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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Saten, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 24, 1932 hi i !3 PflEEflNT T For Stayton Group; Union Program Held by Meth odist, Baptists STAYTON, Dec. 23 Stayton churches planned elaborate pro grams for Christmas this year, perhaps the most extensive of which is the pageant at tbe Christian church. This year the Methodist and Baptist churches united in giving the following program Friday night at the Methodist church: piano prelude, Marie Harold; song by congregation; prayer, Rev. T. Klingsporn; tableau, pri mary group; instrumental num ber, Clarice and Naomi Tobie, pi ano and Mrs. E. R. Olds and Max Brown violins; violin solo, Max Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Olds; anthem. Baptist choir; scripture; violin trio, Mrs. Edith Jorda, Max Brown and Rev. Klingsporn; vocal solo, Felix Wright; Christmas carol, young folks choir; violin solo, Max Brown; song by congregation; Manger service, primary depart ment; anthem "There Were Shep herds," choir. Pageant Personnel Christmas night at the Chris tian church the Christinas pa geant, "The Heavenly Host," by Lyman R. Bayard will tie pre sented by 45 players and associ ates. The old, old story of the Christ child will be told through the inspiring stage pictures and uplifting music. The pageant is n 'er the direction of the pastor. W. H. Lyman, who has been ably assisted by the stage and proper ty manager, Bob Ross; the cos tume drector, Mrs. B. A. Schae fer and the two electricians, Earl Sandner and Mike Wendt. Miss Sylvia Stupka is the unseen, but highly important pianist. The pageant players include W. H. Lyman, Ben Schaefer, Floyd Crabtree, Alson Vernon, Bob Ross, Eldon Champ, Angus Leffler, Floyd Harold, Dale and Roe Crabtree, Glen Vernon, Vern Davis, B. A. Schaefer, Willis Keithley, Charles Waggle, C. A. Booker, Marvin Lacey, Cleo Schaefer, Eldon Champ, Darrel Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, Edith Bowman, June Keyes, Mrs. W. Apple, Mrs. Mike Wendt, Lucille Chrisman, and Llnore Inglis. The angel chorus is composed of Neva Titus, Delila Titus, Mrs. Wm. Poole, Eulalia Saty, Eu nice Temple, Ruth Humphreys, Beulah Snadner, Lucille Prough, Marcile Murphy, Vera Burmester, Loralnne Soace, Margert Kim prough, Nea Edgar, Gweneth Milke, Mrs. W. W. Crabtree and Jewel Cunningham. Catholic Services Rev. Father sJos. Scherbring has announced the Christmas ser vices af the local Catholic church as follows: 5:30 a.m., high mass and communion; S a.m. low mass and communion with special music by the chil dren's choir; 10:30 high mass. The regular choir under the di rection of Geo. Spaniol, has pre pared beautiful mass music for both the early and high mass, at 10:30. EVEN Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER I 2 13 14 115 YW I H 18 ? 0 I 11 -fc 26 27 28 2? 31 HI H3 45 H6 v7 2 H-H1W 1- 52 53 54 5 55 1 1 n bH I 1 1 1 HORIZONTAL I cave 6 expresses gTatitude II tramp 12 seed of a well-known Tin 14 regulate the food 15 high priest of Israel 16 secluded valleys 18 through 19 symbol for tellurium 0 disbelier tag in the sincerity of human motives 22 negative 23 fish eggs 24 aeriform fluid 28 Persian poet 18 elongated fish 80 secret message -2 attack - 83 brick dried in the sun 14 Roman garment 8 5 conjunction 87 requir 89 the self 41 ventilate 42 Egyptian sun god 44 eccentric 47 indefinite article 48 lofty mountain 50 penetrated 61 night before a holiday 52 designating the lovfcst tides 54 utilize 55 above 56 occupant 57 marsh Herewith is nrday's Puzzle. ELMO emm. MSB. H in the Churches (Continued from Paga S) for Today"; special Christmas music. Christian Endeavor, 0:30. "Christmas in Picture, Song and Story," Lo. 2:8 20; Victor Koop, leader. Christinas evening worship, 7:30. Midweek meeting for ? rarer, praise and Bible study Thursday, :30 p. m. nssT chtjuch or the kazakehx Center and 13th. Iflescher tialloway, pastor. 2025 Market, phone 930. Spe cial Christmas program, 9:45 to 11:45, including: Children Christmas program, selections from the cantata, "The Man ner of Bethlehem, by the choir, and a Christmas message by the pastor, "If Christ Were Born in 1932." N.Y.P.S. and junior society, 8: JO. Kvening service, 7:30, "The Sign of t'.ie Son of Man." FIRST METHODIST State and Church. Church school. 9:45, special Chritmss worship services in va rious departments. Children's chorus re hearsal. 11. Public worihip. 11, "Kven Cnto Betuieht m" ; quartet and olo. Ves per service by Younj; People's Korum, 8. Fpworth leagues, 6:30. Christmas service under direction of Drama Guild, 7:30; Nativity in Silhouette and Song; chil dren's chorus; gift offering; dramatiza tion of "Why the Chimes Kang." FIRST CirCECH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty. Sunday school, 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., subject, "Christian Science." Testimony meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Resdinf room. 406 Masonic tem ple, open 11 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays. CALVART TABERNACLE Chemeketa and 17th. H. Hansen, pas tor. Sunday school, 10. C. Creson. super intendent. Morning worship, 11. "Christ the King." Prayer and praise service Wednesday, 7:30. , fc ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Missouri Synod) H. W. Gross, pastor. Christmas eve service, 7 p. ni. Sunday school, 9 a. m., William O'Neill, superintendent. Eng lish service, 9:45. German service, 11; quartet music at both services. BETH ANT REFORMED Capitol and Marion. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday school, 10, F. E. Kruse, superintendent. German service. 10, "The Oraee o Uod. That Brinireth Salvation." Knglish service, 11, "God'a Christmas Gift to the World"; choir anthem, "Tid ings of Great Joy'' 'Ira B. Wilson); the Lord's Supper administered at both serv ices. At 8 p. n. members of the Sunday school will present the story of the Na tivity in pantomime in nine scenes, be ginning with appearance of the Ansel Ga briel to Zachariss and ending with the visit cf the Wise Men in Bethlehem. There will also be Christmas songs and recitations by the children. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty. J. R. Simonds. pas tor. Sun Jay school. 9:45. Morning wor ship, 11, "O Rest Beside the Weary Road and Hear the Angels Sing"; Christmas decorations and special music by quartet. F.vening service, 7:30. "The Nativity," a Christmas miracle piay, with old-time carols. PIEST BAPTIST Marion and North Liberty. Britton Ross, minister. Bible school, 9:45, Kred Broer. superintendent. Morning- worship 11. "The Birth of the World's Saviour"; special music by male chorus. "Little Town of Bethlehem." Junior, intermedi ate and senior B.Y.P.U., 6:30. Prayer meeting, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30, "Daniel's Seventieth Week," key to the Book of Revelation; special music. Si lent Night." men's chorus; "There Were Shepherds." solo and chorus: "The Won drous Story," solo and chorus: "O Holy Night," choir. Organ prelude, 7:10, Miss Miller, organist. OPEN DOOR MISSION SlSi North Commercial. H. W. Conlon pastor. Saturday services, 10 a. m., 2 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 2. Evan gelistic services. 3 .and 7:45. Evangelis tic services every night, 7:45. Relief de partment open 9 a. ni. to 11 p. m. FREE METHODIST Market and North Winter. J. R. Ste' art. pastor, 1220 North Winter, phone 8972. Sunday school. 9:15. Emory Goode. superintendent. Morning worhsip. 11, "The Incarnation ( the Eternal Word." Evening worship, 7:30, "Im- manuel, God With Us." Younz people's meeting, 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:03 p. m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church street between Chemeketa and Center. P. W. Eriksen. pastor. No Sun day school, which gives parents an op portunity to bring their family to church. Mornine worship. 11. "Keeping Watch by Night"; special Christmas music and VERTICAL 1 quarter restricted to Jews 2 actor's part 8 Japanese sash 4 towards 5 f ree to be entered 6 soft magnesium silicate 7 paid publicity 8 pinch ft sharp 10 impact 13 cut off the final syllable 16 change the color of 17 sink In the middle 20 waist of a woman's garment 21 concise 23 rove at large 25 temperate 27 sound made by the cow 8 Greek letter 29 small boy 81 river in England 84 absolute ruler 86 encroaches the solution to Sat- yM railroad cars where meals ars served 40 globe 41 fielp 43 on the sheltered aide mm 45 tumultuous crowd 46 abound 47 class of vertebrate consisting of the birds 49 cookinsr utensil 81 firl's bum 53 father 55 correlatiTe f either ttat rattans tradfeat. 1 s chorals, At 7:80, the pageant, presented for 12th time; musie from tha old mas ters of their art; church interior decora tion beautifully don by Alvin Schinnan and young ladie' and young men' Brble elasses; exterior decoration supervised by Mrs. Claud Glenn. OALVABT BAPTIST W. Karl Cochran, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45, Mrs. W. A. Barkus, super intendent. Preaching, 1:50, "Th Real Meaning of Christmas ; vocal aolo, "Com. X Blessed (John PnndJ Scotf), sung by Mia Mary Cupper. Eve ning eervic will a vesper musical program of Christmas music at 6:30; pro gram elsewhere in paper. Intermediate girls of th church meet Tuesday, 2:30, to form a Guild Circle. Prayer and praise service Wednesday, 7:30. No choir he nearsal this week. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Center. Guv L. Drill, min ister, 660 North Cottage. Church school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11, Lord's Sup per and Christmas message; solo "Christ mas Song," Mrs. Mary Hughes; two Christmas number by choir. Pour Chris tian Endeavor societies, 0:30; Christmae programs. Evening worship, 7:30, public Christmas program; play. The Star Shines On," augmented with Christmas musie by choir. 0. 4 If. A. GOSPEL TABEB.NACLB 655 Feiry. W. H. Caldwell, pastor. 456 Belmont, phone 8693. Sunday aehool. 9:45, Mrs. Gilbert White, superintendent. Morning worship, 11. eervic at U. P. horn at 8. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Distribution of Christmae baskets by Toung Peeple'a aoeiety Chritsma eve. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Toung people' cottage prayer service Thursday evening. Annual business meeting of the church Friday night, December 80. Watch night service Saturday, December 81, 8:30 p. m. - 12:30 a. m. FTB.ST UKITAXIAJt" North' Cottage and Chemeketa. Fred Alban Weil, minister. Christmas service with church aehool in attendance, 11 a.m. Mrs. Walter A. Denton, organist. re sue MEMORIAL South Commercial at Myers. 8. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 348 East Myeri, phone 9687. Morning worship, 11, "Christmas in Story and Song"; anthem by com bined choir, "Come and Worship'1 (Wil son) ; ladies' chorus, "The Virgin's Slum ber Song" (Reger). No night service. Midweek service Thursday, 7:30, at the parsonage. Junior chorus 7:15, senior rhoir 8:15, Thursday night, Lesli hall, Marjorie Yalkr Ratrliff directing. RICKREALL EVANGELICAL John J. Rudin, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Morning worship, 11, "Our Gift,"' Christmas sermon. Special Christmas pro gram Sunday night, 7:30. Revival Slated For Rosedale Friends, 27th Revival meetings will begin De cember 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the Rosedale Friends church. The meetings will be In charge of Rev. W. E. Cox who is a prominent evangelist for Portland Bible In stitute. He is an interesting and forceful speaker. The music will be in charge of Mrs. Cox who will also sing solos. Special music and Interesting servives. Rev. Arthur J. Haldy, is pastor. MICKY MOUSE v 7mm (; r.' la.. &m Br n-o n&t ' SW I THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye UST6KiKlNCt 1 GOT AJ 1 YA KtAOUJ VA GOT GOOD lDfr yTHERgN BltUNGS OF DOUfXrHj MO sSeIt ) SUCH PILED OP IN TrA C LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY W 'C0UC5E. I DOfT EXPECT AXYOUE. V)f - Cf?OOSE BETTER THAU V 7 r gi "ft) GIVE ME: A PRESEMTt8UT IT5 J Tl TO TWWK OP" ITJ AMkllE, TTPlEEE, pi RtW HlS wORD CD IT" ALL AWO CW14l5TMA3 EVE-vAM IT WOMTOO a CCXlLD BE KIO FlMER PPESEMT TViAXJ t WN IW"IW1TELV MORE, AJDlOnwy Tl'l I . ri AkTV MABM TO HAMS UP ii i tttftfi 111 A COPY OF CHARLES UICKEXI5' I k4 TlM.WHODlO aJOT tE. HE UJA iL k:'-QL OKESTXKiyiO l JSK lSfx V- CHQI6TM AO CAROL.' r- A ECOJO FATHER' j 1 VA r- TOOTS AND CASPER SCHOOLS CLOSE' Programs Mark Last Days Before Christmas; Church . Plans Events DALLAS, Dec. 23. Dallas city schools closed Wednesday after noon for the Christmas holidays and will reopen Tuesday, Janu ary 3. Christmas programs were held at all the schools with tha stu dents and many friends attending. At the senior high school the pro gram was in the form of a radio broadcast with Santa Clans read ing news of the world and others presenting stories and short plays. The programs at the junior high school and grade school followed the usual custom of presenting short plays dealing with the Christmas spirit and the singing of Christmas carols. A group from the two Dallas high glee clubs ac companied their director. Miss Al ice MacBride, on a tour of -the city Monday night and sang Christmas carols at the homes of many of their teachers and friends. CLEAR LAKE, Dec. 23. There ill be a Christmas pageant at the Clear Lake Evangelical church Saturday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Characters are Mary Mc- Call, Ilene Holden, Martha Rob ertson, Marine Beckner, Ross Cha pin, Neva Smith, Bruce Jones, W. P. Collard, Pearl Jones and Lun elle Chapin; musician, Mrs. Klei hege; director, Mrs. A. L. Oirod. OERVAIS, Dec. 23. The com munity Christmas exercises were given at the auditorium Wednes day night. All sohools in the high school district took part in the program, which was reported by those who attended to be most ex cellent. J. H. Tumbleson, princi pal, announced the numbers. San ta Claus distributed sacks of candy. The Presbyterian Sunday school held its Christmas exercises at the church Friday night, when a good program was presented. MIDDLE GROVE, Dec. 23. The Christmas program of the church which was to have been given Wednesday night has been postponed because of illness of those in charge until Sunday morning, December 25." The an nual school Christmas entertain ment, consisting of dialogues, songs and a pageant. "The Na tlvity," was held Friday night. m V , Leslie's Carolers WiU Sing Tonight For Many Shut-ins The homes of the shut Ins and the aged of the JLeslie Memorial ''church membership will be visited Christmae eve by carolers from the Lea lie and Asbury league groups of the Both group will end carolers will meet at the church at 7 o'clock for fin al organization and instruc tions. A small group will start out in the late after noon, going Into the coun try and to homes far re moved from the church. . . Both groups will end their rounds at the E. A. Rhoten- homo as guests of the Rhoten family for a so cial hour and light refresh men to. This observance of Christmas eve Is an annual custom of long standing in Leslie church and is greatly enjoyed both by those who listen to the carols and by those who sing. VICTOR POINT. Dec. 23. The community Christmas tree and program was held at the Bchool house Friday night, sponsored Jointly by the Parent-Teacher as sociation and school. NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 23. Marked by the singing of beauti ful old Christmas carols, appro priately costumed plays contain ing Christmas stories and lesson and with readings and music suit ed to the pleasant occasion, the school program given Friday af ternoon at the North Howell sohoolhouse was decidedly suc cessful. Mrs. Minnie Beckett and Mrs. Susie P,rultt, teachers, ably direct ed the youthful students and were assisted at the piano by Lois Coomler. Earlier in the afternoon the pupils exchanged gifts and en Joyed a Christmas party. Many pupils have been absent from school the past week be cause of Illness. ZENA, Dec. 23. An interest ing Christmas program and tree was sponsored by the Zena school Friday afternoon at 1:30. The rooms were prettily decorated with Christmas greens. Program numbers, Interspersed with songs by the various grades, included: A dialogue; Ardon Shepard, Syl via Wiedeman and Raymqnd Ste phens; reading, Betty Truxall; reading, "Footsteps to Peace," Henry Van Dyke, by Jean Truxall; short play, "The Jolly Christmas Toy" by the school: story, "The Empty Christmas Stocking," Myr- "Just Between Girls" i 1 1 1 i i - ... ; t r i i j. ti I 1 I - --i Sw- I I r rr-rvrl BUI rTVJ Itl t X I j. I -1 Oil Now Showing "A asanas. rrswv w':? I B . a. . . . "Her Christmas Carol" "Greetings!" tie Kennedy; pantomime, in which characters were Sylvia Wiedeman, Raymond Stephens, Chester Mer rick, Jack TruxalL Joe Shepard, Emmett Johnson, Leroy Pettlt, Jessie Wortnlngton, Miss Dorothy Bork. teacher of the Zena school, left Friday night for Monmouth where she plans to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bork. ROSEDALE. Dec. 23. The school children had their Christ mas celebration and exchanged gifts Thursday afternoon and the Christmas program was held Fri day night. The Sunday sohool will give a "white gifts" Christmas program Saturday night. At the close op portunity will be given to all who wish to bring their white gifts (preferably eatables) and pile them around the tree. A sliver of fering will also be taken. MT. ANGEL, Dec. 23. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson was the honor guest at the eighth grade Christ mas program given in the school room, Thursday. Mrs. Fulkerson brought with her R. J. Maaske, state supervisor of rural educa tion. Both guests talked to the class and declared themselves pleased with the program. The boys and girls felt very proud when Mrs. Fulkerson told them she had left the state teachers' examinations to be present at their program and that this was the first time in the 12 years she had been superintendent that she had let anything interfere with the examinations. The socialized metnod, Mrs. Fulkerson's new method of teach ing, is being used in the eighth grade at St. Mary's public school, taught by Miss Theresa Dehler. The program Included the fol lowing: Announcements, Jack B. senilis; Christ mae customs, mistletoe and hotly, Kos Kraemer; yule log, Francis Eittler, Christmas tree, Michael Welton; Christ mas superstitions, Harold Bourbonnais; "Whs. 'Liebe Mutter' Brought to Am erica,' Ivo Bauman ; "Do Your Christ mae Shopping Early," a play, Arces Grosjaeques, Mary Ida Wenger, Wilhel menia Schaffer; "Christmas Chimes," Irene Berning; records; recitation. Mad len Keber; oral Christmas reports, mem bers of class; "The First Christmas in Story and Song," class. HUBBARD, Dec. 23. The school gave a splenlid Christmas program to a capacity house on Thursday at the city hall. Brown ies, fairies and miniature Santas l&d with each other for import ant places In the scene. The or chestra under the direction of Dr. de Lespinasse played several num bers and the girls' glee club, un der the direction of Adeline Fields sang Christmas carols. The har monica band, directed by Elwood Lehman, played carols. Santa appeared and distributed, with the help of the glee club, a treat furnished by the Woman's club. Lovable Lunatic' OON'T US-TEN TO HIM. HE' 5 ft UJNfcTIC- ICm'T IMAGINE HOUJ Ht GOT OUT OF WIS i I -x. a i o - - w riirv y-v I r j ( THAT vvnees they v6 gos I ( a e(SJOoGM , J .A I I llaiaillll 1 a 1 1 lgA West Salem News WEST SALEM. Dee. 23 A general assembly was held in 'the school Friday with singing of Christmas carols and a brief In teresting program after which the various rooms held their individ ual gift exchanges and exercise, which closed school until January 3. At present there is quite a wave of Illness, mostly colds and it is to be hoped that the 10-day vacation will enable the pupils to recuperate. Mrs. Jennie Waymire of Amity, mother of Mrs. Ray E. Anderson, who has been visiting at the An derson home and with another daughter In Salem for a month, left for her home Wednesday, so as to be able to spend Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Can field and family returned the first of the week from a trip to Toledo where they were guests of Mrs. Canfield's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farrlncton, and will be guests for Christmas at the home of her folks, the A. E. Battles of Salem Heights. Give Aid to Needy The matrons of the Ladies' Aid society, the Sunday school and the Standard bearer are uniting in helping to provide food and cloth ing for a number of needy fami lies and the donations received Friday will be packed and distri buted by volunteer helpers. B. A. Shoff left early Thursday morning for Spokane, Wn.,-on a business trip. He will endeavor to be home by Christmas day. Dr. M. A. Marcy will give an ad dress following the brief interest ing program at the West Salem Sunday school Christmas morn ing. There will be no services held later in the day. Men Bark to Work The regular freight train picks up logging flats that are loaded on beyond Corvallis three times a week and brings them to Winona to the log dump where the logs are dumped into the river, and the extra traffic entails extra work for Lutherans Will Give Pageant For 12th Time The American Lutheran church will present Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for the 12th time its Christmas pageant and religious drama, "The Light of the World." A large cast participates. The pageant relates the proph ets' dynamic and mystic state ments of future events in such a manner as to forcefully present their significaance to life. It is In six episodes. -AWD IT WAS ALViAYS KNEW HOW TO KEEP BE TRULY SAlO OF SHUSH'A SCI YA N I THIS MrXN 5K'T I2H2sV ) (t?k crhvV n U,mTlVeW.faavaw.l Etffl;jf jj H( ( Bv TiMY TIM OBSERVED - GOO BLESS US m v-rr-T7 EVavhryowK' eef '.'V,. Ll- i rS 1 1 I 'ft' - i J- r- i m M the section men on the West Sa lem group, who have had their week working days lengthened, from a three day week to a five day week, and a number who had been laid off temporarily were re turned to work. A silver tea was held at the Community hall Wednesday after noon with hostesses in charge of the affair being Mesdames Eugene Krebs, Charles Creasy, C. A. Guer dian, Donald Kuhn, and Mrs. L. M. Hill. Mrs. C. L. Dork assisted. Miss Ruth Bedford gave two pleasing vocal selections accom panied by Miss Watanabe; Mrs. John Evans played for group carol singing. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the so cial period to Mesdames Bertha Englehorn, J. G. Mlnton. J. A. Gosser, C. L. Dark, J. R. Bedford, W. D. Phillips, Emmett Dickson, E. T. Thomas, Robert Pattison, C. H. Creasy, Eugene Kreles, and the Misses Twila Grant. Donna Lee, Ruth Bedford and Elverta Minton. 0 I FDR PEflfOD LISTED WOODBURN. Dec. 23. Mem bership of the Torch Honor so ciety at Woodburn high school has been announced. Excellent schol arship is the requisite for mem bership in the society, which is a high school branch of Phi Beta Kappa. The members for the sec ond period of the first semester are: Dorothy Anderson, ITHy BaUwin. Peter Brarhmann, Charts Oamroaek. Eunice C'srn-.irhael. Haiel Carotners, 8elme Tar otlers, Reede Conye, Buemary lorey, Viv.ah Cowsti. Lesli Erb, Barbara Espy. Dorothy Graham. Marie Graham. Hath nnsm, Wi Ham ITstie, Robert Hicr.n, Hig.ns Jones, Leland Kocher. Dorothy !.. I.ouls Moedine, Gerald Nibler. Mabel Norton. Walter Parson. Edith R- ' rg, Jean KicKmson. Lois Seely. I.yman Siy, Ks'hleen Shorey, Daisy Sbro"k. Edna Shrork. Hazel Schrock. Lsvo'.a Sii.ram, Irene Witham, Helen Woodfin, Aarr; To iler ani! Helen Toder. The two members having been In the club longest are Selma Car others and Lois Seely. each hav ing been a member for 20 consecu tive six weeks' periods. In addi tion, they have maintained the highest possible grade average, that of "1." TREES TOPPLED OVER HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 2jjf The wind blew down tCrral large fir trees in and nearVthe Hazel Green park Thursday af ternoon. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR SAID OF SCPOOSE - HE CH05TAAA5 WELL-MAV THAT M ALL OF US AWO SO, A5 . jjysv?:yy rrj" a4 By JIMMY MURPHT tjvLr . fcag Fearam Sradicate. c. 12 sfG r,tha twrrwd..