' The OREGON STATESSIAN, SaWny Oregon Thursday Morning, December 25, 1930
lT-Iir n riirniT l w- , : - - - - ... . . -r- - . . .. ., .. -r-
VutLLti I t IN FKUFOSAL
400 People Pack Hall . for
Program put on by Pu
pils of School
KEfZER, Dec. 24. - . most
elaborate, lnstructlre program
was given Monday evening at the
M. W. A. hall by the pupils of
Keizer school. The largest rowd."
about 400. which 'has' ever con
gregated In Keltcr, assembled to
bear the program. '
Mrs. Holdeo. primary teacher,
presented her little tots In the
first part the program. A
Christmas drllL entitled "Cbrl-t
in as Bella" was .giTen br 12 little
girls dressed ra bright red cos
tumes trimmed with green tinsel,
and with bells on their wrists.
A Christmas acrostic, was pre-
aanterl li rrinA ' hrrva ArlAnn
Frosley, aged four, gave a read
ing. "My Dolly." v
The second part of the program
was a Christmas paeeant, "The
Victorious Christmas."
Blanche Eetaer Queen
Blanche Betzer was the" queer
of the play, who was to decide
which day of all the days was
best. Her attendant waa Tom
Oye; her page. Arthur Bllven. Old
"Father Time. Julius Harold, waa
displaced by "Prima." Evelyn
Melson, who was to hare all her
holidays brought before the
queen. As i each day appeared it
was told to remain until the de
cision was made. ,- .
"Valentine, Lois Rulifaon,
With her cohort of valentines, ap
peared first.
"Emancipatus, Henry Doner,
representing Abraham Lincoln.
"Pater," Albert Bennett, repre
senting the father of our country.
The -costumes worn depicted . well
the times.
"Patrick." Roy Kaneko. This
was cleverly shown by a group of
boys with large green ties' and
little bats eet on the side of their
heads. They sang -My Wild Irish
Ro.e. A humorous Incident con
nected with this part waa that the
Japanese boy who took the part
of Patrick asked to be an "Irish-
" "Pnrus." Emma Browning;
'Memorla. Princess Slinturn;
'Gloria." Lorraine Sun: "Libera
tus. Frank Doner. This charac
ter was Uncle Sam. with two
characters deciding that a safe
and sane Fourth was best.
Laborious." Hoyt Varbel:
Columbia." Janet Weeks; "Pace."
Billy Keeney, dressed as a woTld
war veteran; "Gratia, Deasle llc
Clay. dressed In Puritan costume.
Christmas was represented by
three tableaux given by pupils of
the aerenth and eighth grades:
The Birth of Jesus." "The Shep
herds," "Visit of the Wise Hen."
. ZO Voee lie CbwB
Twenty roices composed a chor
es during the program, with Prof.
Clyde Hotter at the piano. Great
credit Is due Mrs. . CosteHo. who
fcad charge of the program, and
also to llrs. Kelso, who worked
faithfully with her. Professor Hof
fer had charge especially of the
Christmas part. .
The dosing part of the pro
cram was thai decision by the
een that Christmas should be
crowned as the best of days, and
the wreath was presented. , The
New Tear called upon her days to
acquiesce In the decision of the
queen. . '
A treat of candy, nuts and or
anges was glren to erery member
of the community. .
Stocks in Rally
Before Close on
Eve of Holiday
NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (AP)-
Although the financial markets
were not particularly boisterous
In their eclebration of Christmas,
there was nevertheless progress In
all departments. Active stocks
closed 1 to S points Wgaer--a
range that represented about hair
oi the day's extreme gains.
Considering, the fact thatDe
cember 24 is frequently the dull
est day of the year In the stock
market, the turnover of 1.5".;
23$ shares was fairly Urge, Not
until the last hour, when only
211.000 shares changed hands,
did the trading- exhibit extreme
lassitude.
1 FOREST LOVE X
(Continued from page .
table where he had found her
Bote. Sometimes the
out and had to be "f"
6omeUmes the beans J"."
their pan. Once Tie sat Saddled
ill night in ehair by the cold
store, forgetting to eat. forget
ting to rtrto bed. Lost in long
ing! Gnawing, echlne; longing for
Uut he wouldn't go to see her
In Piedmont. -Roger, you Aonrt
"know how I miss you. Couldn.
you come Just for a day?" he
wrote. "I could meet you
-hare to know.V Please
come; It may be so long before
I can really go back to you.
. - -ll mnnntfid tO IBB
1 11 uuu - .
roots of his ne Jed- "
wanted to go. Wanted her so
terribly. To see her, -If it were
bright springy curls. To hear her
i . .. . mr,A al1 y ?. name. . .
But he wouldn't go. He set
mouth stubbornly. Not like
that. . . . ,
t. ahM nt nit It n9.ru
ti w.
er" he wrote back. "Besides,
4n't the war to do things.
if von must stay with your
mother and you must not tell her
the truth until she Is better. I
--... I T osn watt f nr OH.
Tint I can't come sneaking down
inre ana y
when they don't know .we re
i.t rtA't n a V m in. And
oh. Naney girl, come back to me
SO"'. ' ' '
She erled when she got the
!... T1i. va, nnm tit th daTS
th Into a suitcase and tok
m m. mm M 1 M
Better Demand Causes
Uppage ; Butterns
Barely; Steady
PORTLAND, I Dec, 24--(AP)
Wholesale j egg auoUUons
opened cents higher today on
extras and , standards and 2
cents up on mediums as result
of better local i demand and ad
vancing eastern prices. Quote:
extras 22. -cents; sUndards 21;
mediums 19, - and pullets un
changed at 18.:
Butter market waa " hinf.
steady with ' receipts ample, and
sues unutea. s . ,T.
Dressed Teal price advanced
-cent te 14 cents a pound
when Christmas demand moved
stocks -faster; -
Wholesale -fresh fruit and veg
etable dealers were cleaning up
pre-holiday supplies in a lively
trad- at steady prices. Cranber
ries were all gone into retailers
bands. New- offerings of hot
house rhubarb- from Sumner.
Wash., were quoted at $4.00 for.
extra grade and $3.75 for choice
per 15 pound box.
General Markets
PORTLAND, Or,. -Xfee. it (AP)
Pro dura xAnt. net price: batter,
tr 80; atandardbi SO; prim finU S:
finrta 27. (nak axiras 23 ; freth
uainia IS.-
Fruits, Vegetables
Frk frmi arac, Bafl, parked:,
$3tfy; Jombla atork. S2.50($2.60;
rraeraH, florida, $394; Arizona.
$3.25: liiMl.. S-M. sarroo. $2Z0; bana
naa. S U.
I.tWDi California. S5.50 S.TS.
Cablwse 4ocaJ. lb.
Caeomber kotboei. $ 1.50 1.93.
Potatoes Orn Drscbutei. $1.60; lo
eaJ, $1(1.2: Ktematk gems. $4.50: Y
kima, $1 4150 aiUL
Onion Kelliaf prie to retailers p Ore
Con Sa. 1 crade, log 80c.
Artlrhokaa California, $1.25 1.50
dai. '
Spinach local. TSftBne.
Cranbcriie" caaUm $17. 50 a 13.
HarkUberriM nanex. ll12e lb.
Heloa Caaabaa. Se lb.
Gnma rapmr. VST IK: Uil(i,
$1.25 era to.
CaUcj -.tanty. &X&T$e per doien.
Pro para bail crm Tfo ib.
Sara yotatcaa Gaiiforaia, $H4e
per U.; Paste rm $S 1tBh1.
CaaJiflowar Oref n. TSe$l crat.
Baaas California. Ife20c lb.
Pass CaJUarnk. 1415e.
Oarlie rw. -e&lOe.
Toaaatoea batbosae. $4.80 (!f 4.85
erata Califoraia. $S.SO tef, repacked;
llaxieaav $-L9S-M; apkl.
Dressed Poultry
POBTLAXBs Ore.. Jtee. 21 (AP)
Poultry- tnrker aricwa aaixed, Sowm to
2e lower on -estraaaa awiicbts. bigb or
low; la p for aiidd.1 weirht. aroand 11
(,( IT pond. Qaorations are on No. 1
(bovine -ao-ieex A!ie. Heavy ban a ov
er 4H lTOlSe; axediam bene, S
to 4H Ibe. 1J1: lirtt bens, loe;
sprrnts. IT (9 le; Pekln dnrka. 4 Iba,
an4 OTer. 171S; tnrkeya. No. 1 29&
1 Nuts, Hay and Hops
PORTLAND. twr.. De. 84 AP)
Kata walnnta, California new No. 1.
STe: almonds. 14$e; pemtata. 9HC
12HXPfsas. 37 50c: filberts. ISO
S4e.
Hay belesalo biiying priees, do
lirered Portland., eastern Oregon t i mo
th t. 3--60t3; da Talley. 31J9-50:
alfalfa. 1S.M19X0 ; cloror. 816;. oat
hay. 3M: straw. T8 ton; aeUinf prieea
81 to 83 hi re.
Hep 1930 crop. l17e.
Portland Grain
PORTLASO. ' Ore.. Iee. 31 (AP)
Wbeat future:
Ope Hirb Low Closa
May ' 68 08
Jan. 65 65 65 65
Iee. 5 65 65 65
Casb nwrkers: n-heat: bis Bend blne-
rn. .a--i -tera white. 66:
BUI . V , ... , - "
bsrd winter, nortbern spnar, western
red .68. - .
Oat: !. In. watte
Corn: Koi E. T. sblpment 89.50.
Millmn: standard 17.50-
Portland Lives
tock
ttAniir ivn r tw 9A( AT
Cattlo 85; enWo 9; sUera aad
rood S8.509XO; -tedinm 7,S08.50.
Steers 900-110 Jba, food 80e.00.
Medinnr T.SOS.50: MtBWt J-2
T 50. Steera HOO-1SOO Ibs eood .25
8TS: medinni T.50eS.2S; beifers
550-8.50 lb-, food T.-5!eT.T5: aaedmnt
eOOST-U: eemaaon 6.OO6.00. Cows,
rood S.OO.50. Common nd media in
4.59 Xow enttor anaTentter 8.50
04.50. tnns tyoaruntn exein--j
4x5.75: nrter. cotamon and medio m S.50
65.00. Veir. mlk . lo.uot?
11.00' nvad-ant 00 (10.00: enll and
ronan 5.00 8.0: ealreo 85000 lbs
S Ouftia.UUi eoaamon - ...
Rea Inelndiax 48 on contract; rsa-
tViL?tTnT born nnd roaatlas plr
e Silo: -tu wolfht iso eee Tba .5
9 Set aaedinni weie-t 2tM' V. S t,
a e" -..;-- -ara 7-&00 ios ano-
d n Mia aT5-)T 50. reeder and
aer r4 (7O-1-0 IU, roc -
Il.,'wilS.- down 8.507.00;
medinas 5j00&.5O: nil waJc-W. eomnion
4.006? 5.00; .yenritn- ;"fl5M r
lhs. modtnat to eboieo 8.50 05.00. Em
90-120 lbs- anedinm ta ebou:- 2.25
1M: oweo 190-1501b.. wedim to ebelee
S.006r8.S. All wois-ta. enu ana eoi-
mon i.owr.w.
Portland Produce
in i raw in"-.- i-. i iV
3.30 w neiiTer" w. ...u -
Poultry sees m .i,-r..
rlee. APn. bvy ben OW 4 ba-
lSifSltei li-bt aens, 10e; apri"-.
tSe; Pekln dnrba. 4 lbe, and oeer.:17
18; tnxkeys. Ko. 1. 81c; seeao. 80
22potatno--K- 1 graded. 11.7522.00;
Ko. 8, sia-Ok-so- "
he'd ' keep her there; she'd nev
er ret him away from tne wooas.
tii taik i him - into coming."
.tn tbntiiriit: 'He won't gire me
up. He could make a name for
himself here, rie-g-ioo una m
be buried la the woods. Iots of
opportunities for a man like
nrar Mir Tlalla'n father has
always liked me: he'd do any-
thlnr for me; nerd giro mm
.mh MMttim.ln tKe real estate
office. That would do for a start.
We'd manage ... Td be economi
cal for his sake. I'd do anything
for Rarer . 1 . Didn't I carry wood
and wash dishes? . ; . oh. Roger,
please, please e"rae!" . -(To
be Continued! Towrrw
Salem
Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered te Salem, t&lO
to 923 ewt,
Bntterfat at farm 2S-29c.
Salem 80c j - . J.
1 nnn itn nnmTa
lbeTaV k' fi,
Apples, laity .-, a.es
Moorasoa T-1S-
TCOZTAS7XS
OlMU
U. 8. Ko. 1
U. 8. No. S
Poutoea
U. 8. No, S
Sqnaib. yar lb.
Cabbao i
-SO
90
Bputaek
o
Celery, par dsx.
BnacaoS Vecetabiaa
Ttimips. per do, boaehe ,, ,
Beota, per doa." boschet
Carrots, par os. baac-oa .
-7S
-40
-40
Jree- onions, awr dx. buaehaa S5 .
FEEDS
Bata4 P'-eaa. Doc. S3, 1R0
Calf aseal. 25 lbs. llft.l.S3
F-Tstch, tod S5.00-4.00
Com, wbale, ton S 7.00-40.00
Oraekea a-4 ffmmd, tost SD.OO-ai.' o
MUl ran. ton 2O.00-22.0O
" -. rn .. '.oo
Ztt mUh, wt. 2.25-2.45
' SCrTH
Baylns PTieaa. Ztoa. SS, 1930 i
1 9
Btaadarda ' f
llodimas ,. , . 14
' ' rri,""T - f
Boytaf Prleoa. Jtoe. 3, 1930
Boote.-i. -a . ..
"-nil-ra. ro'orad ,,
Bearies, bens
it i , , , M
-r-. ., sT-
Turkeys. No. 1 taaa 2S
Turkeys. So. 1 boas , ... -4'
Tnrkeys. Ko. 2a , 23
PBATt AWD HAT
Bayli Prices, Doc .23, 1930
TTheit, veatsrm rod . , $
Hott white 94
Barley, ton .2J.00 to 28.00
WhiK. bo.
H.iy hnrinR prjee-
fti and retch, -ton .
.S3
1 1.00-11.00
u.oo-i.ee
Alfalfa, -alley, second entUn 1S.-18.
-ru Ortioc 22 CO
Common 15.00
PZPPE-4XWT
Oil
.1.39
HOPS
Tos rrada
ll
WALKTJTS
Kortk Pnclflo Kb Growers Ass-. Prices
1'ranaroettev -
Fancy
MICKEY MOUSE
TIHK you CA.N GlTUSrco Abu SAPS VJt-T" GOSU 9 titmTts STi Aa ' " - t-VT"
rAAjRV DUS- LITTLE ?lRU AND Sg GuSr' J-thLJ" OlrtR A SJFi "-teStf?
Wg
ru rfrrxMjrjj" cwcr r:- s 1 1 mi' d" t -blsz i ro tst not 11 a:v: .- - . - "wi , 1 r
1 11 p-3 M5 1 I"- agG "-,r
"POLLY AND HER PALS
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
( CKn5S5fWVEEy 7 TO AMY f
TOOTS AND CASPER
LIFTS MARKET
Foreign Buyers Said to
Have Hurried to .
Cover
CHICAGO. Dec St (AP)
Unosaal baylns; orders that, hare
lifted C-icafo wheat prices dar
Ln? the last.4 Jhonrs recelred aa
apparent explanatloa jnst before
the market closed todax. Dis
patches from Waahlncton said
Chairtaaa Leexe of the federal
farm board b d. sax rested a tem
porary -embarxo -be enforced
against .wheat imports late the
United States. There, also .were
Xondon. ad rices the British, cor
ernment was props ris; to estab
lish quota purchaainx of wheat
for the British market.
IxuUeationa todajr pointed, to a
lsrse part or the heretofore anex
plaiaed purchase orders here "la
the last 48 hours betas; for Euro
pean and Canadian Interests that
prerioxutlr bad been on the seEllnt;
side of the Chicago market, and
would listurally switch, aui a re
sult of the proposals outlined
from Washington and London.
- Wheat closed unsettled .i to
1 3-t cents a bushel higher than
yesterday; com, 1-g to - cents
adranceda oats 3-8 cents up.
I lire
S4andra .
Soft aboU
Fancy
I rro ,
8Undar4 ,
ICayettao
Pnnoy
ST
-19
-t
-95
.19
S
-37
l ryo
c-talmra- In S-o-nn- KarV
Ueals
- Lirbt amber balras
; Halros an4 pieces
paxnjxa
80-85
35-40
40-43
42-45
45-SO
.04
-0JH
-03
-08
-02 to J01
MEAT
Bny Prices, Too. S3. 1939
Lamb. tp ft to .08
HftSX 1 60-200 lbs, 1J
Hor. 200 lbs. np
Bteorn ,
Cows -
8.T5
t.00-8.00
s.oe-s.ee
-S.00-6.5O
09-.13
11-18
14
is
Heifers
Dressed tal
Dressed bora .
WOOX,
Cos ran
Madia
MOHAin
Old
Kid
.18
a
ft
lSCO DCafTGET
VJH0 INC W THIS
A tCVECr TiME
" : ; vt I . -- I '
LDDEE
OIJCE IN FLOOD
AURORA, Dec 84 - Byron
Grim, J. -W. Sadler, George Ehlen,
Harry Ehlen. and Ralph Zimmer
man, attended Champoeg- Lodge
No. 27. A. F. and A. M. at Canby
Saturday erenlng. When the
lodge was rlsited by E. P. Rsnds,
district deputy grand master from
Oregon City, who - waa inrlted to
be a guest, and present a Jewel to
Byron jr. . Grim, who has been a
member of champoeg lodge for
58 years. At the time . Mr Grim
became a nember, -the lodge was
located at - Champoer, - where It
remained 'until the high, waters of
the Willamette carried It down
atream and left It comfortably set
tled: on the bank at BatterUle.
Meetings were resumed at that
place for some time, later moriag
to Aurora, and subsequently con
solidating, with Caaby lodge,
which 'took the name ChamvoesT
lodge No. 87. Mr. Grim faithfully
followed the lodge of his choice
through its many changes. There
was an election and installation of
officers. Visitors were present
from Molalla, Donald. Sherwood
and Oregon City. Refreshments
were served in the banq.net hall.
George Catley. retiring master
was toast master. Howard Belton
is the incoming master.
A Christmas program was pre
sented -by the pupils of th pres
bytexial Sunday school Wednes
day ere-ting, in the church par
lors. At the dose of the program,
a treat was given, all children.
Annual Pythian
Party Big Fete
SrLYERTON, Dec 24 The
annual Pythian Sister's Christ
mas -tree part waa held Monday
night at the ball and drew a
crowd. The family- of the Sisters
were special guests. The program
which began at 8:30 o'clock was
giren almost entirely by the chil
dren. Following this a real lire
Santa Clans distributed, candy
and nuts to the children present
and the entire gathering sang a
number of Christmas carols led
by Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman. Danc
ing followed.
"A False
"To Each and
"Her Lnclqr dayr
fJVtrD-ALLTfE Oi-SREl-
MEierBORHDOOaUSTGO:
- WNAME rAHRY
nr
Mil
in n 1
"60 air the World may Read'
rS5l - - : - . . ; jsrzr tj - IT FROM THi:
iivmi ww3ewanwPSWwl Hit
Radio
Programs
Tnrsey Docoai bar SS
TtT-llli erUn- '
' 8:00 Orfn p-iU Warren Wnrht, KB 8.
9:00 Lyrui trio. OorUt, HES.
10:00 Voce,!. KBS.
1 1 :00 Deaoo axekeatm, KBS.
13:00 Aarels oaaosnUo, NHS.
1 :00 Catbedral ktvr NBg.
8:00 Mix a-artot. NB3.
8:00 Noralty trio. KBS,
3:43 Mars-all Bobl. tenor. BBS.
4:00 "Holy In aa Cbristaaat Day'
4:15 Cat-era ad X-ndere, BBS.
4:30 CVriataano playWt.
8:00 8Uo.
8:00 PopnUr ore-oatrs. KBS.
9:09 Jelly Friars.-
10:00 nnsnina profrani . KBS.
10:80 Orran eo-eert.
11 :00-18 Via J-ayera orebastrm.
-COW 489 C PorUaaa
S:45 Dorottoanl sarTice.
T) Organ eomeert.
T:80 Start tbo Day, KBC.
a:00 Happy Tuna, -JTBO.
0:OO IiKiWjaeka, KBC. .
:1S Baritoon nd aoprano.
9:30 Piano -nna ercan. .
10:00 Maa-sino of tbo Air. HBO.
Il.-OO Sta attar school braaneaat.
11:45 Stndio.
13 :00 To a erior.
12:80 Vorl and isitrmmeaUt.
13:45 Studio.
1:00 PhiUuUlpbin orekeitra, KB0.
" 9 :0O Org-n.
' S : IS Co cart.
3 3S Englnnd nd Germany rebroad-
raata. HBO.
8:05 Stadia.
8 :0 Taatimers.
4:30 PhU Cook. BBC.
4 :5 Cliekoty Clack.
S:00 Rndy VaHeo. KBO.
9:00 Birtbday partr. HBO.
8:30 Melodies, KBO.
1:00 Rolf a' a danee orcbestra, KBO.
7:30 Standard aynphonr bour. KBC.
8:30 Anton 'a Andy, KBO.
8:45 Smiles, KBO.
9:00 Stndio proCraat.
9:80 Sponsored.
ie:00 KOO prormni. I
11:00-13:00 Melodies. KBO.
XOXbC-640 Kc PortU-d
l!4S Snrediak Baptist serrice.
9:80 KOLI's clock.
T:00 Oran.
T:S0 F.arly Birds.
8:00 Polly and PanL
9 :00 Her makers.
9:30 DLB8. Feminine Fancies.
10 :00 Melod iantr.
11:00 International- Kltcben.
1 1 :S0 Stndio atOTelttea.
13 :00 Orebastrn.
1:00 Hoe tew of tbo Air.
2 :80 Hawsiiaa utertaiaera.
-:4S Cnckoo clnb.
3:00 Tea hoekey put,
4 :30 Newspaper.
5:00 Serapbook of tbo Air.
8:30 Kiddies' ejnb.
9:00 Freneb trio.
8:30 Or ran.
T:00 liathem- Laymen learoa. CBS.
T :30 Orchestra and ainrers.
8 :00 Cantata. Iuter Day SaiataV.
8 :45 Tba Westerners.
Report'
Every one1
CPP AlAPV r?F-AkRIl 1UP AIaV.I k4i auM
-r - " t-w..ne.ww wWiivWtUI
that vas the sweluest meai ii PM&mvo
YOU
XM AM OSTeiCM.TWC
XATCf
nra
9:00 Pelreria. DLBS.
9:30 Marie Lorin. orcbestrn.'
10:00 Earl Bnrmett'a rebestra.
10:45 bta-Uoy'o danee baad.
13.00 Merry -o-Kond.
IFOMLDIiFJI
AURORA. Dec 24 One of the
charming erents of the Tnle-tide
season .was the Informal Sunday
night supper at Robin ood coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Robinson, who entertained tor a
few Intimate friends. The guests
were inrlted to the Georgian dining-
room, where the table waa
spread with a bautd -woyea ban
quet cloth of Irish linen, brought
from ML. panther palace, a -la i
ons old mansion finished In 1780.
The table service -was all old
Sheffield. A wine cooler serr ed
as a -rase for brilliant blossoms.
The candlabra with their flicker
ing candles cast gleam orer the
m&xsire tee aenrice.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sadler
presided at the tea urns. Small
tables were grouped around the
fire place. Bridge followed, high
honors going to Mrs. U. Eilers,
Mrs. Sadler and Howard Eekles.
and low scores were held by Mr.
Strayer, and Mrs. Eckles.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Adam knight. Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eckles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
White. Mr. and Mrs. A. Strayer
and Mrs. IL If. Brown, Canby.
Mrs. Francis Green, Mr. end Mrs.
E. E, Bradtl. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Elters. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler.
Edward Green and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rob
inson of Aurora.
Mrs. Will Having
Her Family Hom e
AURORA, Dec. 24 -Mrs. Hen
rietta .Will is observing the holi
day season by having all the
members of her family at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Will and small
son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ehlen of
Eugene and Miss Eradne Hurst,
who is teaching in southern Ore
gon, Mr. snd Mrs. Ezra Hurst
and family. Allie Wllland Fred
Will and wife are all here snd
will partake of a Christmas din
ner en famille.
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IMERRT
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IS flUT AT ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 84 A
large attendance filled, the
schoolroom Monday evening to
enjoy the community Christmas
program and tree. The room was
beautifully decorated In Christ
mas attire and the tree, with Its
colored lights and sparkling tin
sil added much to the holiday
pirit. The ' following program
was rendered:
Opening choruses school
The Announcer ..Juanlta Mflford
A Large Task George Douglas
The Reason Why . Lois Asher
Santa Claua ; Three Boys
Solo , .....Mrs. Ferguson.
A Thankful Christmas
. V em eta Wiley
Musical . Monologue
.Mary Evelyn Wiley
The Spirit of Christmas -
....6th. Cth and 7th grades
You Cant Fool Santa
i ...Wallace Harding
A Great Change EMn Asher
Recitation Muriel Ferguson
Pantomime, "To a Star"
Greetfns . Juanlta Milford
The Christ- Child
,. LaVelle Rockwell
Long Distance Leonard Will
Song . ...... Primary grades
Christmas In the Air
i ...Eth, fith and 7th grades
Monologue "Santa's Plan"
Cecil Will
Piano Trio
Lorene-Tompkins, Esther snd
....t. .Beryle Hadley
Monologue "Bes3ie Hint .
w Mary Alice Rockhill
Playlet "Finnepin's Flat"
Closing Song "Joy to the World"
H.aeHMMm,,.ieHt'y .
At the close of the program
names were read ' and gifts
handed out. A sack of candy and
nuts and a small carton of pop
corn was receh-ed by all attend
ing. X
. MISS PENROSE HOME
GRAND .ISLAND, Dec. 24.
Miss Reva Penrose returned
home Friday evening from Cor
valli? where she Is attending the
Oregon State college. Part of
tbe holiday sesson will be spent
with her mother. Mm Arks
La-renTee. and part vialtlnx
friends and relatives in Salem.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETT
By BEN BATSFORD
E
W MM aaanai -
5J gee; rrmfts swai We-iAi the sIT
CrtRrSrMsrw TCVJfJ.THEY p;
rr. r sure ws luck to
TVUMS; "TO GET SUCH
1 1 irUJ nocufci
br4ii !,. : r.. tjASivOgi"
By JIMMY MURPHY
th first tram, uat u sue aiu.