PAGE TWENTY
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Dctmbx J2. 1941
Elections of
AAA Groups
Announced
SILVERTON Officers elected
tot South Silverton AAA group
here Tuesday . were H. Elmer
King, delegate to the Marion
county AAA convention that
meets at Salem; Adam Hersch, al
ternate to the convention; H. E.
Xing, chairman; Theodore R.
Riches, vice chairman; J. T. Edi
son, regular member, J. H.
Thompson, first alternate, Orlo
Humphries, second alternate; and
J. H. Thompson, secretary to the
community committee.
For the North Silverton sector
elections included Alfred O. Loe,
delegate to . the Marion county
convention; James C. Bonner, al
ternate; Otto Dahl, chairman; Al
Ired O. Loe, vice chairman; Al
bert Nerison, regular member;
James C. Bonner, first alternate;
Edwin Overlund, second alternate,
and James 'C. Bonner, secretary
to the community committee.
A motion carried recommending
that the meeting go on record as
favoring the same conservation
.payments for seeding of red clo
ver, vetch and oats instead of the
present set-up of different pay
ments.
4H Electrician
: - " '
Grain Market
Prices Soar
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 1-(P)-Wheat
prices were up almost 5 cents,
other cereals scored lesser gains
and soybeans rose 6 cents, the
limit, in grain market trading
Thursday that reflected reciprocal
declarations of war that put the
United States head-on in conflict
with the axis.
The futures market at first
reflected the startling develop
ments calmly. Later, buying ex
panded, with mills, investment
and professional interests increas
ing orders. Wheat prices were the
highest since 1937, the maximum
advance being almost the limit
permitted in one session. Prices of
other cereals were at two-months
peakSand near four-year high
levels.
Late profit taking reduced the
wheat gain somewhat, December
contracts falling from a top of
$1.27, but closing futures were
2-3'4 higher than Wednesday,
ENTERPRISE shown by Bill Alex
ander, 10, of Parkdale, Hood
River county, In using electricity
In hie home and on the farm won
him a place In Oregon's delegation
to the 20th National 4-H Club Con
crete In Chicago, Nov. 28-Dee. 6.
Competing In the sixth national 4-H
rural electrification contest conduc
ted by the extension service, the
boy repaired home electrical ap
pliances and fixtures, made exten
sions, and Installed switches. He
and his club teammate demonstra
ted "The Application of Electrlcty
In the Rural Home," which took
first at the 1941 county and state
fairs, ana placed second at the Paci
fic International Livestock Show.
The boy Is given the Chicago trip by
the Weetlnghouse company, which
also provides six $200 scholarships
ts prizes for national winners.
Berry Growers
Attend Meet
W O O D B U R N Local berry
growers who attended the state
wide meeting of growers in Sa
lem Tuesday said little or no di
rect action was taken to assure a
better price for berries next year,
but that there was indication the
control board might eventually be
given jurisdiction over all small
fruits.
The statement was made that
there will be a serious shortage of
harvest labor next summer, and
a survey is to be made to line up
city residents as prospective har
vest laborers.
Parties Xiiven
On Birthday .
MIDDLE GROVE Honoring
the birthdays of Melyin and Edgar
Gruenfelder, Mrs. Melvin Gru
enfelder entertained Sunday with
a surprise birthday gathering to
which were invited Mrs. A. Gru
enfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gruenfelder and Judith, Mrs.
Clara Young and Bonita, Mrs.
Van Cleef and Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Kuenzi, Joyce and Jimmy.
Upon returning from church
Sunday to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Scharf, where they had
been invited as dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf found
a group of friends and relatives
who were waiting to surprise
Mrs. W. H. Scharf on the occa
sion of her birthday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Laanen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Scharf, Genevieve
Scharf, Gerald Jaffee, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Keppenger and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cage and
Marvin, Janice and Joan Scharf,
The community has been sad
dened by the death of one of its
residents, John Scheffe, who had
lived here for 25 years.
Community Clubs
December $1.26-, -May $1.29--1.30.
Drivers Brought
Into Silverton
Police Court
SILVERTON Justice of the
Peace Alf O. Nelson has spent a
busy past few days with state of'
ficers making a raid on loose
brakes. Five offenders each paid
$4.50 costs and $1 fine for defec
tive brakes. These included Roy
Melvin Hage, Edwin Svarvari
Neva Pearl Opal, Clifford Lovett,
and Frances Jean Hanks.
Florence Graham was given a
suspended $10 fine for harboring
a vicious dog.
Bill McDonald was also handed
a suspended fine, this of $5, on a
charge of no chauffeur's license.
Some confusion existed in Mc
Donald's classification, the case
showed.
Walter Gerig was arrested on
a John Doe warrant for failing to
stop at an accident and give his
name and address. Christian Pe
terson was the private prosecutor,
who claimed Gerig's truck hit his
car. It was disclosed that Gerig
was unaware of his truck hitting
a . car and the case was settled
amicably.
CENTRAL HOWELL Th e
Community club meeting sched
uled for Friday has been post
poned indefinitely by the presi
dent, Donald Kuenzi.
The fact that many of the mem
bers are on defense observation
committees antt imminence of
blackouts were reasons for this
action.
Henry Torvend was reelected
president of the local Farm union
at the meeting Monday.
Other officers are - Mrs. F. E.
Way, vice-president; Earl DeSart,
secretary-treasurer; Adolph Kit
telsonconductor; Mr." McClaugh
ry, door-keeper and Alvin Krug,
junior, leader.'
Harley Libby, state farm union
president, spoke briefly on cur
rent topics and gave a short re
port on the national convention.
Officers Reelected
UNI ON VALE The annual
election of Unionvale Evangeli
cal Ladies Aid society held Tues
day resulted in reelection of all
as follows: President, Mrs. Carl
Thornton; vice-president, Mrs.
Matt Warren; secretary, Mrs. Ir-
vin Sion; treasurer and delegate
4H Pin Given
Pioneer Boy
PIONEER Elmo Black, who
is attending the NYA school at
Eucene. came home Thursday and
attended the 4H meeting at Dallas
Friday. Elmo received his gold
pin for the fwojk he has done in
this 4H project
Mrs. John Keller had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Keller, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Slater and Sylvia, Mrs.
Gladys Frakes and Raymon, Dor
othy, Shirley and Phyllis Kay and
Mr. and Mrs. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black went
to McMinnville where they at
tended the turkey show. On their
way home they stopped at Am
ity where they visited Mrs. Ty
Cronk and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Theiss, sr., had
as their, visitors Sunday after
noon, Mr. and. Mrs., Roy; Kinion
and children of Springfiel6 Mr.
and . Mrs. John Theiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Theiss and Mf. and
Mrs. Robert Theiss, all. of Dallas.
to conference, Mrs. George West
fall. Quilting was the work. Mrs. J.
A. McFarlane and Leona Stouten
burg were guests.
Club Entertains
At Homecoming
WOODBURN Mrs. Myrtle
Clark assisted by Lillian Shaner
and Ralph Nelson,- entertained
the members" of the JWG club
with a homecoming party Friday.
Main feature was a Christmas
tree and enchange of gifts. Olive
Potter presided at the business
meeting.
Members present were Helen
Bird Poupade and Audrey Ettin
ger, Portland; -Marie Zorn, Sub
limity; Katherine Zorn, Salem;
Mary Kauffman, Loretta Gooding
and Alice Davidson, St Paul; Lil
lian Shaner, Mae Engle, Mathll
da Gillis. Mary Scollard, Gertrude
Wampole, Mrs. Joe Serres, Ollvq
Potter, Ralph Nelson and Myrtle
Clark. ,
Rettirii From
Los Angeles -
. GRAND ISLAND Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stoutenburg and the
latter's mother, Mrs. L. E. Pen
rose, returned home Friday night
from a month's vacation trip to
Los Angeles, where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster and
family. They also visited with rel
atives in Santa Rosa.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Stoutenburg drove to Kelso,
Wash., to attend the funeral of
the former's brother, Archie
Stoutenburg.
"Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill en
tertained with a dinner at their
home Sunday complimenting their
daughter Lois on her eleventh
birthday anniversary.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wood and son Wallace,
Fairylew district; Mrs. Amette
White, McMinnville; Mrs. Anna
Umbanhour, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wakeford and Mrs. Dix
on, Camas, Wash.; and Nellie
Ferguson.
Entertains for Guest
GRAND ISLAND J-'Mn. Anna
Unibanhour; Seattle, wa a week
end, guest in. the homec.fJ.Ir. and
Mm- C- Ar- Rockhill and - family
Mrs. Rockhill entertained .ft group
of women Informally at her home
Monday who had - been 'Active
members of the Mothers circle
club at the time Mrs. Umban
hour was resident of the dis- I
trict and a member of the dub.
Principal Has Mumps
PRATUM' Laura Bartnlk
principal of the' Pratum school, is
confined. ta.-J.er home' with the
mumps and Mrs. Olson, Macleay,
Is substituting.
DOUBLE
smc Green Stamps
ON ALL PURCHASES
TIL CHRISTMAS
MADE AT .
IIcKendry & Bell
-Exclusive But Not
Expensive"
trr court ST.
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I I SLEEK ARLI U f M I I I CI A I I- II WLM A 1 1. I n. , A TwKY . X, I
Uss,?.. TA DIAin ED A M r I u'e CDEneiATinue I rfe&F I
hit H MS
TAT,
men its
in Wollywood
Its Chesfeffleld
x f . . jr rill s7
. ANN SHItlDAN W
in THB MAN I
WHO CAM1 TO DMNtS I
A Wmr Bros, plehir V
, My Mmtrf Otrittmo N. .
, , CHBTKrlttO, .Y
''1:
The Popular Gift is x
Chesterfield
Stop by your tobacco store
And get a close-up of these
Handsome gift Chesterfields
Packed three convenient ways
All gay as Christmas morning. .
en and there you'll want to
Lay in a generous supply
To give to all your friends --
Who like to smoke. .
You pay no more for the
holiday wrapping.
more pleasure than anything else
:an buy for the money
This year It's Chesterfield.
miui lauca C.
IF
J. 'i CS.
TO
SLEEK AND S O P H I S T I C A T E D . . . MADE
TO RIGID FRAN CINE SPECIFICATIONS
Givable gifts for a girl who appreciates
fine things! Basque, midriff and V-top
slips in tearose or white rayon satin.
Made with lac appliques, adjustable
shoulder straps and double-needle
hems. Sizes from 32 to 40.
dDdD
IPastell (Glint SIlijps
DAINTY AND DIFFERENT IN
PASTEL PINK, BLUE OR BLACK
Striking styles with
matching lace and rib
bon trimmed V-top, flat
tering pointed midriff
treatment, shaped inser
tion wide-flounced, lace
bottom. Adjustable straps. Pastel pink,
blue or black. Lace dyed to match. 32 to 40.
TEAROSE BASQUE STYLES IN
MULTIFILAMENT Rayon SATIN
(S3)
Pretty - pretty rayon
satins with dainty
lace at the trim-fitting
V-top and out
lining the fitted bas
que waist Narrow matching lace edges the
bottom. Wide adjustable shoulder straps.
Sizes from 32 to 44.
QBedflfaelkett
CONSIDER HER COMFORT
AND PAMPER HER PRIDE
T-! jn. nt Luxuriously soft,
II -DflH 'mlted "yon crepe
I n dainty Dresden
prints on tearose.
blue or white grounds.
Made with comfortable, three-quarter
length sleeves and flattering collar.
Sizes small, medium and large.
Wool Midgies
New Novelty Knit Zephyrs
Five
Shades
W rv
'4J4-I
HER GIFTS FOR SWEET DREAMS
AND BRIGHT AWAKE N I N G S 1
For Her
Beautiful
Christmas
Three suavely simple styles in gay floral printed
rayon crepes. One has simulated hand crocheted rib
bon beading outlining the "V neck and perky cap
sleeves. Another is severely tailored with softly
shirred bust and high-pointed midriff. The third has
square neckline, lattice-work straps and bow trim.
Sizes from 34 to 40.
1 I N-f
Ladies' Cotton
Jamarette
SMARTLY TAILORED
2
C 3
LACE TRIMMED
SATIN GOWNS
98
Tearose or blue multifila
ment rayon satin with wid
lace ruffles at modified
square neckline. 66-inch.
Sizes from 84 to 40.
Striped and plain sanforized
broadcloth, prints, checks and
crepes. Adjustable waistband and
"wringer proof aripper fastener.
Smart rayon fringe trim. Size 34-40.
.Fine aH wool zephyrs (yam
content on label) in all-over
fancy stitch designs. Crew
- neck or turned down
collar with h a v t
sleeves and novelty
plastic button Red,
beige, green, dusty
pinld Sizes 34 to 40.
oyon Slips
Midriff, basqu or "V-top styles
with wide lace insertion, em
broidered and ribbon trimming.
Tearose or opaline in sizes 32
to 40.ade with wide adjustable
boulder' straps.
' .:.
Stylt
A
Tia)ii
JLL
Styles
B end C
Lvly loun ar In multifU.
"t rayon satin. Wtm
nd rrmi r taarast antf
iwyal witli sfesrt sImv
Jtt,- pointed catlap and
twim- patch packets. S4-40.
Ckina Boy" in fin rayon
fropo and "Butchar Bay"
In tak muttifllamant ray.
y tm. Blwa ar cnuhad
faaa ... maiaa or naua.
m.Hy atylad and flnl
ahad. Sins frorm M to 40.
p n 7i
o
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h uu
(km
no
Li
424 STATE STEIZT
Open P t. It Sctodait.;
; : PEO:n3. 61S2-31S3-SIS4 ;