PAGE SIX 1 , - Yha OISCGON STATESMAN. Sllcm, Oregon, Friday Morning. December 18. 1931 - - ' "" lsSS! :
' ' - - - ' - - - -- - I i iitiitilTnrP
Ill I
uu
liilll
OFFERED J CLUB
Christmas Readings Given
With Tableaux and
Group Singing
STAYTON. Dec. 17. Tho Wo
man's Community club presented
a lovely Christmas program at
. the regular meeting Thursday,
December 17.
The blinds were drawn, and
the program presented by can
die light
Seated In front of the fireplace.
Mrs. H. E. Table, dressed as an
old Iday. read thit delightful
poem. "Christmas Memories.
During the reading Mrs. R. G.
Wood accompanied oa the piano.
playing the good old Christmas
bymnsA -
Next Mrs. Toble read from the
Scripture while a tableau was
carried out,, depicting the wise
men following the star. Then all
sang "Oh Little Town of Beth-
- lehenu
The next tableau was "The
Shepherds and the Angel." Then
all club members sang "Silent
Night. The third tableau waa
"Mother and Babe."
The procram concluded with
all singing "Joy to the World
The committe in charge includ
ed Mrs. H. E. Toble, Mrs. Sarah
Schmltt, Mrs. Edith Drlght, Mrs
R. G. Wood and Mrs. Leo J,
Rock.
Reports on the home products
dinner, sponsored last week by
the club, were made. The efub
members present pledged that
they would hereafter buy Oregon
products, quality and price being
equal.
At each meeting hereafter some
Oregon prod net will be featured.
Various recipes for using Oregon
products will be exchanged.
W. H. Ilffil ILL;
SMITH
IS SPEAKER
LYONS, Dec. 17 Miss Nor
lie Ilobson, who recently took a
nurses training course in a Port
land hospital, is employed In
Stay ton at present, caring for her
great uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Hobson who are both
quite sick. Miss Hobson is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D. Hobson of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Turner,
who preached at the Methodist
church here Sunday, wera at the
church here again Wednesday
night, and gare an illustrated lec
ture about China. The Smith
family served as missionary work
ers In China several years ago
Their lecture and slides were
very interesting.
The community club and mem
bers of the Sunday school are
planning to give a play early in
January. Some practice has al
ready been held.
A number of the grown peo
pie are assisting the school with
the music for the Christmas pro
gram, which will be given Wed
nesday night, December 23, at
the Fox Valley school house.
IL
TUX IS
MS
A NTIlACT BIIJBGTTS
I I term W 1 . I 171
VL
The Official System'
as Adopted by Leading Authoritie
-By E. V. SHEPAUU-
Replying To The Three Bid.
PARTNER must respond to
an unopposed demand bid,
regardless of extreme weak
ness. He should respond to a
demand bid that is opposed
by an intervening declaration,
provided he holds assisting val-;
ues of at least three trumps plus
one quick trick, or in case he
has a sound declaration of his
own. He must pass an interven
ing bid in case he does not hold
genuine assisting or shifting
strength.
Respond to partner's unopposed
opening bid of three as follows:
1. Assist upon three small trumps
(or A-X. K-X, or QJ) plus one
quick trick. 1 Without a quick
trick support upon four small
trumps (er A-X-X R-X-X or Q-J-X;
S. If unable to assist,' declare
year best biddable suit if yea hold
one quick trick. 4. Shift to S-No
Tramps in ease yon cannot meet
the requirements of any one of
the above responses, whether or
not you hold any quick trick
values.
Respond as shown below to part
ner's opening bid of 3-Hearts.
Four Hearts
K-Q-3
9-6-5
10-5-2
8-5-3-2
Four Heart3
A -6-2
V 8-7-4-2
9-6-4
0 9-7-6
Four Clubs
4 8-6-2
7-2
A K - 10-8-7-2
4 K-8-2
Three No Trumps
10-8-6-1
V 9-6-4
5-4-3
8-3-2
Three No Trumps
A 8-6-3
V 6-4
A A-9.4-3
A 8-5-3-2 "
The next hand nicely illustrates
why four small trumps often af
ford all the support seeded for a
big hand ta go game, even if It
offers a dubious appearing open
ing bid of three.
A 9-7-6-1
7-6-3
A8-7-5
O 10-7-6
4 Q-10
V 8-4-2
K-IO-6-2
A A-K-1'4
A J-9-4-1
Q-J-9-I
8-4-1
3
A A-K
V A-Q-J
A.Q
5-3
Z'a opening bid of 8-Spades
was raised to 4-Spades upon four
small trumps, but Z lost only two
diamond tricks and one trick in
clubs. Z ruffed the third round
of diamonds then led his two top
trumps, dropping all opposing
spades and affording two entries
to dummy with the 9 and 1 of
trumps. Both times entry waa
gained into dummy a heart was
fed and a finesse taken. Luckily
neither opponent held more than
three hearts, so that fire spade
tricks, four heart tricks and one
club trick gave the declarer just
the ten tricks his side had -bid.
A good motto to paste in one's
hat is: Unless you bid game you
cannot score ft.
OOLgiUM, MS. Cog Statures BrWlatU. !
HITS OLE-
BOOK OF RECIPES
TURNER, Deo. 17 The last
lesson of the state ; supervised
hem economics class,, was given
Tuesday afternoon at the high
school domestic science room, un
der the direction of Mrs. Mae
Hadley, domestic science teacher.
I About 20 women availed them-
: selves of the free offer. The last
lesson was oa tho proper serving
of a formal three course dinner.
A cook book has been compiled
from choice recipes furnished by
members of the class. It is being
printed by the high school com
mercial department and any worn
aa wishing a copy can get It by or-
j dering from Mrs. Hadley, at a few
I cents coat price.
Women present Tuesday were:
Mrs. Mae Hadley, leader, Mrs.
Prances Whitehead, Mrs. B. A.
Riches, Mrs. W. S Burgoyna, Mrs.
J. R, Cox, Mrs. Mary Bali. Mrs.
Wallace Riches, Mrs. M. A. HITL
Mrs. Agnes Bear. Mrs. ZUxabatk
Ball, Mrs. Marta Garner, Mrs.
Will Morris, Miss Olga Garner.
Friends of the Edwards famil
ies who are former residents of
Turner vicinity will -be glad to
hear that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Edwards returned recently to
their Salem home from a lengthy
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
; Hasel Hobson and family at Whit
ney, eastern Oregon. Mrs. Ed
wards Is not suffering from as
thma as she did the past year but
has been troubled with rheuma
tism.-
The T. J. Edwards family of
Monmouth who left Turner 18
years ago Is rejoicing that Mr Id'
wards has found relief the see-
l ond time from cataract oa the
eyes and is able to drive his car.
Wobdbum News
ITIfJY GUESTS EI
1 61
WOODBURN. Dec. 17. Mem-1 so that any women who still wish
bers of both the boys' and girls' I to attend the free classes, may
elee clubs of "Woodburn high 1 hare the main points or the meet-
school are to be in Salem Fri- ing in mind. These classes in
day night, when glee clubs from home making problems are be-
a number of high schools in the I ing carried on oy toe state ooara
county will gather to present a 1 of vocational education, in con-
Christmas recital. The program I junction with the local school
will be held in the Salem armory.
Members of the girls' glee club
are: First sopranos, Daisy Shrock,
Kathleen Shorey, Ilazcl Shrock,
Donni Coyne, Joyce Jones, Rea
McPeak, Opal Dickey, Arlene Kal-
district.
The pubiect chosen this year
for complete discussion through
out the course is "How to Make
the Dollar Go Far in Homemak-
ing." The lessons are being held
lak and Ela Isham; second so- each Monday afternoon in room
pranos, Catherine McCormick,
Martha Aruey, Edithe Shrock,
Jean Richmond, Hazel Hastie and
Delia Weisenberg; altos. Helen
Woodfin, Thelma Leek, Mary Al
ice Conye, Zona Schwab, Dorothy
Kocher, Maude Martin, Evelyn
Kocher and Norma Moshberger.
The enrollment of the boys'
glee club is: Elmer Froemks,
Wesley Eby, Willis Thurman,
Robert Barton. Hugh Hughes.
204 of the high school. The meet
ings start at 2:35 and last over
a two-hour period. Twenty wom
en are enrolled In the course at
present.
Christmas Program
The annual Christmas tree and
program, lor members or the
Woodburn Rebkahs lodge and
their families, was held in the
Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday night
A program consisted of several
Ralph Nibler. Glen Yergen, Frank I readings, musical numbers and
sarto3, Herbert Koenle. Alden .dlaloimfts. and eichanen of rltta.
Watt and Mnaley Ramsdell.
The girls glee club will sing
sandman Am a'Softly ComlnV
by Dvorak. The girls' trio, Opal
Popcorn balls and candy were
given to all present.
Birthday Event
A group of Mr. Springer's
TSSZI' -SOPrari: ,EtUh6 neighbors dropped in at his home
Schwab, alto, will sing "Southern
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. IT.
The Rebekah lodge members com
pllmented the little folk at i
Christmas tree with a gift and i
treat each following the business
meeting Tuesday nl(ht at the Odd
Fellow hall. Twenty children and
56 members enjoyed Mr. and Mrs,
Santa Claus. (George Grover and
Frank Kelley.)
The following program was pre
sented by the little guests; red'
tatlons by Marjorie Travis and
Aureta Guild; clog dance by Bon
ner Dickson and feature dancing
by BarbarsT-'Reuf and Arline
Cook.
Special music was played by
Mrs. M. Wooley, Mrs. Ellen Da
vis, Mrs. Victor Seeley, Mrs. Ruth
Fuller, Ed Wander, and Valen
Guild, violins, and Mrs. Ed Wun-
der. pfano. The duet, "Star of the
East' was beautifully sung by
Mrs. Ellen Davis and her daugh
ter. Miss Evelyn Davis.
Members of the general com
m it tee for the Christmas meeting
were Mrs. Homer Wood, chair
man, Mrs. O. A. Kreamer, Mrs.
Tom Hart, Mrs. Carl Oroth, Mrs.
J. B. Hubbard, and Mrs
Hedges.
r
AS "BLUEBEARD TESTIFIED IN VAIN
fry
X
"l
Ills yktora. maia la the improvised court at fha
old opera house in Clarksburr, W. Ya shows
"Bluebeard" Harry Powers (left) as lis whimpered
at testimony his own behalf in his trial for
Iho murder of Mrs. Dorothy Lemke, of Northboro,
Mass, The jury, which returned the verdict si
!
"roOty with tie 'mandatory death sentence.
ba plainly seen, bat ths Judge Is hidden In th tangl
si scenery that formed a baclground for other
iramas enacted en the old stags not is thrilling as
that jait concluded.
Groups All Over County
Preparing For Yuletide
Entertainment and Tree
SCIO. Doe. 17 At 1 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 21.
the annual Christmas program
will be given in the high school
auditorium. Ear Is Thayer is in
charge of the program.
After the program, la which tho
entire school will take part, tho
grades will be dismissed to their
respective rooms, where tho
Christmas parties will bo held.
Tho high school party will bo la
the auditorium.
Tho following program will be
presented:
"Grandma's Christmas Guest."
7th and 8th grades; "Three Stock
ings In a Row," Bessie Holechek;
"Santa's Whiskers," Robert Ka-
Hna; "Don't Forget That Gun,"
Harry 81attery; "Christmas," Jan
ice Thayer; '.'Sandy Claus," Har
old McDonald! "Christmas Bells."
Florence Dennlson; play "The
Christmas Sprite"; play "A Visit
to Santa Claus"; "Tho Song, Tha
Star, and The Story," Shirley
Tarnldge, Evelyn Palon, and Lil
lian Holechek.
Songs "Christmas Bells,"
"The Christmas Welcome," and
"Merry, Merry Bells"; play. "San
ta Claus' Helpers," Srd and 4th
grades; song, "Looking for Santa
Claus," Lila Lee Thayer and Doris
Asp; recitation, "Johnny's Christ
mas," Lowell Yaeger; song, high
school sextet; play, "Do You Be
lieve in Luck?", high school fresh
men.
dy havo been under the supervis
ion of Mrs. Fay Morrison.
Moon." The girls' and bovs' glee
clubs, in concert with other glee
ciuds in the county, will sing
cnristmas carols.
Mis3 Nelraa Saylor is director
or the Woodburn hizh school
s
NORTH HOWELL. Dec. 17 A
small number of voters attended
the special school meeting called
for Wednesday evening to vote a
special taz of about $700. The
tax carried.
Bids were also received for
wood but no contracts let.
The pupils of-the North Howell
school will present their Christ
mas program at the school house
Friday evening. December 18, at
8 o'clock. Next week the children
will have their Christmas party
Including tree and presents, can
dy and nuts and a week's vacation
will follow. This is the first time
the two attractions hare been held
separately.
ingers.
Economy Classes
it isn't too late to still Join
the classes In household economy,
oeing conducted regularly by Mrs.
Helen M. Guiss. Mimeographed
;V uJZ lr,ll?Li7? heeled as delegate to tho Oregon f and Margaret: two brothers, Nor-
J " I Staff TPHrhflfs' afloni offAti moAt. I man rf ILfXf InnvillA rti A kr n V Af
Ing In Portland Decmber 28-30, 1 Portland; and two sisters, Mrs.
when the teachers of the high Hattle Johnson and Mrs. Joiie
school and two grade schools I Johnson, both of Portland.
gathered
67 Students
Dallas High
Earn Honors
DALLAS. Dec. 17 Sixty seven
Dallas high school students had
grades entitling them to the cov
eted place on tho honor roll for
the last quarter. They are:
.' Seniors Lelghton Dasalell,
Grace De Graff, Dorothy Dunn,
Dorothy Elliott, Ralph Finseth,
Otto Fischer, Irene Guy, Arlie
May Hartman, Catherine Haw
kins. Mary Jane Himes, Edward
Janzen. Lois Jones. Marcella
Malkmus. Carolyn Mellin, Rex
Pemberton, Helen Shreeve, Mary
Starbuck, Rachel Uglow, Helen
VIers, Catherine i Westfall.
Juniors Orjra Aebl, Robert
AUgood, Essie Byerley, Lois Clan
field, William Crltchlow, Wanda
Fournler, Pauline Hughes. Helen
Kliever, Harriet Lockllng, Doro
thy McBee, Laura Peters, LeAura
Peters, Hazel Plninmer, Karl Rei
ser, Myrtle Shlvely, ; Burnlce
Staats, Eugene Stoller, Kathrvn
Terry, Mabel Warrell, Robert
Woods.
Freshman . James Allgood,
siary Arnom, Virginia Brown.
nowara uampoell, Clark De Ha
ven, Bernice Elle, Walter Friesen.
josepn uutnrie, Grace Lawrence,
Gladys May, Robert McMillan.
Mildred Schneider, Mary Staple.
Stanley Turrell, 'Arlene Vo h, Tl.e-
aa vesiiau.
Sophomores Ormonrt Ash..
can Black, Alta Buell. Jessie
Critchlow. Addalore Krack, Lydla
Hiebert, Harrison Locklmg Paul
Palmer, Marianna Peters.
Post graduatos Dwicht Webb.
ana .Marjorie Westtall.
on Gatch street Monday night to
help Mr. Springer celebrate his
70th birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley
Loney, Mr. and Mrs. James Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Galer, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Finch, Mrs. Savilla Waldron and
Mr. and Mrs. Springer.
Teachers Delegate
Mrs. Helen M. Guiss, instruc-
Arch Terry Passes
At Home in Dallas
PERRYDALE, Deo. 17 The
community Christmas tree and
program prepared by the school
will be Wednesday night, Dec 21
pmtI The program is being supervised
Dy ueien Mcainuan ana Kennetn
Ramey and promises to be excep
tionally good.
Solicitations for money for can-
Radio Program
SILVERTOtf. Dec. IT Tha
Christmas eve program to bo
broadcast OTr tho Silvertoa radio
broadcast has been announced as
follows: Christmas anthem by tho
choir ot tho First Methodist
ehnreh with Mrs. Frank Roubal
as director; vocal solo, "The Holy
City", sung by jona uveriana
from tho Emmanuel Lutheran
churchi vocal duet, "Tho Holy
Night, by Frances Nelsoa and
Marguerite Sather from Trinity
church; "O Little Town of Beth
lehem" by girls sextette from tho
Christian church under tho direc
tion of Frank Powell; "Infant
Jesus", men's sextette from Cal
vary Lutheran ehurch, under tho
direction of Harbo Thompson;
liilill
JT 6E
iiriiTV Tnn
mi met
BIS
21
OERVA1S. Dee. IT The out
door Christmas tree has been set
np and la lighted every night,
tho Jolco being famished again
this year oy tne rtr company.
Small trees bavo been placed
along tha sidewalk on the main
street and most or tne Business
houses are beautliuiiy decorated.
Tho community Christmas tree
and program will bo at tho city
hall Tuesday Bight, December 22,
when every school la tho Union
alga school district will bo repre
sented oa tho program. Santa
Clans will bo there and aU chil
dren will receive a treat of candy
and nuts. -
'Christmas trees and exercises
wQl be given at the high and
grado schools before they dis
miss for tho holiday season. The
Christmas program will bo given
at tho Presbyterian church Wed
nesday aight, December XS. The
church will bold its Christmas
service Sunday night, tha 20th.
Rev. G rations will take for hie
subject "The Christmas Story
Reverently Reviewed." Tho ehoir
la preparing appropriate music.
"Silent Night from mixed chorus
from tho various churches.
Alf O. Nelson, who is la charge
of tho program, will bo the an
nouncer. -
Program 28 th
HAZEL GREEN The teacheri,
Mrs. Veda Miller and Miss Mar
garet Barquist, are preparing the
Christmas program, to bo given
Dec. 28 at I p. m. at tho school
house. The program Is sponsored
by tho Community club. A pa
geant, "Tho Old Woman Who
Lived la a Shoo", and a Christmas
story by Doris Massio will be
The Home of "Patsy" Dolls
NON-BREAKABLE LIFE LIKE
Here's the Whole "Patsy" Doll
Family
Mfller! will show you the whols Patsy fam
ily of fine dolls. The cutest dolls In the world.
Non-breakable of course, but more than that,
s doll that is s3 life-like that it makes an in
stant hit with its new mama. Come set aU
these dolls in toyland soon . . . you'll be agree
ably surprised at the reception because, as
you know, the whole family talks.
a. v." -i-
1 JmkX 98c"$6-95
n ma i ih HI ul ll tut 1 ! 1,1 jgl kit hi hi j,I lAt 1,1 Immu
DALLAS. Dee. 17 Arch Terry.
43. died at 10 p. m. Tuesday of
heart failure at his home In Dal
las.
Mr. Ferry had been in the res
taurant bu3lness in Dallas for I
years, operating the Rex Oafe oa
Mill street. He came to Dallas
from McMinnvllle where ha was
born. Ho is survived by his wid-
at the Lincoln grade
school Tuesday night for their
annual Christmas party.
Alter the business meetlnjr the
teachers played games and drew
names for the exchange of
Christmas gifts. Popcorn was a
treat for all the teachers. Men
Ders of the social committe.
Bartlett Takes
Bishop's Office
Mountain Water
Project Beaten
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17
(AP) A 112.600.000 bond issue
to finance a mountain water sup
ply for Sacramento and adjacent
territory was defeated in a mu
nicipal election Wednesday. Re
turns rrom 84 out of 89 precincts
Bhowed a vote of yes 12.685. no
7381. The bonds required a two-
tniras vote to carry.
FARQO. N. D.. Dec. 17 (AP)
The Rev. Frederick Bethune
Bartlett bacama Enisconal blshoo
which had charge ot the party, I of North Dakota hera Wednesday,
are: MISS IlOOe Inlow. rhnlrmnn- I At th nmt hnnr tnriAV th
MI3S Alma Taylor. Miss Helen Al-1 Rar Frederick O Bndlons-. waa
len, Mrs. Helen M. Guiss, Gilbert J consecrated as bishop coadjutor
Oddle, Jack Kennedy and Miss of tho Connecticut diocese, at I
Georgia Alble. Greenwich. Conn.
RAZORBACKS TRY COMEBACK
r A 1 ETTE VILLE. Ark. fAPl
Playing 23 games with schools
of four 6tates, the Arkansas Ra
zorbacks, dethroned as basketball
champions of the southwest con
ference last year for the first time
in six seasons, will try for a come-
nacx.
CHICHESTER
BP HP'IB TmiU bom. nliit k HiiY
S PILLS
mM .1 A .1. W
tics, oi&neiro
HKANJ lU.ll.fc(yauskaa
sBnt.Snt.I'diatita. KmtHmmt
SOLD ST DRUGGISTS STE1TWBS3?
THE SHOW OF THE SEASON
FOR BENEFIT OF
ELKS AND AMERICAN LEGION
RELIEF FUNDS
Elks Minstrel Show
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
1
IPEOIPILIS
Gorgeous Stage Settings
1
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
!
Salem, Oregon
Established 1866
Commercial And Savings Department
W !'
Special Scenery and Lightine; Effects from
Paramount and RJLO. Theatres
of Portland
GRAND Theatre
eseinmllpei? 231 22
FUNNY END MEN SPLENDID SOLOISTS
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY QUARTET
MALE QUARTET ADAGIO
AND TAP DANCING
TINY AND HIS 23-PIECE ORCHESTRA
A Dollar Show For 50e
UNION
wWW&iWffimul S 1
dDUW
SERVICE
STATIONS
Kfl
with
Whl h Ike wrfiti ef yef iW shaMM. Drlrt la !
seekeattiresTlfiaeyaresMeia sd jmt ear elpfe wUh
yaarealWlaaWea.8U arw QtmWffU Ims twi
T il... rv w .-1. m. . .L. - - - - . .
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
FIRESTONE CATTERIES
frpOD AY marks an important milestone In servte
XL to Western automobile owners tbo inaugura
tion of more than 750 neW type super stations by
Union Service Stations, Ine.
Each station Is completely equipped. Each em
plojeo b a graduate specialist In tires and labrica
tion. Each product sold has been selected on) after
tho most rigid quality tests.
Naturally, Union Service Station, Inf., selected
Firestone Gnm-Dipped Tires exdusirely.
firs because they are the world's safest, strong
eat and longest-wearing tires proren conclusive!
by tho fact they havo von and held aU world rec
ords for fourteen eonseentivo years.
Second because at their amazingly low cost they
represent tho greatest values in tiro history.
- Tho combination of Firestone Gnm-Dipped Tires
a ad Union Service offers yon tho ntmost in motor
ing safety, satisfaction and economy.
Visit tho nearest station of Union Service Sta
tions, Ins, today-. take advantago of tho opening
specials and get acquainted with a new type of
Wvlco and a new standard of value, r ,
s.
0vJ7:
s,.