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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1933)
PAGE TEN HAYESVILLE, Dec. 14. The community Christmas tree and program which was to have been held December Zl at the Hayes Till school has been cancelled 'due. to the current; epidemic of "whooping- cough.'.'" Although the epidemic is on the wane the Ma rlon County Health center thought It advisable not. to hold a public gathering with the possibility or spreading It. i-' ) '. However, there -will be a short Christmas program at the school .Friday afternoon and a Christmas tree.-At that time- the treat which was to have been given at the com munity tree will he distributed to the children so their disappolnt - bent will not be so great. ; The parents are also Invited to at tend the exercises. " . . ' - A new scholar entered school Wednesday, raising the number in the advanced room to 45, and the total la the school to 80. Everett Mennenhall, whose parents, "Hit. and Mrs. ' Charles : Mennenhall, moved from G e r v a i s into the h o u s e formerly occupied by L. Green, entered the seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMelleon are moving Into the house they " re cently bought from j: Frank Gar land. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greig will move Immediately into the bouse McMelleon's are vacating. MT. JLNGEL. Dec. 14 Sunday. December 17, the Mt. Angel Col lege dramatic club, under the di rection of Rev. Alcuin Heibel. O. S. B. and Alexander Scharbach. will present the three act drama. Hls Father's Son" at the audi torium, at 8 p. m. and the matinee at 2 p. m. "His Father's Son" is a timely play concerned with a modern problem and dealing with the he roic self-sacrifice of a son. The characters are all men. James Kelner plays the part of Douglas Doyle, the chief character, Alex Williams, that of Mr. Doyle and Ralph Schwab portrays Ed Hart well. Other important characters are taken by Hubert Saalfeld, Jo seph' Donnelly, Elmer Bauman, Joseph' Schaef ferSv John Murphy, Patrick Dooley and Gilbert Mi chael. , . Mt Angel college and seminary orchestra, conducted by 'Alexan der Scharbach, M. A. C. alumnus and graduate of Notre Dame, will open the program and play se lections between the acts. This is the orchestra's first formal pres entation this season. ' Christmas holidays for both Mt. ' Angel normal and the academy will commence Thursday, Novem ber 21st. Convention Reports Feature Class Meet dbiimgm IICEIM1Y ! S1LVERTON, Dec. 14. The men's bible cUbs of the Christian church held a banquet in the so- j eial rooms of the church Tuesday night at 6:45 o'clock and at this time reports of the convention recently held at McM Inn villa were given by Rev. W. O. Livingston, Linn Neal, L. R. Sawyer,' Henry Williams and J. J. Johnson all delegates from Silrerton. Rev. Livingstone Is teacher of . the class r Dan Geiser is president, and J. J. Johnson is secretary. The committee in charge of the ' meeting was J. W. Jordan, Emil Oeder and Frank M. Powell. A rtxrr nn free Delivery " Young Tender - - . Sugar Cured 1551 if?lti - Beef Short Ribs " JCiVVifll JJQIJJJJ Half or Whole Uib:Hg MEAT ' , 'j--- . (. . . - . Best Grade lb AH Cuts f 'Hanger Safe 3ib,.2(3 ib. . y. 3ib,. ag(5 We Close at 8 pjn, The Ride's on IT ,- i X . it Convicted of income tax evasion and sentenced to 10 years in prison and a fine of 180,000, Irving Wexler, better known as Waxey Gordon, erstwhile beer baron, is shown outside New York Federal Court as he climbed aboard the "Black Maria" for a free ride to the House of Detention pending a decision on which Federal prison is to be his future home. West Salem News WEST SALEM. Dec. 14 Ap pointments of .city marshal!, at torney, water superintendent, po lice, auditor and members of the water board will be made at the next regular meeting of the city council, which will be January 2, because the Monday preceding Is a legal holiday. Sunday evening, Dec. 17, there will be special choir music pro gram at the Ford Memorial church, and solos by Mrs. Roy Barker of Summit and Miss Ruth Bedford. 'This will be pre Christ mas music and will be followed by preaching by Rev. Kimball K. Clark, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson have moved to North Plains near Banks where he is employed, in a logging camp. His sister, Miss Rachel Peterson, of Los Angeles, is making a visit at the home of another sister. Mrs. Mark Hoff man of Piedmont. Several Locate Here Among the many newcomers in West Salem' are the N. C. Garri sons with their little son, Gerald of Lyons, who are occupying the Gerth residence and Mrs. Arie Ri der and little sons, Lee and Larry from Salem, who have moved into the residence Just vacated by the Weathers family, who have mov ed to the Horst Bros, ranch near Independence. Mrs. J. E. Thomas will submit to a delicate eye operation at the Deaconess hospital in Salem next week. Cataracts are to be re moved. Robert Clark has had a print ing press installed in the Greene building and is open for business in Job printing. This gives West Salem two printing offices. Colorndoans Visit Here from Denver, Colorado, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Thomp son, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mitch ael. cousins. The visitors are look ing for a location and spend some time lr and about Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Newport visited at the home of Market cer s 178 SOUTH t!C )MM RRf!I A I; STRERT - 4 Trips Daily to Any Part of the Ciiy Saturdaj Nlht lUe Uncle Sam his brother. Ray Anderson, part of this week. Basketball practice has begun in earnest in the higher grades here and Mr. Thomas is coaching the boys In the sport. No first and second teams have as yet been selected and all are working hard for places on the school team. Small Plants Pack Prunes For Yuletid? LIBERTY, Dec. 4. Prune packing activity at the R.C. Jory plant has lately included special Christmas packages for holiday trade in addition to-the regular 25 pound packs. Prunes are put out In small sizes, five and 10 pound wooden boxes which are ideal for mailing. The choicest package is the fancy grade fruit, faced in boxes lined with lace pap er and cellophane. The plant has been quite active this fall in processing and pack ing, mainly Italians, some date prunes and Nobels. It has also undergone some improvements, another sorting belt has been add ed and additional storage space is now under construction. Mr. Jory runs the plant under NBA, employs 10 to 20 people in busy days. This means quite a sizeable payroll for a country community. Ed Dencer is also putting out fruit in large and several small, one to three pound, packages and bricks. He handles his own crop' of Italians in his small home outfit. Mrs. Frank Hrubetx who has put up Christmas boxes of a var iety of fruits and nuts for the past four years is supplying only her old customers -this year. She has been doing the work at her home. Packages such as have been mentioned, when sent as Christ mas gifts do much to win friends and create demand for Oregon prunes. : Dial 8686 OREGON -STATES31AN,' Salem, 1 - uregon, Friday Morning, pnn nv uUulL I IMS ra SILVERTON, Dec. 14. Mrs. Lewis Hall was made president of. Trinity Dorcas society at its annual meeting held Tuesday night Other officers elected were vice-president, Mrs. H. E. John son; secretary, Ora Larson; as sistant secretary, Marie Buness; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Larson; as sistant treasurer, Mrs. C. Enne voldsen; penny march secretary, Mrs. L. G. McDonald. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Enne- roldsen and Mrs. Arthur Gotten berg, and the society met at the home of the former. Mrs. Hans Jensen and Mrs. Martin Hatte berg will be hostesses at the Jan uary meeting. Present Tuesday night' were Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mrs. Richard Larson, Ora Larson, Mrs. Hans Jensen, . Mrs. Martin 111 111 1 1 - 11111 1 11 1 -JLW - -ILL! MHH.IIH Jllll ..I... I. ... I I II. .1.1. I I II ., .4- ., n tTr tinZfn - - "... TDnnr, if i 1 1 i i Ws& IFi?Masr aondl FREE ! Large 25c Package Ener-G Cereal with each large package of Tiny Tots Cereal at 25c TEIIM! Ymm large package Purity or Our Mother's Parity Fancy rranipKiiiii large cans i.0c TASTY MALU Baker's Premium 9f FL O UR 49 lb. tack 189 Hatteberg, Mrs. Henry Torrend, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Torvend, Mrs. Adolph Haugen Marie Bun ess, Vivian Buness, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhousev Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, Mrs. Carl Haugen, Mrs. O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and Marie Tingel stad. - Scio School Gets Repairs as Result Of Aid by CWA SCIO, Dec. 14. Seven men are now employed on repair work at the schoolhouse. At present they are plastering and calsomin lng the science room and laying a new concrete' floor' in the girls' basement. The -work Is a part of the CWA program and may also include a new roof, painting and other improvements. IF Fire Chief ROtfrglHH$ OIFIFEU PAK Stringless IBEM: No. 2 cans Drifted "Home Perfected" December IS,' 1933 - AURORA, Dec. 14. The hon or roll for the first four grades in the Aurora school Is as follows: First grade, Frances Fay Criswell, Hsrvey Parrott, James Garmer, Shirley Prink, - Junior Kreiger, Norman " Patten, : Maxine Marsh, Irene Stoner, Charles . Gooding, Richard Hass, Jeanne Cole. Sec ond grade, Joan Gilbreath, Wllma March, Ronald Mohnnlng, Donald Mandevllle; Third grade, Mary Lou DuRette, Leland. Stoner. Fourth grade, Lola waiters, Char les Miller and Charicia Hamblett. . Miss . Evadue .Hurst, primary teacher -in the - grade : school. Is absent from her room this week on ' account of - illness.- Miss Bar qaist of Salem, ts substituting for her. ' The Aurora grade school bas ketball team - defeated the Mt. Satinwdla CRISCO 3-lb.tin 53c Creme Oil To''et 3 bars 11c And 1 Beautiful Glass FREE! Elsinore Del Maiz Com cans "5T 2 pounds - ips lb. ''i rV:'.:r-- SPERRY .......1. 1 ' . vt mm - - ' . - - .. i i 1 The new package 17c SOFTASILK Cake Floiir- . Large pks. 29c Angel team in a regular league gam -Friday afternoon, by a scora of 1 3 to 3, Tola la the. sec ond victory for Aurora as they de feated Woodburn the previous week." Members of the team are Homer Oliver. Donalds Oliter; Gordon ' Logan, Diek.Tomlln, Frederick Schneider and substi tutes, James Gothrup and Carl Snyder.- . r , - " ii ' i f I I . - T.T.. Paper is Revived For High School ; WOODBURN, Dec. 14 For the first 'time In two years the Wood burn high school newspaper, the "Wireless," will make Its appear ance 'Monday,' The school paper has been, revived after its publi cation had been suspended because of lack of funds. Elizabeth Hunt has , been made editor - In .- chief. Robert Bonney Is business man ager; Louise Moedlng, assistant editor; Fleta Phillips, advertising manager. Reporters are: Esther EDe BOSCO 3-Food Drink Chocolate Malt Flavor - Large 20 oz. jar 33c Soap 6 box ctn. 2 lb. tin 2 lbs. Van ork 10c No 2 cans - - - Ec - : k America Farorite CALUMETS; 25c SEA Pound Tins y:cri- lAline, Barbara Espy, Muriel Beck- man, Frances Sexton, Dorothy, Dentel, Jean Beets, Vivian Cowan, Howard Kellow, Bonney Lou Pfafflnger, Ruth Heusser, Vernice Bents, Ruth Hanson, M a r J o r,y J o n e.s, Leslie Er far and Russell Gulss. Faculty advisorsare , Miss , Helen Allen and Superintendent B, W. Dunn. " t- --- -' MRS. MEYER- DETTER BRUSH CRESJCpDec 14. Mrs. L. H. Meyer, who underwent a major double operation at the Sllvertoa hospital Wednesday morning, : was reported Thursday morning as getting along .very: well. She was able to peak with members of her family Thursday morning. j L, G. PRESCOTT Experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler - I Also Make and - Repair- VIollas - 423 Court SU Salem, Ore. anneal && Camp's and Beans 1 1 . v. large cans - 23 pkg. -O, p!q. 5c 1 - is f v 4 4 i V f i