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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1931)
PAGE TEH The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcnv'. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, DectmUr 22, 1831 ED HID -HEADS BE Silverton : Members Choose : ; Mrs. Haberly Lecturer; ; " Favor Edwards SILVERTON, Dec 11 r Ed Overlund waa elected master of the Silverton grange at the an nual election of officer held Fri day nixht at the KnirhtJi nf Pt. thias hall. Other officers elected vera OTerseer. ChannrT YtnwnV lecture Mrs. Karl Haberly; stew ard. Otto 6. Dahl; assistant stew- ara,. iiwxa. aa.u; enapiain, Karl Haberly; ' secretary-treasurer B. H.Behreads; gate keeper, Theo dore (Jrace; Ceres, Mrs. Oscar Welgle: Pomona. Mrs. Lewis Hall: Flora. Mrs. Emil Lo? inAv assistant steward, Mrs. Theadore uraee; executive committee, G. D. Bowen. The choice of th Ri!Trfnn grange for state grange officers Is -master, S. H. Edwards; over seer. M. 8. " Schock; secretary- treasurer, Etnel Hurt; lecturer, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. State Master C. Hulet waa a visitor at the Silverton grange Friday night and gave (obliga tions to 11 candidates in the first and second degree. One new mem ber was proposed for member ship. Joint installation with a group of granges will be held Saturday sight, January 2 at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall at Silverton. The other granges which will take part at this time aw Macleay, Union Hill. Silver ton Hills, Scotts Mills and North Howell. Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton and her assistants will be In charge of the installing. Th county agricultural and home1 economics committee have planned an all day meeting on the second Wednesday In January to be held at the M. W. A. and R. N. A. hall at Silverton. On the night of January 1, those who were obligated in the first and second degrees at Silver ton Friday night will receive the third and fourth degrees at the Silverton Hills grange meeting to be held at the Silverton Hills community hall. Visiters Friday night from Un ion Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tate, Verl and Edward King. From Macleay came Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Mr. Jones ig district deputy or ganizer. Following the holidays the Silverton- grange will begin mak ing plans for the annual state convention to be held at Silver ton in June. GILMORE PLAYS SANTA CLAUS . S J - v. . inw,' 1 v .V : ' - 5 7 . j ;; . ' W .-..."i'yf ' , : , , , - ' ' T - 1 , . - i Tk i f t 'M- . ,r- N,: . S - : - ' i f . r" ' ' ' - 1 - -s - jv , . I ; ; , - j - t. ; - -St-- ' J '' ' 'V ! . v' B.'.BvWhyMtJaife.i:ti,a.. . '-V-"t ii 4 Down, Glim ore, Down" Is what these youngsters will say because they will soon be devouring the candy models of "Gilmore the Lion. All Gilmore dealers will pass these candy lion heads out on .Thursday', December 24th, for a Merry Christmas. Dollar Will go a Long Way in Christmas Shopping This Year Attractive Gifts at Extremely low Prices Found in Many of Salem's Stores Just now i E SCHOOL SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 21. The Sunnyside school will present its Christmas program Tuesday De cember 22, beginning promptly at 8 p.m. The program will open with a song, "Oh, Santa; Please Come Down Our Chimney" by Hulda Be lr nd Maurice Johnson. Tire second number will be a recitation "I'm Waltin' for the Twenty-Sixth" by Lyle Brown. The operetta "The Christmas Toys Wake Up" consists of the whole school. The characters are as follows: Santa Claus, Evelyn Chandler; Santas Daughter, Hulda Beckley French Doll, Carmen Willis; Weal thervane Man, Maurice Johnson; Plum Pudding, Norman Alexan der; Candy Canes, Jimmy Chand Ur and Lewis Brown; Mottoes, Florence Hoskinson and Frances Barry; Moonbeams, Isabel John son, Ellen Whelan. Ena Pearson; Lavlnia Brown, Ruth Barry, Gene vieve Whelan; Japanese Dolls Virginia Por ter, Virginia Wright, Mary Jane Dickens, Jennie Ashcrotti Lor raine Carlsen. Mary Hoskinson. Jumping Jacks David Hoskin son; Dan Hoskinson, Maurice Willis, Robert Barry, Brutus Ash croft, Victor Carlsen, Roy Miller. Christmas Trees Rosa Kittson, Elisabeth Ashcroft, Chester Tuck er, Verne Larson, Lloyd Brown, vuauuier, nuga iiosKinson. Lyle Brown. Holly June Larson Martha Ashcroft, Ellas Ashcroft. Irwin Tucker. The school children are bring ing contributions for the Christ mas box. If anyone has anything to contribute, please leave it at the school house. "Save the nickles and the dol lars will take care of themselves" and if yon have the dollars now you are in luck for it is all but amazing how much a dollar will buy in the stores this season. The dollars could really take care of your Christmas If you keep your gifts down to the Hoover regime. Hop the "dollar limited" and see what can be purchased. One store has a twenty-five cent table which, when told about, sounds like one of Anderson's fables. Painted mat hot pads, candle sticks that are really clever, odd little favors, salt and pepper sets, and many more things that the unusual and cheap, a combina tion not often found. Really lovely pieces of excel lent glass ware are now to be ob tained for various fractions of a dollar for the whole dollar the purchaser may get attractive, sets, and combinations which would form a delightful gift for a dis criminating housewife. Quaint little pickle dishes, nut dishes, conserve containers, can dle sticks to match dinner sets, bowls for flowers, clever Ice buckets of glass, and mayonnaise bowls all come well within the limit of a dollar in a Salem shop. And crockery vases, odd pitch ers, plates that would lend a bit of color to a corner, cookie Jars, all are to be found for a dollar or less. One place hair brushes with a very fine grade of ivory back was found which had been f 6 and are now marked f 1. There were pow der boxes of the same material and for the same price. Military brushes were found for less than a dollar and so were shaving sets, manicuring sets it may not be believed but time was when these cost much more. A darling bunny rabbit hot wa ter bottle for the tiny infant can be had for less than a dollar. Fountain pens that will stay In condition for months they say, and in all the newest colors can be had for a dollar. A bridge score favor of a metal cat with a pencil attached to its neck was found for less, and Chinese brass ware In smoking sets are effective gift hints under a dollar In cost. And books best authors of modern times and subjects as va ried as the material about which books are written may be found In substantial binding, good grade of paper, printing pleasing Just a dollar, r j A tiny little pocket dictionary was found which would be fun to slip Into the gift package of some small book-worm. A frame of shoe trees In color, hat stand with bendable stem, were two things that would please some orderly soul. Less than a dollar too, and that would please the Scotch. - Purses, woolen mittens, India prints, scarfs both silk and wool en, hankies that would make any maid or matron squeel with glee, hose that will really wear Just a few things that can be found and purchased with a dollar If care is taken. A curious little lamp made of coppery looking material waa found for less than a dollar It had a quaint shape and was Inter esting looking. And if there Is a bit more to spend than a dollar well, there should be satisfaction in the heart of every purchaser who Joys In getting what he wants and getting Slim Installation big Event for fchemawa Group; Han . ., Mot Talked ' CHEVAWA. Dm. 11 . Tn at ai ling. Officer, Mrs. Ik f. Lambert or Biayxon assisted ny Mrs. Helen Weisner, marshall- of ' North Howell. Mrs. Leona Krens. reeat- ia bearer of Union Hill. Mrs. Rena Tate, emblem bearer of Stayton and Mrs. Effie Sweeny, chaplain of Monitor. Installed the follow ing officers Of Chemawa rranre at the last regular meeting. t H. W. Bowden, master; Mrs. Chloe Holden. overseer; ' Mm." Anna Beatr. lectnrer; Hal Tf cutf. er, steward; Albert Oirod, assist ant steward; Charles Weathers, chaplain; j. C. Ackman, treasur er: W. B. Savace. secretary Wil liam Bennett, gatekeeper; Miss Mynie Mcciay, ceres; Mrs. John zumski. Pomona; Mrs. J. C. Ack man. Flora! . Mrs. C. A. Ponie. lady assistant steward; Lester Evans. John zillnskl and 8. H. Francisco, executive committee. The f olio win sr visitors: John Richard, Hugh Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tate of Stayton and Mrs. Effie Sweeny assisted In the initiation ; of Miss Irma Reefer, Mrs. Fred McCall, Harold Mc Call, and Carrpl Cummlngs. Other vlsitros present were Mrs. Ethel Hurt, Mrs. John Rich ard. Mr. L. 8. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. a W. Stacey. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Dallas, F. E. Wilson of Red HUH Archie Weisner, North Howell, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. 011 monr and J. C. Krenz of Union Hill. The grange favored the follow ing state officers: R. W. Gill, master: Charles Wclklander and William Maxwell, overseer; Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, lectnrer; Ethel Hurt, secretary and Walter Pierce, George Palmiter, Eryth T. Weatherred. Morton Tomnkinn executive committeemen. Time was too short to ro into the matter of buying an interest In the hall but it is understood that this proposition will be thor oughly threshed out at a special meeting that the master, H. W. Bowden says he will call sometime the early part of January. The new regalia was nresented and worn at this mettlnr for the first time. The home economics committee did their part well, as usual, with the refrechments. IS BELIEF SQUAD CHEER WORK READY MOLALLA, Dee. 21 The Mo- lalla division of the Clackamas county unemployment division held a meeting In the union high school building recently. A large attendance, and an abundance of enthusiasm was reported. Chair man Maroy H. N. Everhart presid ed at the meeting. Secretary J. O. staats reported that the cash re ceipts for the past week were $27.50. The faculty of the high school Is donating $2.50 each month to the fund. Mr. Staats also reported that the Girls' League of the high school have been making some fine donations In the form of canned fruit and vegetables. The league has a membership of 114 members and each member has signed up to donate some thing, either food or clothing. Plans were made to fill baskets with food and toys and distribute his money's worth at the same time. Something to Lounge In- For CHRISTMAS The gifts that are liked the best, are the gifts in which we can rest grandly, lux uriously, colorfully. Here's a group of the most effective new clothes for lazy hours specially priced to make your Christ mas shipping merry and yery thrifty. MAS EVENT I ILL BE TUESDAY STAYTON, Dec. 21 The fol lowing program will be given Tuesday night at the Christian church: "A Christmas Welcome", by Edwin Haworth: r.hrlitm wel come sung by Leona Bnrmester, auce uavenport and Evelyn Keyet; reading by Albert Ver on: sone by Dorothv and f!aTf Titus;" "When Grandma Was a urn , by Joyce McClendon; "Whistling Solo", Harry Stupka; Scripture reading. Mrs. LmH- vocal duet by Maxlne Crabtree ana vera Bnrmester. I Wonder", read by Edward Mielke; "Rock of Ages", wo mens quartet; piano solo, Lula Lewis; ' I Wist I Had Been a Shepherd, read by Doris Crab tree; vocal solo. Sylvia Stvnka: reading by Glenn Vernon; chorus numoers oy young people s Chris tian Endeavor; vocal solo, Gweneth Mlelke; , "The An nouncement", read by Lenore Lewis; vocal duet, Miss Agnes Smith and L. B. McClendon; "Sil !ent Night", women's quartet; prayer, W. H. Lyman; words ; from the Sunday school super intendent, Floyd Crabtree; of fering for Turner Boys' home. Ws Cater To MEN Who Buy for WOMEN A Pajamas . , . The lady you have in mind may look lovely la something sort of Russian, or vivid corduroy used m a modern manner. Whatever' per type, we've Just the pajamas to suit herp rices range from 95c 10 9.75 Robes , Something quilted la something ecy for wintry days and njghta. We have some trimly tailored silk robes, and luxurious sati$j and velvets. Robes to St any ra aulmnent a price range of- 1.95 10 14.50 Robe Department In Our New Pajama and SHIPLEY'S to. Jhe needr JUlle f ike. eom munlty. A f the saaea of families who are la need had keen made by the soaunlttee efcalrman and the namber ef shildrea ta the family so that' each aiddU'wiu have a little .Christmas sheer. Anyone that has . toys ta donate is leaving them at the secretary's ofiee where the baskets will be filled and distributed from, the day before Christmas. The following precincts were represented at the meeting: . Mo- uiia No. 1 by Mrs. Mary Robblns, a W. roglesong and Mrs. J. W. Moore; Molslla No. 1, Rev. a M. Brown, Mrs. XL O. Miller and Mrs. J. O. Staats; Wllholt, A, M. Oros hong and H. O. Olsen; Mullna, A. 0. Erlekson; Meadowbrook, W. t. uorbett; liberal. Floyd Cham pion, Lew. Wallace; Dickey Pral rje, Cary Ferrer, J. W. Staudlng- er; .Teasel Creek. 8. A. Cordlll: North Molalla. Mrs. Peter Faurie, w. N. Shope. Changes to Permit All to Attend Two Yuletide Programs SPRING VALLEY. Dec. 11 Everyone will now be able to at tend both the Christmas programs given by the teachers and stu dents of Spring Valley and Lin coln school as Mrs. Irene Castle, teacher of Lincoln, has consented to change the date of their pro gram to Tuesday night, December 22.' The Snrlnr Valle will be Wednesday night. A num ber of people expressed a desire to attend both programs due to belnr Interested in tfc ity club. Chris Tun r en. TranV Uiiii. w . - and Ben McKlnnev. nnAr th di rection of Clyde Ebbert, president oi me community dub have been busy this week collecting money to buy Candv for th ir.i ? 4 ley entertainment. fflSTIWJV KEEPS ;CIULDROi0;iT0ES Rooms to Hold Programs on Wednesday, With big Event That Night LIBERTY, Dee. 21 Anticipa tion tor the Christmas festivities Is at high pitch among the school children. The rooms are beautiful ly decorated and a tree trimmed with tinsel, trinkets and presents adorn each room. The children have drawn names, each one giv ing' a small gift to the owner of the name drawn. The teachers are also giving treats to the young sters., Wednesday, when the school tree exercises are held in each room. The older people are also looking forward to the big program Wednesday night. Dress rehearsal will 1 be held Tuesday. " The school here will remain closed tor vacation after the last day of school on Wednesday until January 4.' The Liberty town basketball team played the Airlie team there on Thursday-evening, losing heav ily to the superior Alrlle quintet. The literary club met Thursday night at the Joe Williams home. Miss Winona Williams reviewed the book "Grand Hotel" for the members. Other subjects came in for animated discussion. The next meeting will be held in three weeks Instead of two weeks. Those attending the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Joe, Jr., and Winona Williams, p. G. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. F. Judd, Miss Lena Hummel, Miss Florence Berndt and Miss Laverne Oakman. Howard Olden left for Portland where he will spend the next two weeks. High Pupils :Put Mystery Play up Big i STAYTON, Dec tlOdd spirit voices, mysterious writings on a slate, a mad scramble for the pos session bt a common ironing board, and the mystery of men or spirits In yellow slickers created a tense atmosphere at the play, "The Hidden Guest", which was presented by the student body, Thursday and Friday in the high school auditorium. .,' The entire east is as follows: Miss Minnie Mayfield, a sensitive little spinster, Naomi Tobie; Ruby Mayfield. a modern college girl, Hasel Murphy; Nellie Trotwood, a society girl, Valeda Darley; Bert Judklns, a good looking col lege boy. Gerald Marking; Mrs. Barrlngton, a middle aged widow, Lulu Lewis; John Judklns, a mid dle aged business man, Dixon Parry;. Melanthuria (Melons), a Slightly deaf servant, Sylvia Stup ka; Otto Hubner, a clever forger, Marion Lampman; Tad Wilson, a college boy and friend of Bert's, Stewart Mayo; Mcarty, an Irish policeman, Raymond Kerber; Chester Brlggs, a faithful em ployee of John Judklns, Vernon Snoddy. The play, which was directed by Miss Margaret Ireland, Stay ton high school teacher, was a huge success. Rickreall School Out For Two Full Weeks RICKREALL, Dec. 21. The Rickreall schools closed Friday for the Christmas holidays. They will hare two weeks' vacation this year. Both the grade school and high school attended their regular alasaei Friday- morning. : In the afternoon they anjoyedp their ; -Christmas tree parties where each student rscelved small present . as . a: result of ; drawing names two weeks ago. ; Prof. F.M. Mitchell- tf4! high school - was unable - - to - at- i . tend the high school party since' x he has seen HI for several days' ' ' at his home ta Salem. . ' After much fun the students' were served lee cream and waf ers. - ' mm ATTRACTS LARGE 1TTEKICE - OAK POINT, Dec. tl.There, the Christmas cantata by . the was a record crowd at the Oak Point school. Friday, night to at tend the Christmas cantata by the school children. "Santa Claus in Story - Land" . - and - the play, "Christmas at the Stebbens' ", played by the young people of the Christian Endeavor - of the Sunday school. Mrs. G. A. Peterson,.- chair man of the ways and means com mittee of the Independence Rural Woman's club presented the quilt to Miss Pearl Eyre, critic teacher of the schooL A Santa Claus appeared on the scene after the program and told stories to the children and passed out presents and candy and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker are looking forward to the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, who were married Tuesday, De cember IS, In United church at Scotts, Saskatchewan In Canada. They left immediately after the ceremony for Oregon where they expect to spend the winter at the home of Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Harry la an extensive farmer in Canada, but comes to spend the winter in 1 Oregon every year. ROLLIN'S RUNSTOP GUARANTEED flll& Eta3e $E(Eg - 3 pairs One Lot S2.00 Hose, All Sizes, Chiffon and Service Weights, Go at ; $1.00 r.3emiG Sn 60c - 76c - $1.00 Values. All Go at 3 Fain. $1.00 ILacniies IHIaimdlfoagQ - Salesman's Samples 12.95 Values $1.00 $4.95 Values $2.95 $8.95 Values $5.95 I" h