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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1928)
ft Is : j .1 5 s i f: t I f ... t . U 8 V 0 : 1 I' ? 1 The New COMMUNITY CLUB TO ISK IRK 7.ENA. Ore.. Dec. 5. (Special) Activities of the Zena Com mnnlty clnb will be Tesumed with the meeting December 21. which will be combined with the Christ mas program given by the pupils of the Zena school. Following a Thanksgiving pro gram given by the school last week, W. Frank Crawford, who has been president of the com munity club for the lart three years, announced that his time had expired and turned the gavel over to Ralph II. Scott, vice president. A financial report was present ed by Roy E. Barker, treasurer of the club. In which It was pointed out that the club has. with funds raised at the annual minstrel show, provided the school "build ing with a new clock, fountain, cupboards and sink. The club elected the following officer: Ralph H. Scott, presi dent; Roy E. BaTker, vice presi dent; Ralph 8hepard. treasurer; Mrs. W. N. Crawford, secretary: James A. Franch. sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. W. N. Crawford was appointed to cooperate with the teachers in preparing the program for December 21. The ThanksglTing program in cluded the following numbers: Thanksgiving drill, primary room; reading, "Just a Little Girl," Jessie Worthlngton; read ing, "Tables." Emmett Johnson; playlet In three acts, primary grades, those taking part being '"Mildred and Ralph Denham, Wan- da Vance, Wllma Crawford", Bar bara Scott. Leata Kemp and Hel en Hunt. "Song of Thanksgiving." four third grade pupils. Barbara Scott. Wllma Crawford. Helen Hunt and Mildred Denham; reading. "Thanksgiving Day Is Coming." Helen Kane; reading, "The Two Thanksgivings." Earl Kemp. Piano solo. "Queen of the Car nival," Julia Shepard; recitation. "Little Orphant Annie," Marguer ite Johnson; reading. "Landing of the Pilgrims." Julia Shepard; pi ano duet, "Old Folks at Horn" and encore "Turkey in the Straw," Hilda and Frank Craw ford. Thanksgiving song by four fifth and sixth grade pupils. Mar guerite Johnson, Ronald Smith. Alice Crawford and Donald Scotf; dialogue. "Our Pilgrim Fathers," Kenneth Hunt. Hilda Crawford. LAverne Holland. Alice Crawford. Oral Taylor, A. O. Worthlngton. Julia Shepard, Ellis Walling. Ger trude Johnson, Frank Crawford and Ruth Shepard. ' Miss Louise Seefeld played the accompaniments for school sing ing. N. NORTH SANTIAM. Ore.. Dec. B. (Special) Harold Witcraft. a student of marked musical abil ity In the Aumsville high school, accompanied by Mrs. England, a teacher in the school, went to Portland Saturday to sing over the radio. He sang, from station KEX, two folos, and he and Mrs. Eng land two duets. An appreciative audience, here, heard his voice, as It came on the air clear and plain, as though, he were with them in the room. The North Santlam Sunday school has arranged an all. day program for Sunday, December 16, beginning at ten o'clock. Fol lowing the Sunday school hour there will be a sermon by Fred Neal, a missionary from Africa. After this a basket, dinner will be served. In the afternoon talks on mis slonary work will be given by both Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Mr. Neal is well known by many here, having spent much of his boyhood in this locality Therefore the program will be es pecially Interesting and a large crowd Is expected. Mrs. Bert Keithley and son Willis, with a guest. Mrs. E. P. Mills of Pleasant Point, and John Young and James Ewell spent Thanksgiving day at Mill City with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith ley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter and Mrs. Len Gibbons of Salem spent the week-end at the McLaughlin none. Mr. Clyde Witcraft has fin: Ished drilling a well ror the Shell Oil Co. at West Stayton. Mr; and Mrs. Hiram Powell, of Tyee.' Douglas county, with their laughters. Evelyn and Mildred. na Bon L.ioya, spent few hours Saturday visiting relatives here. SMI YOUTH SINES 3312 Discount KENNELL-ELLIS " 429 Oregon Bldg. ' Phone 951. Oregon ASK DEATH IN KIDNAPING OF BOY ' K, ?&J - j. ij& fi -C' I . - I 7x1 iea ' hi mW Illinois has asked for the death penalty for Angifo Petittl, reputed leader of 'the dreaded Mafia, and his two alleged confederates, ac cused of kidnaping and holding; for ransom 10-year-old Billy Ranleri, whoso disappearance stirred Chicago in September. The boy was returned -after 13 days, unharmed. Jadgt Robert GetzeL above, Is trying the case irv Chicago Right, Petittl in court, and, below. Billy Ranieii. " 1 STUDENTS TO HELP H EAST BELIEF WOODBURN. OTe., Dec. 6. (Special) A drive to raise the 1100 Dledred laist rear to thj? Near East relief by the student body of Woodburn high school will start Monday. December 1,0 and will continue until December 91 The drive will be launched on Monday by a speaker who will be at the high school. Each organ isation In the school will have a quota to fill during the campaign and will stage candy sales, and present stunts and programs to ralee the money. The committee In charae of the drive Is Warner Gulss. chairman. Pauline Llvesay, John Nelson, Ruth Geer, and Frank Pond. Scenic Pictures Will Be Shown On Friday Night LIBERTY. Ore.. Dec. 6. (Spe cial) The Parent-Teachers asso ciation of this community will view a series of special scenic and geographic moving pictures at their monthly meeting here Frtf day night in Liberty Hall. The films have been obtained by Er nest Lehman, principal of the Lib erty school, from Oregon state college. An operator will be sent from Portland from a theater sup ply house to operate the projec tion machine. The purpose of the program is to determine to what extent it is advisable to use moving pictures for instruction purposes. The meeting will begin at 9 p. m. 0jLlD! Stop them in a day with HILL'S. It com bines tha four necessary helps in one: l.Stops the Cold LCWiu the Fever 3. Opens the Bowela 4. Tone the System HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE In th RED BOX, Alt Drwrtiita On All Picture Frames Beautiful Frames fitted, in cluding glass, as low as Each Statesman's Valley News Japanese Party Given By Girls Of M. E. Church DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. 5. (Spe cial) The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church met In the church parlors Friday night for their regular monthly meeting, Te room was decorated with Jap anese lanterns, wind chime and Oriental streamers. Several of the girls were Issued their passports for their imaginary trip around the world in which they are to yls it a number of the foreign coun tries. Friday evening was spent in Japan. The next stop will be In China where they will be enter tained in Chinese fashion. They will study about each country they visit. Those present were Muriel Kelly. Margaret Ellis. Goldie Holt, Ethelyn Ebertlng. Delia Marsh. Betty Hawkins, and Roma Barkmari. Mrs. Roy Kelley supervisor was assisted by Mrs W. P. Miller and Mrs. Carrie Dunn. Bazaar Planned By Aid Society KEIZER. Dec. 5. ( Special) - The Ladles Aid society of Kelaer will give a bazaar at the school- house on Friday evening. Decem ber t at 8 o'clock. The members have prepared an interesting pro gram for the evening and many nice Christmas suggestions to be sold at a reasonable price. Mrs. F. B. Klbbe will entertali members of the south section o the Woman's Union of the First Congregational church Fridav a f- ternon In the Klbbe home, 62 South Commercial street. The meeting of the Piety Hill club has been postponed until the first Thursday In January. ON A PACATIAL EM PRETUN EH - This Year when vou cross the broad Pacif iq . your passage is aboard an Empress liner. Sail ings regularly from Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C. . . . excep tional service and cu isine .... largest lin ers .... fastest time -Just 10 days to Japan, 14"to China, 17 to the Philippines. For bus iness and pleasure, ex perienced travellers choose Canadian Pacific. PAOFDC 1KJLKAC0N W.lsnw R4SS1R DCPC Canadian Pacific TrmvMm Can Gcud tit Wmid Omr The 3 0(RD ENID BICKIIHIL PUPILS PIN PROGRAM R1CKREALL. Ore.. Dec. 5. rSnecial) The Rlckreall schools had a four day Thanksgiving va cation. A program was given by the trade school pupils Wednes day morning with a number of visitors present. The program was as follows: . Song. "Come Thou Almighty King" by the entire school. Song. "The Turkey out at Grandpa's Farm," by five primary pupils. "Thanksgiving In History by Elizabeth Rowell. "The Governor's Proclamation" by Gordon Beal. Recitation by Hal Fox. Son. "The Pilgrim Maidens" by a group of Intermediate girls. Recitation by Harold Wirch. Playlet by six pupils. Thanksgiving movies by fourth grade pupils. Talk by Mrs. Kantner of Salem. The girls' and boys' basketball teams of the Rlckreall high school played the Aumsville teams at Aumsville. Wednesday night, No vember 28. The Aamevllle boys won by a score of 31 to 18 and the Rlckreall girls won 60 to 15. Les tle Sparks of Willamette Univers ity was referee at both games. Quite a number of Rlckreall peo ple went to the games. Alvin Meade, a freshman at O. S. C, spent the Thanksgiving va cation at his home here. MONMOUTH, Ore., Dec. 5. (Special) A minstrel show was given In the high school gymna sium Monday night, with talent selected from among the cltlsen of Monmouth and from the Ore gon Normal school. The Civic club sponsored the entertainment as a means of raising funds to ward improving and beautifying the city park. The program was as follows: Suwanee River Minstrels: Interlocutor, O. C. Chrlstensen Eight Suwanee Minstrels. L. B. McClendon. Fred J. Hill, 8. Diet- rick, Charles King. Marlon Wil son, Erneet (Rlddell, N. Arnold and Halley Johnson. Minstrel Music Makers, Myrle Mulkey. Orval White, Dr. A. S Jensen, A. C. Power. Alva Black erby, Mrs. Esther Hill. Mrs. Iris Arnold. Mrs. Ruth Hafter, Evan gellne Davidson. Short Intermission. Candy Sale One act play, "The Vanishing Princess," normal student cast. Clog Dance, Mis Jessie Stark weather. -Monologue, L. B. McClendon. Novelty number, Mrs. W. R. Graham. Blues number, Mrs. Ruth Haf ter. Alcediades Jones Sextette: Hel en Schultz. Mary Alice Reid. Elin or Halliday. Ruth Patton, Alice Holcomb. Wllma Hill. A large and appreciative audi ence greeted the performers, the affair being considered a success from every angle. BUILDS CEMENT WALL LINCOLN. Ore., Dec. 5. (Spe cial) C. S. Grangle recently built a concrete wall around the large sprlnar which iuddIIm the farms of W. F. Crawford and Jes se Walling at Zena. MINSTREL W IS NOTABLE SUCCESS at all ordinary this new-day fuel for heat or light BURNB RITE KEROSENE W 1 - MUM'. A pgASnc impforement in manufacturing process has made this better kerosene possible. At no added cost you can now have s, ketosene that offers these valued advantages: , 1. Btambritt has a cltan, rwttt odor. ' 2Bmrmbriu bums with m clear, white fUme. 3, Bumhrite does not char the wick. At jour neighborhood grocer's or the nearest red, green and cream service stadon you can get this new product. Try n confidendy. you'll want to use it regularly. Ask for the Burnbrite booklet. It gives vou ft score and more of valued uses for Bumbrite, with finer results than you . have ever known. Read about the convincing lamp test a standard lamp burning for fronr60 to 63 nours on one filling of the fount. Sold wherever Associated products are sold. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Ttgfimen mmd A J f 1 . -V- wMwni uiHMioe r Cycol Motor Dinners Given In Observance Of Thanksgiving SPRING VALLEY, Ore., Dec. 5. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman and their son Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Alderman and small son Junior were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mrs. Carl Alderman" grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Gillon, when they enteT- talned with a family dinner at their Salem home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and son Junior spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols at Mill City. Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Nichols were schoolmates when they attended Salem high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKlnney had as their guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkin son and family of Brush college. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson who recently came from Hood River and Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn McKln ney of Silverton. Mrs. F. G. McLench has as her guest this week."her brother, Les lie Lelth, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert en tertained with a tamily dinner Thanksgiving day. Their guests from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halns and their small son Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tunger and family attended Union church ser vices in Salem on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Belle Slmklns, her two daughters Beatrice and Pauline and her son Arlle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and small daugh ter Cloydine. were Thanksgiving day guests at the Elmer C. Ray home near Dallas. Miss Lorlne Walling spent the week-end as the guest of the Miss es Margueret and Edna Savage in Salem. Beck Arranges Five Meetings " For Sheep Men MOHWOUTH. Ore., Dec. 4. (Special) Polk county sheep owners received the benefit of a series of five meetings Friday and Saturday of last week, arranged by County Agent J. R. Beck and local farmers at which time A. H. Lindgren, livestock specialist of the Oregon State College exten sion service, and Mr. Beck, dis cussed parasites of sheep, culling for increased profits and produc tion, and the wool and mutton market outlook. Airlie. Rlckreall. Monmouth andBridgeport were the communities in which meet ings occurred. At Monmouth at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, about 25 sheep breeders assembled to lis ten to the important problems dis cussed. BIIAI) FORDS HAVE SON LINCOLN. Ore., Dec 5. (Spec ial) Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brad ford are being congratulated on the arrival of a seven and one half pound boy, born fTuesday, November 24. He is their second son and has ben named Louis Ev ert for his grandfather. Mrs. Bradford Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles of Lincoln, and both she and her husband lived here when they were child ren. They now make their home in Salem. Dutribmttt 0 . f I Y,ft V Angonca jcinyi uasoiine Oil and Greases and Corres Holiday Spent At Grants Pass CLQVERDALE. Ore., Dec. 5. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cod and Misg Gertrude Cook spent Thanksgiving day with their nnt nnri nnde t Grants Pass, re turning home Saturday. Mrs. Earl NeerTand her In rant son Merle motored to Portland Thankselvlnjr dav and snent the day with Mr. Neer, who is in a hospital there. They returned home Friday. Mrs. Fllflet. Miss Palma Fllflet and Oscar Fliflet of Salem spent Thanksgiving day here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke. Mrs. Frances Whitehead was a WhenFbod Sours Lots of folks who think they have "indigestion" have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effec tive anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that journess and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to eJ-cur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take I And how good It is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda which is but temporary re lief at best Phillips Milk of Mag. nesla neutralizes many times Its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too ich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try peiiiips of Magnesia mm m. m . -m mnn- -nw -m. "SBS Sdm EiHi d Nii Fok Tiki ircjjfteli) Here is the Christmas present DeLuxe, a "Birch f reld" living: room suite of rare beauty and qual ity. CovererJ in good quality mohair with reversi ble cushions. HERE Writing Desks Secretaries Smoking Stands End Tables IE Um O Your ft Credit Member "WmerclaJ Associates. Inc, the largest Furniture Buying ponae recent shopper In Salem. Mrs. Anna Hunsaker and fam ily of Salem spent Thanksgiving A J IDOBES We Cater to MEN Who Buy For Women QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE A GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY GIVE FURNITURE THIS YEAR . ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Book Racks Mirrors Cedar Chests Floor Lamps Table Lamps Giese-Powers FURNITURE CO. nts Page day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris. Louis Hen n is is building a gr tge on his father's farm. ALL the charm of the robes worn by the fashionable women of Paris is to be found In these lovely robes that are here in every type and every color. A complete assortment, most attractively priced for Christmas gift giving. BlanketfcRobes $4.95 to $6.48 Padded Robes $5.95 to $8.95 Silk Prints $5.95 Embroidered Satin $12.48 e IH1 me Dinnerware Silverware Cogswell Chairs Wt Charge No Interest Organization to the 0. & IV he fSAMAMMhMAaa