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TRI HI-y CLUE PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
OFFICERS ILICTtO FOR
MELROSI HEC AMEBTWO
Margaret Reece was elected The sopheapore (irla Tri Hi Y
chairman of th Melrose Horn cluh of Hcweburg high school
Economic cluh at a meeting Fri- held a busines meeting Thursday,
day night at the Ernest Kettle- NoV- M. The cluh will take part
man home. Connie Shower was , ,ne city wide YMCA Christmas;
elected secretary - treasurer. Net program. On Dec. 21. club mem-
lie Meyers presided at the meer ber w,n 4 caroling and meet Wt-
ing rrwarris with the boy Hi-Y rtub
Plana were completed for the ,r , Christmas party in the Cirli'
female aupper to be aerved i)ee. i.ym
The club ll also helping the lo
cal welfare office by adopting a
family to aid throughout the
! year. On Sunday, Dec. 17, all
j member will attend church in a
1 group. Throughout the year rliey
wfll visit the church of each mem
ber. I Officers elected fur the current
term are: Yvonne Cooper, presi
dent: Pat Rnark. vice-president;
I Charlotte Sand, secretary; Beulah
I Sutton, treasurer
geant at arroa:
I My&famrQ (ami I
I mw aw? sassjesssy jgr aiw wa rfrww 1
- '" 1 i i - n-T-r-' I
LOUISE HAYES and SALLY KRUSE
I INTER-SE CLUB HAS
j HISTORICAL PROGRAM
IAGLES SPONSOR
CARD PARTY
Eagle' auxiliary will sponsor a
tha Eagle's hall Friday, Dec. WoiTIPn Of Yr1P
Perle Mesf a Tops
Poll In American
9 from (to p.m. at the Grange
hall. The public is invited. Cards
will be in play during the aerial
hours.
Refreshments were served by
Dickie Kellleman tv Nellie Meyers,
Margart Aydelotlc, Leona An
drews, Amy Kruse, Allie and Mabel
Busenbark, Ethel Becker, Grace
Ransnme. Connie Showers, J'siri
cia Doerner, Ollie Kruegcr, Shir
ley DeCamp, Yeletta Taylor and
Margaret Reece.
WSCS BAZAAR DATES
FOR THURSDAY
worship chairman: Shirley Bren-:
. ,., . o . !. 1 nen, service chairman; Kay,
Tha Woman s Society of Chris-((.wan1 pl(rtm chairman: I-o j
tain Servire of the Methodist i..,,. ...Hr .K.P.hi ,hlrma-I
l k 1.-1.1 tk I... mr " " ' ' ' "- " v
MRS. CORDON BURNETT
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Gordon Burnett was I h e
charming hostess at a reception for
the Linger tlnger club at her
home near Myrtle Creek recently.
A club Christmas party has been
planned to be held at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Calahan. The date will
be announced later.
A brief business meeting was
held and the evening was spent
visiting and playing games, 'niose
attending were the Mesdames Roy
Gordon. Art Wilken. Henry Weber.
Kenneth Ronk. Cecil Calahan. le
Joan t'age. ser-j Mahoney. Keath Honk. Glover
Marlene Jewell, ciavton. Gordon Burnett and the
r?..g
Thursday, lire. 7. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served through
out tha day. Holly wrealhs, sprays
and corsages, made by the young
adult class, will be on sale. There
will also be a cooked food booth,
book stall, haraar table, a United
Nations display and miscellaneous
items. Tamales and fruit cakes will
be among the items to be sold.
and Lois Patterson, historian.
Tha next meeting will be held at
the home of Rarbara Seher on Dec.
7. Co-hostesses will be Kay
Gwantly and Beulah Sutton.
SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE
SEES ALASKAN MOVIES
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zee Newman
Cobb St. Phone 37 Ft
hostess. Mrs. Bert Lawrence and
Mrs. Ted Peterson were guests of
the club for the evening.
MR. AND MRS. BECKER
AND FAMILY ENTERTAIN
Mr and Mrs. Kred Becker en
teriainedy Sunday at a dinner at
their home in Melrose having as
guests Mr. aud Mrs. Charles C.
t ring and children of Roscburg,
Thanksgiving dinner guests of the
Beckers included Mr. and Mrs.
.Inhn Krohn. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Krohn and daughter; and Mrs. S.
W. Woodruff.
Marie Hall was hostess to mem
bers of the Inter-Se Study club
Tuesday at her home. A a a 1 a d
luncheon was served. Arrange
ments of rhysanlhemums were
used throughout the rooms and on
the luncheon table. A Christmas
party for husbands and wives has
been planned for Sunday, Dec. 17.
at the home of Marie Hall at 8
p. m.
The topic for Tuesday's meeting
was "Historical Anecdotes." Mem
bers attending were Anita Stark,
Gladys Elliott, Irene Nichols, Es
ther Harpham, Helen Mellis, Es
ther Geddes, Ann Ricketts, Ra
mona Hampton and a guest, Viv
ian Marsters.
PAST PRESIDENT'S PARLEY
PLANS CHRISTMAS DINNER
at p.m. Pinochle and canasta I
will be played and prizes awarded.
Refreshments will be served.
D. OP U. V. TO MEET
ON FRIDAY EVENING
Florence Nightingale tent No. 15,
Daughters of I'nion Veterans of
the Civil War will meet Friday
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK UPS Woman of
Appointments Made
ly Governor McKay
SALEM f.Pc Governor Doug
las McKay made the following ap
Domtments Monday;
Charles R. Harding, Portland, to K
the Public Employes Retirement V,
. nnirn k 1 1 r awn imo im ma n a inn i,n
tne year lor 1950, as named by an ,. ' , p-.i.-T" r i A
I Mrs. Evfrlyn Landforre. Joseph, IV i
to ine waiiowa vouniy ruouc nei- y
lare commission, succeeding m
Bertha Schluer. Joseph, who
1IUI
IS
Associated Press poll of newspa
per women a editors, it Perle
Meata, U. S. minister to Luxembourg.
The poll is conducted annually
night at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of on a basis of headline interest.
P. hall. All members are requested Since Mrs. Mesta s appointment in
to be present. ; 194.9, she has devoted herself ser
iously to her job in the little coun
try
MISSION SOCIETY TO
HCH.D MEETING FRIDAY
The Woman's Mission society
will meet in the Friendship room
of the First Christian church Fri
day afternoon. Members and
friends are invited.
moving out of the state
Clyde Mason. Seaside, to the
Clatsop County Public Welfare
commission, succeeding. E. A.
Brown, resigned.
M. A. Clayton. Harrishurg. a I
ha. been recalled to the spotlight V" v '"'"K n
also this year by the current smash uJ'J"" hT, 'y,'n.d '
hit on Broadway. "Call Me "'"' bo r"""i'
Mdam," in which Ethel Merman ,,,., ., .,..,.-
oortrava the "Ijrfv AmhW in! PHOTOGRAPHER PRISONER
The famous Washington hostess
Spiritual Life
Within Declared
Church Problem
iRIVERSOALE HEC TO
rCfl!
Members of the South Deer Creek
Grange met for a potlurk dinner
Saturday evening. The lecturer's
program was a movie of Alaskan
scenes taken by Ivan Branton.
Mrs. Jean Mathis and Mrs. Glen HOLD HOLIDAY PARTY
Murdock were reported on the
sick list. Russell Carey and James I Riversdale Grange Home Econo
Insnm have been elected team'mics club will hold its annual
caplains for the pest control Christmas party at a 12:30 o'clock 1 hostess
squads. j pouuca nincneon rrmay n iiic
home ot Mrs. uienn i ox. inose
attending are asked to bring their
table service. Gifts will be exchanged.
CLEVELAND UP) Delegates
to the constitutional convention ol
The Past President's parley of the newly-formed National Council
the American Legion auxiliary en- of Churches of Christ headed lor
ioyed the hospitality o( Mrs. Vic-; their homes today, and with then
lor Micelli, Nov. 29. at a delicious ; went their president's plea for a
dessert supper. A business meet- church of "deep conviction and
ing followed the supper. j .punual experience."
Plans were made for a potluck , ..The churches can only be as
tiiiisiiuaa iniiiiri pan; lur Ulrin
Lichtenburg." proclaimed 'ustily
as "the hostess with the mostes'
on the ball."
For her success in the hit mil
Be sure it'
pure
"be sure with C-tl
sugar
bers and their husbands at thi
home of Mrs. Fred Wenger Dec.
27 at 6 30 p. m.
Members attending were: Mes
dames R. B. Reed, Harry Hatfield.
George Caskev. Claude Baker.
Fred Wenger, Ted Dauber, Rudy
Ritman. Annie Russell an the
Mrs. Victor Micelli.
MELROSE GRANGE TO
HOLD POTLUCK AFFAIR
RITUAL PRACTICE FOR
MOOSE WOMEN POSTPONED
The ritual practice for Women
of the Moose will not be held Sun
day, Dec. 10. as previously
planned. The ritual practice will be
Monday, Dec. 11, following the
regular meeting. It is important for
all committee chairmen, officers
and escorts to be present.
EVERGREEN GRANGE TO
HONOR BIRTHDAYS FRIDAY
Evergreen (irange will meet Fri
day night at the hall, at which time
members having birthdays in Oc-j
toner, November and I)ecemDer
will be guests of honor. Members i
attending are asked to bring cakes
nd jello.
FOR YOUR
Set Radio
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTION
HOME
Listening
Tuesday. Dec. 19, is the date of
Ihe annual Christmas party and
poiluck supper of the Melrose
Grange to be held by members
and their families at the hall. A
program will be presented.
! ALTAR SOCIETY TO
SPONSOR SALE
Handmade Infants clothing will
be sold by members of St. Joseph's
I Altar society, Circle No. 1. Satur-
dav. Dec. 9, at the E. G. High real
! estate office on the corner of Casj
J and Jackson street.
GLIDE PTA TO
SPONSOR CARD PARTY I
The Glide PTA will have a card '
party at the Glide school Dec. 9
at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited
to attend. ' j
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
SPONSOR BAZAAR FRIDAY
Pythian Sisters will sponsor a ha
7aar Friday at the J. C. Sporting
Goods store on N. Jackson street.
A food sale will he sponsored in
conjunction with the bazaar.
land a
MUM I MO
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strong as there is strength and
ience." declared the Rl. Rev.
intensity of conviction and exper
Henry Sherrill of Greenwich,
Conn., presiding bishop of the Pro
testant Kqpicopal cburch. The firt
president of the council, he spoke
at the convention's closing session
"The real problem which con
fronts the churches," he Uild sev
eral hundred delegates, "is not the
strength of the enemy without, but
the quality of the spiritual hie
within."
Bishop Sherrill also called for a
church "extended and applied to
every aspect ol life.
"There can be no artificial divi
sion between the sacred and the
secular. The gospel lias to do with j
international relations, with peace '
or war, with the atom boinn, with
economic conditions, witn family
life, for nothing human can be
alien to the love of God in Christ.
Field Embraces All Life
"The churches, if they are ex-'
pressions of the purpose and will
of God, cannot be limited . . to
special fields of worship.
"For if worship is real, then ac
tion must follow for all of life
belongs to find. Once we have the
conviction that there is a saving
gospel, then that gospel must be
extended and applied to every as
pect of life."
The greatest tragedy of the
world, he said, "is that God is for
gotten." "With the terrible experience of
the past three decades, when we
should have learned the actual
truth, still we fail even in despair
to l.eed the supreme warning and
lesson of our times, that all our
stiiving. our planning and labor
are in vain without God."
Council Birth Costly
The new national council unites
the work of .ll.uuu.ooo American
protestants and eastern orthodox
communicants in l.'iO.ooo of the
nation's individual chinches.
lis iiirlh was a custly business.
The budget for the council's first
full year, I9."l, is S2.tci4.H8 the
minimum figure. This is well be.
low Ihe 1!I."0 total hudset fur th
agencies which the National Coun
cil replaces. That figure was S3,.
612.146.
But. because of leases and shift
ing of headquarters, the true wr
ings by the streamlined National
Council will not be fully felt until
19.!.
The cost of Ihe first general as
sembly, for instance, unofficially
has been estimated at SSOO.Oon.
This leaves a tremendous field of
fund-raisins for Ihe council and it's
wvmr-iher lay committee..
year's outstanding woman of the
stage, with a few votes nominating
her as woman of the year.
Others Listed Tap
Others voted outstanding in var
ious fields include:
MOVIES: Gloria Swanson, by
almost unanimous vote, for her
comeback in "Sunset Boulevard."
LITERATURE: Pearl S. Buck,
first woman to win the Novel prize,
in 19M. Her moving article, "The
Child Who Never Grew," based on
Ihe life of her own daughter, ere
ated a sensation this year.
! SPORTS: Gussy Moran, who won
' headlines for unorthodox dress on
the tennis courts.
1 RADIO: Mary Margaret Mc
Bride, who recently switched her
popular interview program from
: NBC to ABC.
BUSINESS: Vivien Kellems.
Stonington, Conn., manufacturer
. whose continuing fight against
i withholding income taxes from
' her employes has made her a
' thorn in the side of Uncle Sam. She
I waged an unsuccessful campaign
' fur the Republican senatorial nom
ination in Connecticut this year.
MUSIC: Margaret Truman,
daughter of the President, ton
tinuing her concert career.
EDUCATION: Millicent Carey
McJntosh, dean of Barnard college
ana mother of five.
NORTHEAST FRONT, Korea
1 1 AatfiSMBtoH Proct nhntntr. iV'ii a". '."ii,.il
ranhtor Frank Nnl wan marrht?d
iway - wwara ine norm oy ni uvc'nvV
from exraped prisoners said. An
eyewitness reported Noel was not
wounded.
-i lit'
sical, Miss Merman is voted t h e i Chinese captors Saturday, reports mLm
wm
Cornhusker Champions
Of Clackamas Named
CANBV CP! Eugene Will
broad. Whiskey Hill, today holds
the title of Clackamas county'i best
cornhusker.
He won the championship at the
Clackamas county corn show here
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Heim of Macksburf.
won the women's husking crown
and Skip Leffler, Canby, won the
FFA lille.
Ed Root of Estacada won the top
individual corn judging award in
the FFA class, and Bob Weigandt,
Canby, Oregon State college stu
dent, look the open class title.
Carol Willhroad, 13, daughler of
the conhusking champ, won the
open class for the best lOear ex
hibit and Ronald Meyer, Canby,
took the award in aimilar 4-H club
competition.
perfect
partner for
your
holiday moments..
t"
Alvt sui lo pleas . . . alwtys tianey . . .
Socwt eandis hsh pscked in cotin
an as much a part ef bonds hostifty
ai holly anst rast cancliM . . .
Bt sun ts nioy tut Socmt Koyal Mat,
soKujity mad for Christmas .
HftcHM diffwwit kinds of Chntim
cendy in this sparklmg sssortrntnt,
inctcKting Socit's famous nbbon candy
four llavors Wintrtn, Ftvper mint, Spummt tnd Imt . . .
Your rocr, dnif stc or citctioncy new has a mh
stock of SocuM Dvntttnts caitdws.
Choos your Socltt Christmas Candies nowt
"vV.
W-ffllyffl-GMe
10 BMUfiVL hot, fame-baked BISCUITS in Just 1N MiNimsl
FULLERTON'S ajS '
ll aftlTX ll JK The enrfeoring l'v ' v" " j "7. . I fJj3
' If " fo new perfume tc.') ' , '- iVI sshaTjfCf
i A L M I win,. Vt, IkWEPrnl
9t T'-'J Now, if easy for every meal U have high apotl (5)tm
IliVfM T 111 ; I J'torsu.vourrefigertor.tHkeoutthetrimcaniter, g SbT
V'C'J I f ndyou'reofftohome-J)kecl-biiicsiitbeven!Getiiev. PT ' SJt)
! ' f IC aVl i N"s Fir -f caniatem of Bordeni Biacuitt today from the re- V ilfV
M i aJ ll I' r&ZirtV 1 frigerated dairy case at your food ttore. You'll be hf'
i&i4TL (An r f I 3
80R9BNS BISCUITS
Just BAKE "N EAT!
pTPrRIC. Prrinmt. SI. II.M. S4.J''
I nt4R! G Coiotir. !
B.DE.4RI.G iiunat fj, tf
AL Jtnrtt eViu
o
FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE
M7 North Jackson Street Phone 41
Mak marvelous chicken snortuk. top off
caaaerelea, dnss up Uftovenil
Party fare at afternoon U with arrap ee
With fruit and whipped
fashioned fruit ehortcaktel
old
Special
biacuita!
waVfsst traet. aplit V tot4
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