Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1947)
OOOO OP O O O ODD 900 OOE3 0 OQ OpDO O O O It The Statesman, Saltn. Owqon, Fridar. Dcmbw 5, 1947 I DeLespinasse Named Mayor HUBBARD Dr. A. F. deLes pinasse was elected mayor at the city election Monday over Gar field Voget, incumbent for several years. DeLespinasse served as mayor several years ago. Also elected were incumbents Ora Morris and Ben Miller as council men for two-year terms and Ed ward Kelley, city treasurer. Ivan d Armand was elected director of the Hubbard Rural Fire Dis trict for a term of five years. Mr. Thomas, of the Council of Churches, Portland, was speaker t the regular meeting of the P.T.A. Monday evening. He spoke on Human Relations and Racial Problems. A business' meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Vredenburg. A committee .was appointed to meet with the teachers to determine a project for the P.T.A. that will benefit the school. The American Legion, contest turkey dinner will be held De cember 10 at 7 p.m. and the busi ness meeting will be held after wards. Chuck and Midge Anderson were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. Floyd Dominic and family. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Charles Vredenburgs were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vredenburg, Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family and Ray Miller of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Vredenburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Florence, Leo and grandson Gerry 'were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Adams. The Knights of Pythias held a corn husking bee at the Anderson farm Sunday. Valley Brieis Hubbard A special school lection has been set for Monday eight, December 8, at which time It will be determined if district No. 15 wishes to form a union high school district. - North Howell The school benefit carnival given by the Mothers' club at the grange hall en Friday, November 21, netted $300. The Mothers club will meet December 5 at 3 p.m. at the school, when definite pur chases for school ground equip ment will be planned. Bethel Recent guests of J. M. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hain were their cousins, Mrs. Pearl Galbreath and her daugh ter, Hattie Mayme, and grandson Chris, all of Seattle. Pedee A family gathering of former residents was held Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover at Bellfountain. Present were Mrs. Charles Smith, Talent; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Osborn, Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Os born, Frank, jr. and Wayne, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Osborn and Marceil, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Payne, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormack, Pedee. Gervais Stanley DeJardin has sold his grocery store to Mar ion Dubra of Mt. Angel. Roberts Miss Fern Fry, granddaughter of Mrs. Harriett Fry, left last week for Malad City, Idaho. From there she will go to Riverside, Calif., to live. Roberts Seven tables of pro gressive pinochle were in play Wednesday at the community card party held at the Roberts grange hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Swain, Wilbur Murhammer, Mrs. Floyd Plank and Dick Swain. The next party will be January 7 at the hall with Mrs. Elmer Minch and Mrs. Jessie Johns hostesses. Pedee Net proceeds from the carnival given Friday night by the high school were $90. Alma Birchell was voted the most pop ular girl in school. Detroit Lauritz Hanson, a state highway department em ploye, suffered two broken bones in his left foot and a badly bruis ed right leg when the highway truck by which he was standing was sideswiped by a logging truck. He was taken to a Bend hospital and will remain there for treatment Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Ster- lin McCollum, who have been visiting for several weeks at her mother's, Mrs. Frank Cutsforth, have gone to Roseburg where he is employed by the state highway commission. Bethel Mrs. Evelyn Steidin- ger, a teacher in Rockaway, who has been very 111 in a Tillamook hospital, has recovered sufficient ly to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Alex ander, on the E. E. Mat ten place, and will remain during her con valescence. Pedee Charles and William Kessler have been making daily trips the past ten days for hay they purchased at Maupin. Gerrais Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wadsworth left early this week on a business trip to Seattle.. Manmonth Attending the Oregon division of the association for health, nhvsical education ana recreation meeting in Portland Friday and Saturday are Ruth Lautenbach and Robert Knox of th Orpffon College of Education department of physical education. Gervais Thewarehouse and feed mill owned and operated by John Doran and Albert Weigel for the past 18 months has been sold to the Charles H. Lilly Seed company which will take posses sion the first of the year. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dentel of Vallejo, Calif., visited recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback. The fam ilies were friends years ago in Tillamook, to which the Dentels were en route. Pedee Clearing of new land and farming of former fields on the old Hannum farm recently purchased from the government in the Camp Adair area by Her man Amos is progressing rapidly. Three hundred acres were in the purchase. Temporary Offices Filed for PTA KEIZER Mrs. Ralph Sipprell was elected temporary chairman of the newly formed unit of the Parent-Teachers association at a meeting Tuesday night in the school auditorium. Miss Gladys Burch was elected temporary sec retary. Mrs. C. A. Fratzke of Indepen dence, president of Polk county council of P.T.A. gave a talk, ex plaining objectives and guiding principles governing P.T.A. She also reviewed the four-point pro gram of the National Congress upon which the working of local Parent - Teachers association is based. Memberships were taken and the chairman appointed Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Nellie Yung and Mrs. J. B. Buchanan as nom inating committee. Mrs. E. O. Kortzeborn led group singing. Meetings will be held monthly on second Thursday, the next meet ing to be held in January. Mil BUYS X At IO-k Christmas ffi Time! MM FINE COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Nursery cotton knit shorts, slip on style - no pins, no buttons, no elas tic, double breasted. Sizes 1 to 4. 390 .nd 490 DAINTY - SOFT COTTON DRESSES Cute little dresses in white and blue. Dainty embroidered fronts. Deep pleats. Sizes 6 mo. 4 QQ and 1 year i70 ALL WOOL SWEATERS Warm, dainty, pink, blue and while sweaters. Some embroidered trim. Infant sizes 1 to 3 ft 2.98 WOOL KNIT ROMPERS One piece knit romper in solid wool colors or two tone combination in blue, white and yellow. Sizes 1 to 3. Ia9d and 2.98 At Penney's Thrifty Gifts And Wanted-So-Much by the Younger Set! l 5 I TTK TT TM iw I II V I I M U LI f fcM P - r MM Of &3a. . ifc. 1 1 818 I Welcome Now As fllid-Winter Wardrobe Stretchers! Stads of immaculate, dainty blouses-Penneya rift-thrift price! Softly feminine rayons to drees up a skirt-lavishly ruffled, bedecked with lace or embroidery. Trim tailored 9 novelty school cot- Id rayons. 7-14. KIRTS WITH A GROWN-UP LOOK Wonderful weir-everywhere ikirU jrt- brilliant corduroys, stunning all-wool plaids-smooth sol ids! All kinds of details you'd never expect at this price belts, smart curving side pockets, pleats. Why not jot these on your list. Sires 7-14. 2.98 Girls' Rayon Slipt 98c 2nd Floor White Satin Size 8 to 14 4lP Dainty Cotton Pantica Elastic wedat plain tailored warm cot ton pontic. OEf Sixes 2 to 12 UiwU Girls' Gay. Dresses Nw 7 to 14 stock of draases that are a delight to any girl for a Christmas gift. Plaid, jaolids 4 QO O QQ and crmts. teawC? andiJiwO Sweaters Are Favored Presents CARDIGAN SWEATERS Delightful yet practical gifts at our thrifty price. Warm light weight wool Zephyr Sweater. QQ Brilliant colors. Sizes 8 to 16 I 1 - run j s Ml ! I 111 till II VI Giftwear Styled Like Dad's is Right! Smite a Popular, Good Looldng - - and Thrift - - Gift Priced Handsome two-tone sport suit for boys. All wool covert cloth. Solid color front. Patterned sleeves, collar and back. Jacket fullv lined. Sizes 10 to 18. Juyenile Sizes .:.. ..12.75 1975 DRESS SLACKS FOR GIFTS All wool novelty Bedford cord wearve - hard finish for the V'rough wear they will get. Shades of brown and blue. Sizes 10 to 20. For a practical and thoughtful gift, j W7?3 fe ' I Wh ill il mm t . . i an hi g Iv " '".1 ULUS ;s ' 4 ' WOOL PLAID SHIRT Warm for winter wear - ideal for school or sport wear. Red plaids that are so 4 QQ ttonular. Sizes 14 to 20 j ; mmmJ m a ALL WOOL SWEATERS Handsome sweaters for boys. Baby shaker knit slip over style, "V" neckline with waist pocket. Fancy cable knit design, Q QQ "V neckline - OaO " f COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 9 Easy-to-care-for cotton flannel shirts that are san forized in colors of blues, greens 1 QQ and reds. Sizes 10-12-14 . liJO ATHLETIC JACKET I a m - AO ideal jacket for boys. Leather sleeed jacket with blues and maroon Melton clotn xannc ironi. ts.nu sleeve band and waist Zipper closing. Sizes 10 to 18 8.90 i ' v. h I!