjlv fVl Rn " - - J - - - vwvww tvwvm V.H; J VVIa VIVUl Ernst Udet, German World war ace and quartermaster general of the nasi air force, who was killed in an accident while testing a "new weapon." A state funeral was held for the flier. This photo was sent from Berlin to New York by radio, wired to Chicago and airmailed to The Statesman. Grangers News STAYTON Guy Kirsch was elected master of the Stayton Grange at its regular meeting. Other officers elected were: Overseer, Art McKenzie; lectur er, Ella Williams; steward, Thurs ton Thomas; assistant steward, Frank Galloway; Chaplain, Susie Kearns; treasurer, Jack Richards; secretary, Nellie Sandner; gate keeper, Clarence Overholtz; Ceres, Emma Richards, Pomona, Lena Lambrecht; Flora, Caroline Fery; lady assistant, Kracencia Gallo way; and executive committee, Andrew Frery, George Sander and Gilbert Finlay. Recently initiated candidates will be taken to Union Hill De cember 19 for the third and fourth degrees. A $100 defense bond was re cently purchased by the Stayton Grange. The meeting date has been changed from the third Saturday to the first Saturday in the month after the first of the year. On the first three months of the year meetings will be held in the day time. Meetings will be held at night during the remaining six months. Practice on "One Wild Nieht the threes-act mystery play to: be given atV the high school audi torium Friday nieht. is nearine completion. The curtain has been set lor a:uo witn jacK Meacaii and Robert Miller as coach. Leads are taken by Kenneth Matheison and Edna Roop. Other members of the cast are Lee Grinde. Matilda Ehli. Kenneth Cook, Diana Doyle, Joan Libby, Barbara Jean McDonald, Neville Johannsen, M e 1 v i n Ghilstrom, Grace Olson, Bernice Spencer, Bruce Dickman, Billie Hannan, Audry Severson, Steven Mead and George Manolis ir; Business manager is Pauline Roberts with Dorothy Towe and Jean Oveross, assistants. Joan Leonard is the prompter. The play is sponsored by the junior and sophomore class. Joyce Simmons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Simmons, was reported getting alone sden didly Tuesday night following an appendectomy at the Silverton hospital Saturday. Mrs. E. K. Burton and son Jack spent Wednesday and Thursday at Marshfield, their former home The Girls League of the senior high school is holding a paper drive this week, proceeds to go toward the purchase of a radio phonograph. DAYTON AdW 45 members attended the social meeting of the Dayton-Webfoot grange Saturday. The program was in charee of Louis Gross and included selec tions by Mrs. D. C. Clark and five of her students; vocal numbers, Millard Magness. Henry Freshour purchased the finished quilt. Red Cross Room Opened Again At Silverton SILVERTON Silverton is to have a Red Cross sewing room again this winter. This will open Wednesday at the old Silverton grille on First and Oak streets and will be open every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 5 p. m. Mrs. C. W. Keene and Mrs. LwmarH Hudson will be in charge. Mrs. E. K. Burton will be in charge of the knitting. Special teachers from Salem will be there to instruct beginners. Anyone who wishes to assist in the work will be welcomed at the local headquarters. Dr. P. A. Loar was speaker at the program hour which was held In observance of the completion of a six-weeks' home nursing course . under the sponsorship of the Red Cross. Mrs. Julia Holland. ML Antral was instructor and the working committee included Mrs. J. H. McCullough and Mrs. Richard Barss. No other home nursim? class will be organized until after me iirst of the year. Mrs. Gerald Smith. Wiwihlim Marion county chairman for home nursing, presented credential cards to Mrs. Barss, Mrs. Mc CUUOUgh. . Mrs. ROV FitHprrnl Mrs. Ed Lambert, Mrs. Wilma jacooson, Mrs. Paul Plank, Mrs. Clyde Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Stein berger, Mrs. Sam Losmcnn Leonard Hudson, Mrs. Emil Grant Mrs. woman Kantz, Mrs. John 01 on, Mrs. Cuyler Thompson. Dallas Officer Attends School DALLAS D. V. Prio n 4v, city police force is attending the bi scnooi lor: police officers in ugene this week George Gould, Jr. underwent a major operation at the Good Samaritan hosDttal s&tn'ntav Gould was taken to Portland by ambulance , last week, j He was ; suffering from an intestinal dis-.- order. " - Gould and his father own and operate - the Majestic land Rio theaters here. i ing arranged by Mrs. A. Spelbrink and Mrs. T. Olson for the Com munity club meeting to be held at the schoolhouse Friday. All inter ested are invited. After the meeting luncheon will be served with Mrs. McCool and Mrs. J. Woodzewoda in charge. Tom Burton is president and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, secretary. Church Editor Gives Address SILVERTON "If you are a good steward of the spiritual things; said Ernest W. Peterson at the MathnHiot rVii uuiiuaj . , morning, "you will be a better 1S a cousin- The Coomler steward of your material thines Tithing will hejp discipline your enure me." Peterson, who is church editor of the Oregon Journal, spoke in uie absence of the Rev. Edward Terry, regular pastor of the local Methodist church. Terrv is at tending a meeting of the national Doara or education of Methodist churches at Nashville, Tenn. "This," he said. "nuts th re sponsibility where it belones. Th person with no income would act ually be as welcome in the church as the man with the big income in uus manner alone can we spiritualize-church nances." Peterson was iMtrodnreH Harold Davis, nrinHnal nf high school at Silverton. Norman Naegeli directed the resrmncivo reading. Pianists were Mary Al- irea ana Mrs. A. J. McCannel, with Fred Baker as violinist Dr.Y.TXua, NJB. Dr.O. CkaaJM). DIL CTI AN LAM , .CMntM M41cia :.., IU Nwtk Lttwtl '" C.-'.ri port1nd Gnerl Ela Co. o..i opea lct47 an4 Satvriajr pt l a m. to 1 p.m-5 U 1 bjb. to iu:iiUoa, Blood prtsrar um . ; aria tu arc tt of chart. ! I tl Tears to Boitneia ,'ifM' , Holiday Groups Gather at Unionvale UNIONVALE Vivian Sion College of Education. Monmouth spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Irvin Sion here. Mrs. Ella Sion, mother of Irvin Sion, accompan ied by her son Ray, Dayton, left for a Thanksgiving vacation mo tor trip to be guests of her three daughters at Wilmington, River side and San Pedro, Calif. Lyle arid Veston Jack, San Pe dro, wilL visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sion, en route to visit their parents in Chi cago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coomler. Unionvale, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Coomler, Brownsville, drove to Tacoma to attend a Thanksgiving family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Coomler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Coomler, teacher in Snoqualmie. Wash Myrtle Sholty, Kirkland. Wash. were also present. Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Foster are twin sisters of the Coomler brothers and Miss Perrydale News PERRYDALE Lorenzo Oil. son took a truck load of feed and furniture to Dolph for Mr. and Mrs. John Bverle. Mr. arA iwro Byerle have recently built a new nouse on property near their son, Jim Byerle. Mr. and Mrs. Byerle will reside , on the Byerle iarra at smithfield Mrs. Carl Kubitz of Portland came Friday to visit a few days me nome of her parents here On Friday she took her immH. mother, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Mrs, ueorge woods and Mrs. L. H. Conner to Saleri. Andy Van Ootten. of stA spent Thanksgiving at the home oi nis mother here. He is em ployed at Boeing Aircraft Mrs.. Jane Baxter, , who has been visiting at' the home of her sister, Mrs. Than Berdan, Bi nks, iot a wees,' returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Woods anrl Mr and Mrs, L. H. Conner m-enared dinner and spent the day at the uerdan home. Mrs.. Berdan suf fered a stroke about two months ago and has been confined to her bed since. . . . , ' ; ' Mr., and Mrs." Norris Jensen nf Portland and Joe Crow, of Salem, were guests Thanksgiving day at families spent the remainder of the week visiting in Kirkland and bnoqualmie and attended the Ore gon-Washington football game in Seattle Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Alderman and son U. S. Alderman, spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Alderman at Portland where a family gatherim? was neia Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richardson and Claireene, Wheatland, spent inanksgiving at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Honnold near Mc Minnville, 'Where a 100 per cent attendance of the seven children grandchildren, great - erandchil aren and all in-laws, 36 in the group, complimented their moth er, Mrs. Lydia Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Countiss en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown and Donald, Portland on inanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubsr sth Donald, Norman and Anoha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. VtpA Hogue at Portland Thanksgiving aay. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dickover, Dallas, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kreoi n,,Ko- Unionvale Family Moves to Portland UI IU VALE Mr ,nH - nr Henry Schindler sold their trailer nouse to Mr. nad, Mrs. Clarence Crawley and moved to Portland to be near Schindler's wnrb- t 4K shipyard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fVamim, and family who have raMmi n the John Clow cottage two years, nave purcnased a 50x150 feet plot oi iana irom Mr. and Mrs.. R. C 2mith and will move to it soon. Sponsors Annual Tree GERVAIS The city council will sponsor the communitv Christmas tree again, as it has for the past IS years. ! Mayor Moisan has appointed Principal L. J. TJhrhammer and Larry Manion of the nleh school to arrange the program. Every school m high school district No the home of Mrs. Jensen's car- i 1 is exnected to carticlnatft In th- SM ttk . f I A. - IF 11 AYS D Once again . . . It's the end of the month . . . and once again . ; . LEOIIS bring yon three (3) days of gigantic savings . . . Remember . . . Today! . . . Friday! . . ; Saturday! STYHS! son Seasonal Patterns in Suede, Gabardine and Kid Three hundred pair in broken size lots. Browns, blacks, bine, and wine. Values 5.00 to 8.00. Sale . . Oifling Pajamas or Gowns Slightly soiled. Values to 2.00. All sizes. Sale (6(0C Price Jip) NOVELTY HOUSE SHOES Stronger and more dur able than slippers. Four new styles. Colors! tan, red, black or blue. Sale Price 1199 JIT Tffi SUIDSB Satin Blouses of the Better Quality Six style to choose from. Colors: rust, bine, green and brown. Sizes' to 40. Sale rzrf 0-JJnJ and white . . . Black and white . . . The official Campus Saddle . . . Yon pay 1.95 any time ... any place . . . for these shoes . . . for S days only at J A December Clearance IN NOVEMBER OF EififS High -grade, all-wool Shetland in the popular Polo color. Innerlined for warmth. Guaranteed lin ing. 14 coats left. Sale A BAIIICOATS Slightly soiled white raincoats. Only 12 left. A regular 6.00 value. Sale Price a 99 Sport Beanies and Sport "Mills" About three dozen in alL Colors: tan and black. Sale (5C Price X$XpJ . . . that are a steal at this price. Finest quality feath eroy in one-piece or twe piece styles. Talon or but ton fasteners. Colors: tarn, brown, rust or blue. Sale Price f99 Ankli Heavy mercerized cotton with the longer wearing nylon toe and heel. Col ors: navy, brown, tan, and red. suns Plaids in tarltan or check. Dirndle styles. All sizes 24 to 30. ALL-WOOL PARKAS Just the thing for winter wear. All-wool Shetland in gay plaids. Sale flfnNf! Sale CIlOl! I ' -n I I II Thevr MHvirin!7M1 'lun ff V L I II WW) POSITIVELY iGUARAfTraED . ll1 iVr FOR ONE YEARl . . . Tearose JfM ' and white in (8) eight different S &AK A styles . . .Tailored or lace Xi -ygA trimmed 4-gore or bias cut. S I'ffh - Regularly sold at 19 . . . Spe V Vl 2 XX mJ rial for month end sale . V l K l Gord Sport Goals Just the Thing for Your Casual Spirt Attire n sport jackets. : Colors: wine, red cr brown. Sizes 12 to 23. Sale .