The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 13, 1931
PAGE TffitEU
1
S. CLIN E IS
HI
DIG
North Howell Groups Name
Ena Harmon Lecturer;
Brown is Speaker
NORTH HOWELL, Dec 12
Flection ot officers for th corn
lag year at the- regular meeting
of North Howell grange resulted
at follows:
Master; Mrs. A. T. Cline: ov
erseer, Martha Vinton; lecturer,
Ena" Harmon ; secretary-treasurer,
Ellis Sterens; steward, Thom
as Bump; 'assistant steward,
George Cline; chaplain, Kathryn
Bump; gatekeeper, George Wies
ner; ; Ceres, EvaneU Esson; Po
mona, , Jessie Coomler; Flora,
.Mabel 'Drake; lady assistant
steward, Sadie Shubert; musi
cian, Helen Wiesner; executive
committee, M. A. Dunn, Earl
Harmon., and E. G. Wiesner.
I Bernlce Summer's application
for membership was read and the
baseball affairs concluded for
the past, year.
New gravel has been hauled
In the driveway making a much
needed improvement.
Senator Brown of Gervais
give--some interesting informa
tion on road matters, taxes and
the oleo question. W. H. Stev
ens announced a meeting of the
county agricultural committee at
Silverton on . the second Wed
nesday in January.
Returns from the primary elec
tion of state grange officers re
sulted as' follows: master, Ray
Gill; overseer, M. S. Shrock;
secretary. Bertha Beck.
An invitation from Silverton
grange for Joint Installation was
accepted. Ellis Stevens, E. G
Wiesner and Prank Hynes were
named on a 'committee to inter
view the local telephone com
pany and ask for lower rates.
New Phones
For Campus
At Chemawa
A CHEMAWA, Dec. 12 Work Is
now underway by the engineer
ing department on the installa
tion of the local telephone ex
change. This exchange is to facil
itate communication between the
different departments of" the in
stitutlon, and will fill a long felt
want. There will re 20 telephones
on the system which are auto
matlc and Independent of each
other. Four slmutaneous conver
sations may be carried on at the
same time.
These telephones will be in
stalled in the following buildings
on the campus: McNary, Mitchell,
Brewer, Hawley, McBride, and
Winona Halls, power plant, grade
and high school buildings, hos
pital, physicians' and superinten
dents' residences, main office, au
tomobile shop, carpenter shop,
gymnasium and Crampton hall.
This complete exchange has been
purchased from a Seattle firm.
P-T to Aid
Looking
After Needy
STATTON, Dec 12 The P.
T. A., who in past years have
sponsored the annual Christmas
tree with the generous help . ot
other local organizations, have
decided this year to dispense
with the tree and trea'i for -the
children, and will spend their
time and the money usually used
for this purpose in looking after
needy families and - providing
them with food and clothing.
Anyone knowing of needy fam
ilies in this community are asked
to get in touch with the P. T. A.
committee, Mrs. H. N. Champ.
Mrs. Claude Lewis, Miss Helen
Patton, RT G. Wood, L. H
Wright or Floyd Crabtree. Ern
est Denny, local committeeman.
for the Elks is also working with
this group.
The association promises to do
do its best, after investigating
any needy cases brought to their
attention.
STUDENTS REHEARSE
FOR YULE PROBRAM
RICKREALL, Dec. 12 The
Rickreall grade school students
are busy rehearsing their Christ
mas program which will be giv
en Thursday night, December 17,
at the high school auditorium.
The four upper grades which
are under the supervision f Mrs.
Lawrence Dew, will present a
play entitled "A Christmas
Stocking". There will be some
recitations and music by the
glee club.
Florence Coville, who is an
eighth grade pupil, has written
the story, "The Happy Prince",
by Oscar Wild, Into play form
and dramatized It. She is direct
ing her play for which the char
acters are also from the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Catherine McEwen, who
has charge of the first four
grades reports several songs and
musical numbers by the Rythm
orchestra will be presented by
her pupils. Also a play, entitled
"Mother Nature's Household"
will be a feature of the evening's
entertainment. The students are
making the scenery for their
play.
The school bazaar will be on
both before and after the program.
CAST IS HI FOR
SCHOOL'S
r
Cooks9 Club Formed
At Rosedale School
ROSEDALE, Dec. 12 Mrs.
Lesta Bates organized a cooking
club at the school Thursday af
ternoon. Eleven .pupils are plan
ning to take the project. They will
meet every second Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn
went to Eugene Tuesday to visit
Mr. Glenn's parents. They re
turned Thursday but left again
Friday for Longview, Wash.,
where they will spend the next
few weeks.
8TAYTON, Dee. 12 The
VHidden Guest", a mystery com
edy, will be presented by Stay
ton high school the nights of De
cember "IS and 19. The play
deals with a debutante, a college
boy and an escaped convict, who
suddenly and unknown to each
other invade the home of a outet
spinster, which part, is taken by
Naomi Tobie. From their en
forced contact In the - carrying
out of their individual schemes
arises the mystery, comedy and
romance of the play.
A quaint character relief Is
contributed by a semi-deaf ser
vant: girl (Sylvia Stupka) who is
a devout attendant at spiritual'
istlc i services. A society widow
(Lulu Lewis), and a girl motor
ist, also add zest to the comedy
parts.
The part ot an up-to-date so
ciety girl is taken by Hazel
Murphy; another society girl ot
the athletic type, valeta Darley;
Dixon Parry takes the part of
Jud Tompkins, a well groomed
and successful man;. Gerald
Marking takes the part of Bert
Judklns, a young collegian;
Vernon Snoddy, the role of a
meek deferential man; Marion
Lampman takys the part ot Otto
Huber, a hard faced, shifty eyed
and clever malefactor about 25
years of age; Stewart Mayo takes
the part of Tad Wilson, a young
college chap with a sense of hu
mor and Raymond Kerber takes
the part of McCarty, a tall mus
cular policeman.
Nearly Half
Students on
Honor Roll
RICKEY, Dec 12 An unusu
ally good recdrd waa made during
the past two month by the school
children. Almost halt of them
wore neither absent nor tardy and
received grades high enough to
entitle them to have their names
on tha honor rolL
There are over CO people enroll
ed, with those on the honor roll
as follows: Margaret Spilde, Ro
bert Fulton, Billy Clearwater,
Richard Bohsen. Raymond Beard.
Frances Flood. Leo Blxseth, Hazel
Dell Sheridan. Gladys Crabb, Ha
zel Magee, Loyal Sheridan, waiter
firabb. Lawrence Sheridan. Oat
Binegar, Jr., Frits Carothels, Do
lores Waser, Lois Maxfield, Em
ery Hendrickson, Violet Meyers,
August Mabart. Esther Cadwai
den. Avlene Beard. Francis Wa
ser, Carlos Kenney, Virginia Car-
others, Patricia Kenney.
4-H Club Organized
For Mountain View
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Dec. 12
County Agent J. R. Beck came
down Wednesday afternoon ana
after the close of school assist
ed in organizing a boys' 4-H
club.
Glenn Southwlck is leader and
officers were elected as follows
9i
At Hamilton's A Youngster's Paradise
Such a collection of toys is gathered once a year ;in Salem ...
at Hamilton's. For years Hamilton's has been at the head of the
field in its selection of children's toys. This year it's greater than
ever!
. . . You May Be Sure You Get the Most for Your Dollar Here ....
Dolls to Suit Any 'Mother
ThA Tftf. varipd election of dolls we have ever shown.
From the tiniest "Baby" to the large "mama" dolls
; we have them all. AQn QK
4n prices ranging from taJi. to tPlX7sJ
Toy for Baby't
First Christmas
The little one, too, must
celebrate Christmas. Fluffy
teddy bears, dogs, 1 dolls,
etc. Fun for baby, but
harmless. See the musical
teddy, a regular S5.00 val
ue, .special 1 AO
px.U
at
Others 89s and np
For Little-Brother . . . . For Sister
Electric
Trains
The most complete
; line of electric
trains we have ever
' wriAwn- If vour bov
has a train buy him extra parts such
as track, signals, tunnels, extra cars,
switches or water tanks. WE can sup
: ply them at reasonable cost.
Trains, from $3.95 to $55
See the Ives Special Includes Train, Track and Transformer
Only S3.95 Complete'
Perhaps your little sister
or daughter already has a
doll, a favorite one she
won't giye up. Why not
doll buggy for that doll I
They're reasonable here.
., i
Genuine Floyd boggles In a
complete range ot sies.
Visit
- Our
Toyland
(SMiMimllMm
7&ti Court ELiM :
See The
Eastman
Eodatoy
president, Warren Darini Vice
president, Roy Tansey; secretary,
Jimmy Smart. The date of the
first meeting -, will be announced
later. Members enrolled are Jim
my Smart, Roy Tansey Warren
Davis, Dorral Binegar, . John
Doraa and Amnion Adams. The
new organization, la known as a
calf club but Mr. Beck thinks ex
ceptions may be made in favor
ot two boys, one of whom wish
es to raise a pig and the other
fowls. . ,
Anne Waters Head
Of Pythian Sisters
Group From Dallas
DALLAS. Dee. 11 n&lAr
Temple No. II, Pythian Sisters of
Jjauas neid its anneal homecom
ing Thursday night. Elections re
sulted as tollowsx
Anne Waters, most excellent
chief; Carrie Dunn, excellent sen
ior; Lily Plummer,, excellent jun
ior; Ruth Hyde, manager; Beu
las Holm an. mistress of records
and correspondence; Pay Brown,
mistress ot Finance; Alice Wil
son, protector; Winona Hooker,
guard; Jessie Morrison, installing
officer: Lucy Snrlnjrsteen. con
tain ot staff; Florence. Hunter,
trustee; Lulu Robinson, musician;
Esther Friar, past chief; Lulu
Sibley, press correspondent.
CALL Olf DEMPSEYS
RICKREALL. Dec- 12 Mr.
and Mrs. Fiord Bore nA lfra
Jones Daris of Portland were
callers at the home ot Mrs. Jen
nie Dempsey Tuesday, .
43 FATHERS. SOBS
HAZEL GREEN, See. 11 Forty-three
were present at the Fa
ther's and 8ons banquet Friday.
Thev decorations v featured the
Christmas season. . Rer. 8. EL
Long,, pastor was toastmaster.
Rot. R. V. - Wilson, pastor ot
United . Brothers community
church Salem, gave the address.
His subject, "What Is Best in
Rural Lite.! He showed that the
unity ot home la" better kept In
conn try, figures were glren show
ing oyer 10 of divorces. M
of crime, 11 boys and girls run
ning away were urban.
Fred DeVries, president of Sun
day school work of Marlon coun
ty gare a talk. Three minute talks
were glren by Leonard Ruther
ford and O. Allen Looney. Clifton
Clemens was song leader, Mrs.,R.
V. Wilson ot Salem, pianist.
. Father and sons present were:
Rer. Oliver, Rer. R. V. Wilson
and Rer. 8. E. Long, all of Salem,
Fred .DeVries, Pratum, Rer. A.
Bowman, Orrllle Luckey and
sons Cecil and Norman, Lester
Van Cleave and son Kenneth,
Milo Barnett and son Kenneth,
Herman Wacken Sr. and son Ru
dolph, Tom Van Cleare and son
Airln, and Alrln's son, Martin,
J. T. Lehrman and son Melrin,
Edward Dunnlgan Sr. and son Ed
ward Jr., and Edward Jr s. son,
Donald, W. W. Rutherford and
son Leonard, O. O. Looney and
sons Allen and -Glen, Jack
Tkatch Mr. Dettering Earl
Thomas, - Mr. Livingston, ; Rojd
Hawle, Adolpb, Kittilson, - San
ford Daris, Louis Wampler and
son Clinton, Victor Williamson,
Author Clemens, Herbert Clem
ens and sons Harry, and 'Leon,
Robert Massie, Clifton Clemens,
George Tkatch. '
The committee serving waa Mrs.
Louis Wampler, chairman; - Mrs.
Robert Massie, Mrs. Royd Hawley,
Mra?Adolpfc Kittilson. Mrs. Ed?
ward Dunnlgan, Jr., Mrs. Orrllle
Luckey and Mrs. O. O. Looney.
Mrs. R. V. Wilson of Salem and
Marian Wampler were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas
moved Thursday to house on. W.
P. Williamson's farm, . recently
racated by Robert Massie.
Club Wfll Raise
Funds for Treat
: " At Christmas Tree
LIBERTY, Dec 11 The Com
munity clnb met Friday night at
the hall. The school Christmas
program was announced and it
was decided that the clnb stand
the expense for necessary stage
fixtures.
The matter of raising money
tor the Christmas treat for the
children was discussed.
The erening's program consist
ed ot several ensemble and spe
cial duet and solo numbrs by the
boys' chorus; solo, Dorothy
Browning; reading. Dr. Blatch
ford; solo. Leland Scott; recita
tion, Pauline roster; Irish stor
ies, P. O. Judd.
The boys' chorus sold refresh
ments and realised 11.41. which
will be need to purchase uniforms
tor the new ehorus members.
V
ESID
E SH
IS HELD FOR 1L
MONMOUTH. Dee. II Grave-
slde services were held Thursday
at Belcrest Memorial Park, Salem,
tor William Samuel HalL 14, who
died Sunday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. T. J. Weekly at
Myrtle Point, Mr. Hall's death
came Just one week after that of
his wife, who died Not. 21.
He was born Dee. I, 1I4T la
Christian county, Mo., and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall, came to Coos county In
1171. Mr. Hall was married Jan.
7, 1877 to Miss Martha Mallnda
Hall at Gravel Ford where they
llred on a dairy farm for more
than 40 years.
About ten years ago they came
to Monmouth for Mrs. Hall's
health. Surriring are seven chil
dren: Mrs. Weekly and Thomas
A. Hall ot Myrtle Point; James
Hall, Forest Grove, Mrs. R. P.
Mathany ot Monmouth, Mrs. Lulu
Morehouse, Arland, CsX, Mrs.
Bertha Slngleterry, Tulsa, Okla.,
and Mrs. Mary Harrey, Lee, Ore.
Attempt
to
Restore
Legs
PUT ON BROADCAST
ROSEDALE. Dec Two
carloads of young people from
the Highland Friends church
came out Friday night to put on
the radio missionary broadcast,
A fair sited audience . greeted
them and were much inters ted in
the rarlous experiences ot the
missionaries.
MONMOUTH Dec II Fred
Smith of Cloverdale, a former
Monmouth resident, underwent
an. operation this week at a Port
land hospital In an endeavor to
recover normal use of his legs,
the tendons of which were badly
burned three years ago last Aug
ust when he was employed withi
the state highway construction
service In charge of a steam
shovel. Smith was lighting a fire
in the Implement early one morn
ing, and used gasoline by . mis
take Instead of coal oil.
His garments were burned to a
crisp, but he managed to extin
guish the flames Which soon
would have destroyed the shofeL
He then drove a mile to Clover
dale and was taken by ambulance
to a MeMinnville hospitals His
health has been below par since,
although be has received JiospUal
care several times. Mrs. Smith in
In Portland with her husband at
present but will spend part of the
winter here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Partridge.
1
AURORA, Dec II Miss Eli
sabeth Muesig, who is taking a .
nurses' training course at a Salem .
hospital, and who Is with relatives
here, while convalescing from an
operation which she underwent
for appendicitis, will not bo able l,
to return to her work at the hospi
tal until January.
fOc&A nnn rrMnS
' ' m-r- it
fekfi e
3 for $3.85
BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW!
BUY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!
I 1 a b I
HI II mt lr.Sjr WV? -v t V mmmm II I "X 1 I I I III-
I 7? '23C V , ) V
linn bi n?, ii 11 4 m i i r . x i-s
11 ii n 1 M,r-r -.. twp wi. ii 1 11 11 vr i 1
Dress Shirts
Via & t'ifiil llViliii " Plain broadcloth or rayon striped patterns, Jf
WVv V TsltKull-VA'3WS each one In a Christmas box. Regular $2.00 sVV i I
ii ii ii . sr ei k m a m b m. w 1 1 1 r if lit ft-.1 :
III! . TT -.w"
1 11 11 . -r . . ivi a win t wnrTr "iinw-w sr . 1 w . . 1 g 1 x.
; . - . BJxed; jmlon .uIU of jery t ' ., ;'LB
11 x. son materials, weu maue. rwcuuif Special
I I : -
I 49 KA Tinw
ill I W w v
' lwtrc Rayon & Silk Hose 1 h
it . 'f-.S SILK TIES - An desirable. light and S j fh-W
i New patterns In cut Ilk ties made ' dark colors In sizes 9 T
I : with the new stripes and figures. to 12. Regular 50c JI S;
! . Dark or light. - AQ value Q QQJ -rHx rjl .
i y Regular $1.00 now Ui7C now O pairs OlTC pLi U
: , a 2 : Go Wo Joliinisoini
j J? ' ' ' . ' 469 STATE ST. ; j
With every Monroe Suit or Overcoat sold we give
you a hat absolutely free! You will have your
unrestricted choice of any hat in the store All
of the new styles and colors are included in this
offer.
Monroe
Suits
PERFECTLY
HAND
TAILORED
ALL WOOL
All of the latest styles and
shapes in shades of gray,
brown or tan. Regular values
$5.00 now
Monroe
O'coats
IN TWEEDS
AND
CAMELS HAIR
FINISH
ALL SILK TIES
High grade pure silk ties, hand
made. Just the tie for a handsome
Christmas gift. Regular OQ
$1.50 now OUV,
SWEATERS
All pure wool sweaters, with or
without sleeves, in the wanted
plain colors. Regular CO QC
values to $6.00. Now W7eJ
UNDERWEAR
Wool mixed' union suits of very
soft materials; well made. Regular
values $1 CC
ePl.VtJ
2
and Remember, A FREE HAT witfi
Every Monroe Suit or Overcoat!
Regular
plain and
Extra
Special
CASHMERE HOSE
75c values in
colors.
Rayon & Silk Hose
All desirable . light and
dark colors in sizes 9
to 12. RegularSOc
value o OA-.'
O pairs OiC