PAGE TWELVE
Tns OREGON STATESMAN. Sales?, Oregon, Sunday Morning. December 18,! 193?
5D PUPILS
TO OFFER PROeRAM
At School Friday Night;
Week's Vacation Grant
ed for Holidays
SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 17. The
school will give Its annual Christ
mas program Friday, December
23, at S p. m., following which the
students will enjoy a week's vaca
tion. School will reconvene Janu
ary 3. The program will consist
of:
Recitation, "Christmas Wish,"
Mary Haskinson: song by school;
dialogue, "An Invitation," first.
second, third grades; monolojtue, ar
"Bessie's Christmas Hints." Flor- M
ence Haskinson; sons, primary
room; dialogue, fourth grade;
Christmas carols, group of high
school students; play, 'Susan
Gregg's Christmas Orphans," ad
vanced room; sow. "Oh You
Christmas Candy," Maurice Wil
lis, Maurice Johnson, David Has
kinson, Don Haskinson. Hulda
Beckley and Carmen Willis.
The program is under the su
pervision of Mrs. Rains and Miss
' Jones. The community club will
furnish the treat. The two rooms
' will have their Christmas tree and
exchange of gifts Thursday afternoon.
Dairy Ranch, Hop
Yard and Orchard
In 3-Way Exchange
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 17 A
trade going In three directions
has been completed by local men."
Frank Kennedy, manager of tne
E. Clemens Horst company ranch,
John Heffley, who had a dairy
ranch' In the Jeffercon .district,
and L. A. Davis, who owned the
former Dewey Hill hop rancji,
south of town, are the partici
pants. Mr. Kennedy acquired tne
Davis hop ranch, Mr. Davis takes
the Heffley farm, and Mr. Heffley
gets an 18-acre walnut and cher
ry orchard tract in the Rola sec
tion and on the Independence-Salem
highway, which Mr. Kennedy
formerly ov.ned.
Mr. Davis came from Tiiiamook
and Mr. Heffley la son or sir. uu
rs. T. R. Heffley of tnis cuy.
II SIMON
HIST
Student Body Has
$7 Profit to Give
For Charity Work
WOODBURN. Dec. 17 Nearly
7 collected Thursday night at
the high school following a
Christmas entertainment, will
' soon be handed over to the Wood
burn charity board, as the stu
dent body's contribution to the
work. A good crowd witnessed
the program given by the stu-
- dents of the boys' and girls' glee
. clubs and the fifth period expres
sion class.
The program included a variety
. of numbers by the boys' glee club,
- the girls' glee club, boys' quartet,
girls' quartet and a short play
, characters of which were taken by
. Irene Lemery, Robert Barton,
, Jean Freeberg, Marjurie Jones.
Robert Koenig, Ralph Erb and
Thelma Asbury; duet in costume
by Helen Woodfin and Carroll Ol
. son; and silhouettes with Yule
carols by Torlef Nelson, Ralph
Erb, Robert Barton, Marvel Hill
and Glenn Barstad.
The girls' quartet. Vera Culp,
Helen Woodfin, Daisy and Hazel
Shrock, were In Salem Friday
night to take part in the county
- music festival.
Bus Driver Finds
Stolen Automobile
Few Miles South
PRATUM, Dec. 17 Observance
of Dail McClean. who drives one
of the Salem school buss?a. re
sulted !n discovery of Wl!liam
deVrles' automobile, lost since
Wednesday night.
Presumably state policemen
who had been notified of loss of
the car passed by It several times,
as the car was parked on the
highway south of town near the
Eufer gardens. The bus driver
found the car Friday morning.
Thera is evidence that the car,
found practically intact, was
abandoned there about 5 o'clock
Thursday.
" The car was stolen Wednesday
night from near the Salem high
school while deVries was attend
ing a P. T. A. meeting.
Pins Are Awarded
For 4-H Projects
Carried Past Year
BETHEL. Dec. 17 Pupils of
Bethel school received 4-H club
awards for work done last year
in sewiner. handicraft and pig
raiinsr. Those receiving the five
year pin are Hilda Bahnsen and
Gertrude Froehiich; fourth year
card, Lois Hamrick and Evelyn
Boles; third year pin, Leisla Darr,
Junior and Dean Lauderback,
Clarence Boling. Wanda Froehi
ich; first year pin, Betty Boling.
Preparations for the Christmas
program are going forward un
der difficulties, as a number of
pupils have been out of school on
account of colds or Influenza.
QU1NABY; Dec. 17 The lof
lowing students have their names
on the last honor roll: Elsie Diem,
Agnes RIcketts, Betty Ruth Fu-
trell, Catherine Diem, Marie Pen
ny, Lloyd Tonkin, Donald Waller.
Leroy Futrell, Lois Jean Beckner
and Helen Diem.
The Che'mawa Home Economics
club held its monthly meeting with
Mrs. G. L. Girod recently. The
club has decided to organize a
kitchen band and perform for the
grange at the next regular meet
ing, which comes on the 22d. The
club has also taken over the care
of a needy family. The next meet
ing will be held January 4.
The Thimble and Needle club
met all day at the home of Mrs.
McFarlane last week. A covered
dish luncheon was enjoyed. Those
present were Mrs. George Beck-
Mrs. Arthur Penny and two daugh
ters. Fay and Doeaha, Mrs. Ed
Rogers, Mrs. Huntley and the
hostess, Mrs. McFarlane.
There will be no Christmas pro
gram at the school as the measles
hare kept so many pupils out and
they hare -'been unt ble to i prac
tice. The 4-H sewing flub girls had
a Christmas party at the home ot
their leader, Mrs. Albert Girod,
Friday night. Games were plsyed
and then a taffy pull was much
enjoyed. Those present were Edith
Neliton. Elsie and Helen Diem,
Bobby Beckner. Marie Penny,
Rosie Franke, Betty Futrell, Lola
Weese, Marjorie Bressler, Linda
Lee and Shirley Girod end the
hostess.
ner, Mrs. Ector, Mrs. Anderson, away,
GIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM
KEIZER, Dec. 17. An appre
ciative but small audience greeted
Alexander Melovidoff and Edward
W. Tillson at their Joint recital
at the Keiier school Thursday
night. The program was a benefit
for the school children's hot lunch
fund. Cold kept many persons
WHITE CHRISTMAS
IS HAPPY SUCCESS
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 17
The week before Christmas at the
Independence training school has
been abounding In Christmas
cheer and happiness. The doors
hare been transformed to beauti
ful old Gothic style. The halls are
decorated with a large Christmas
tree and greenery, and a large
picture scene portraying early
hopes ot the promised Christ
child.
During the noon hours the chil
dren gathered in the halls to sing
carols, under the direction of the
student teachers. In absence ot
the music supervisor Mrs. Hutch
inson. The intermediate and up
per grades sang from the stairs,
the primary grades about the
large tree, and. the student teach
ers from the auditorium making
an effective service.
The upper halls which were
decorated with si large fireplace,
over which bung; a picture ot Je
sus, and large wreaths were also
used In the singing. The program
for the public was not carried out
due to sickness ot teachers and
tsudents. Programs - throughout
the schools In individual rooms
was carried on both Thursday and
Friday. The white Christmas
proved a big success.
Hope For Recovery
Of Dahl Girl Held
Now by Physician!
SILVERTON, Dec. 17. Kath
leen Dahl, the little daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick Dahl, who
was so seriously Injured in an au
tomobile accident Thursday after
noon, was reported somewhat im
proved Saturday and physicians
said that there were hopes of her
recovery. She has regained con
sciousness to some extent.
The extent of her injuries are
both legs broken, a broken pelvis
bone, a broken shoulder and a
fractured skull. She is being cared
for at the Silverton hospital.
Another Orchestra
Is Being Organized
For West Stayton
.WEST STAYTON, Dec. 17
Another group, interested ia an
orchestra, met at the school house
Wednesday night. Much ' discus
sion was given to plans for an- or
chestra and those who attended
practiced several pieces. They
plan to play at some of the social
gatherings in the near future.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. - Seth Downer, Mrs. Harry
Rishel, Mr. Carl Gibson, Mr.
Verne Irish, Mr. Ray Hendry,
Miss Jun Rishel, Miss Dorothy
Asche and Harold Rishel,
Debate Teams at
Independence Will
Be Selected Soon
should be derived from, ether than
tangible property" were discuss
ed at the Independence high
school "debate meeting Thursday.
Teams will be chosen from
preliminary speeches. Among
those who are trylur ouV af e fust
two veterans Hersel Peyree; one
year debater and Elizabeth Ba
ker, three-year debater. Others
are: Arlene McCoy, Nellie Sneed,
George Gentemann, Mary Grover.
Haxel Crowley, Ruth Raymond,
and Elaine Easton. The schedule
has not yet been announced.'
INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 17
Points for and against. the debate
question "Resolved, that one-half
of all state and local reevnues
An Optical
Gift
that will be enjoyed
throughout the year
Give one of our Optical Orders
to relatives needing expert op
tical service. Issued In any
amount.
LET US SERVE YOU
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
833 BUte St.
Much Food Gleaned
By Pair Traveling
Under False Color
CLOVE RD ALE, Dec. IT A
man and woman driving a sedan
car bearing a Washington license
appeared here Thursday with a
pitiful tale of seven children at
home, two ill with flu, no food at
home, not even wood to cook the
evening meal and just down and
out and then offered a package of
needles, the size that have been
sold on the streets of Salem lor
10 cents, for 35 cent:?. If one. did
not care for the teedles th?y
would be glad for any food.
The seven children proved not
to be very hungry when he re
fused to accept potatoes at one
place and by the looks of his
packed car they will live very
well for a time.
Cloverdale people are very
generous and sympathetic but
were greatly incensed to hear that
the Silverton district had
Two Programs in
Eldriedge Section
Planned For Week
ELDRIEDGE, Dec. 17 Eld
riedqe Sunday school is also busy
with plans, for a Christmas pro
gram to be presented at the
pchoolhouse Sunday, Dec. 25. Mrs.
Hick3 is chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Final plans have been made by
Mis Jeanette Luper, teacher, for
an elaborate yuletide program
with school children taking part;
this to be held Thursday, Dec. 22
at Fairfield prange hall.
Operetta of Noel
Will be Presented
At School Tuesday
3.
JEFFERSON, Dec. 17. The
Jefftrson grade school will pre
sent the operetta. "Tommy Mur
phy's Christmas' Tuesday night,
December 20, at 9 o'clock in the
school gymnasium, under direc
tion of Miss St. Clair and Miss
been ! Pierce, assisted by Mrs. Young and
"worked'' a few days before by
the same people with the same
story.
Mill Race, Gravel
Pits Frozen Over
. For Outdoor Sport
TURNER, Dec. 17 Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris Tuesday
night a daughter which is the
first, there being two sons In the
family.
Skating has been a popular
sport during the week, as the
mill race running through town
has been frozen over as has been
the old gravel pit east of town,
which is a popular place for the
sport.
The school busses have run on
schedule time during the cold
with but one exception.
Miss Dillon.
The operetta is ?iven in three
scenes, and tells an interesting
Yule story.
N ESW ALDS ARRIVE
PIONEER, Dec. 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Neswald who have
spent the past year at Barron,
Wisconsin, and Mrs. L. E. Ander
son and two children ot Walla
Walla, Wash., arrived Thursday
for an extended visit at the home
of Mrs. Neswald and Mrs. Ander
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Keller. Mr. Anderson will arrive
shortly.
COLD CAUSES FIRE
PIONEER, Dec. 17. A fire, re
sulting from the heater to keep
the waterworks from freezing, de
stroyed the pump house and con
tents at the George Cooper home
Wednesday night. The nearby
barn was saved. The engine and
separator were a complete loss.
IN THE BATTLE FOR BEER
MsBsaasSiK,
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Here ia an interesting nicture from the beer front at Washinrion where
the House Wars and Means Committee is conducting a series of hear burs
With a view to legalizing ZJt per cent beer. Professor Yandell Harrison,
physiologist at Yale University, Is shown as he testified before the solons
that 4 per cent beer Is non-alcohoiic ana snouia om cuussinea as a tem
perance drink. The professor said that light beer is no more intoxicatiaa
JrOT
His
VJl WAN?
WCTOCM.
, OTO.'
Christmas ?
IEIIP9 of Course
mm
is the store he would choose for real practical gifts. Ladies especially
will find it a pleasure in shopping here. Our personal service - our
larger selections and lower prices make Christmas shopping a real
pleasure here. Now more than ever, men are shouting for real practi
cal gifts - and here they are, in the finest selections we have ever
shown.
Remember It is to your advantage to shop where you can find the largest and most complete selections,
and where you can be assured always of the lowest prices and absolute satisfaction.
Pajamas
The Faultless - No
Belt for Comfort
and Wear. . . . All
Smart Styles at
Better Values
D2
to o
ITIIES and more TTHES
Hundreds to Choose From
1 Group
Fine Silk
Ties
and Reg. Val. up to
1.50. All new and
beautiful patterns.
Special
dDc
3 ,., 1.50
Others in Finest Hand Made Silks from 1 A A O Cf
Hollywood in a most elaborate showing leUUto s0J
1 Group
Silk & Rayon
Ties
All new patterns
and a real tie at this
great value
2Dc
3 for 1.00
Shirts
Every Style and
Color. . All best
makes, Arrow, Ide
and Others. Fine
Broadcloth and
Madras, All at
Lower Prices
tO o
in Doubt, Give Him a
Bishop's Gift Bond
ILeattBaei?
Finest suede and washable
calf, every new style. A real
gift for any man. Bee our
large showing
04J.QS ft
LHIPlPIKSi
Just what a man needs to keep the home fires burning.
All styles in leather and felts and lower prices
QC) to $Soi)g
Finest makes, Fownes, Hansen and others In Pigskins,
Capes and Mocas, lined and plain. A real gift that all
men need
$ to $4Jo6S
For His Christmas Just See What
WILL BUY
Box of Fine
Hdkfi.
Pr. Smart Hom la
ChrlstmM Box
Plat Linen Hdkff.
S Pr. Men's Lil
Hom
Belt Buckle
Cuff lAaku
1 Fine Tie
Garten
upend en
A Tie A Hdkf. get
Many other items that ar sure to pleas
For His ChristmasJust Se What
WILL BUY
S Pr. Fine later
woven Hoee
1 Beautiful Silk
Hand Made Tie
Belt Baekle
A Fine Broadcloth
ghlrt Hlckok Suspender
and many other things that will pleas any man
A Smart Silk or
Flannel Scarf
1 Pr. Warm Lined
Gloves
A Sleeveless
Sweater
1 Smart Silk Tie
Hdkf. Set
See Our
Windows
See Oar 136 No. ComT. Windows
in Doubt, Give Him a
Bishop's Gift Bond
Lalues9
Jasl!ie&s
Every smart style. All newest
shades in suede leathers
A'4
'A
-.
SAESIFS
All the new ones are here In silks and flannels and
more popular than ever, and a real gift for style and
comfort. YouH find larger assortments and lower
prices here.
1$ to gSog
Arrow & Wilson Bros. Finest makes. In smart con
trast trims and shades, broadcloth, rayon & silks. A set
OHe tO 20
, man evseet