- 1 .
i
i
4-
i
t
I
i
Society
Matrons
Have -Dinner
Meeting
- - ! -
The Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Stir was entertained with
Christmas dinner and party at
the home of Mrs, J. E. Godfrey
Wednesday! night. '
The table was centered with
small allrer Christmas trees and
'red tapers.! Gifts were exchanged
and the erening spent informally.
jMrs. Lena Beechler was a special
'guest. ! '
i Bidden are Mrs. Ida Babcock,
(Mrs. Rose ' Babcock, Mrs. Emma
, 'Murphy Brown, f Mrs. Lena. Cher
' rington, Mrs; Alice Coolidge, Mrs.
Jennie Emmons Mrs. Jessie Dar
by. Mrs. Jessie Foil is, Mrs. Haxel
Gillette, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs.
Jlonnie Hauser.lMrs. Mary John
son. Miss Lelia Johnson, Mrs. Jo
sle LaFore; Mrs, Marie Flint Mc
Call. Mrs. Mabel Minto.
Mrs. Mlonier Moeller, Mrs,, Ida
Niles, Mrs. Qussie Niles, Mrs. d
die Petteys, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs.
'Rose Pratt Mrs. Florence Reeves, :
Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Lottie
Smith. Mrs. Nettie Smith. Mr3.
Faye Wright, Mrs. Carrie Wood.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Het
tie Davis, Mrs. Jrma Griggs, Mrs.
(Lucile Sweeney, Mrs. Aletta Wels
'eer, Mrs. Mabel Settlemeir of
JWoodburn, Mrs. Eleanor Stelner,
Mrs. Ora Mclntyre and Mrs. Stella
Henry.
McCormick Class
Entertained
Ladies of the McCormick class
of the First M. E. church were
entertained by their husbands
Wednesday night with an annual
Christmas party. The affair this
vear took the form of a tnrkey
'dinner served at the Masonic tem
ple, and a complete surprise for
the ladies.
Ralph Kletzing was toastmas
ter and different members of the
class were called upon for stories.
Initiation followed the dinner and
A. E. Mayo appeared as "Elmer"
in the skit. '
The committee tn charge was
made up of Harold MeMillin, Dr.
Fraak Voight and Harry W. Scott.
Present were Dr. and Mrs.
George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Scott. Mr; and Mrs. Foster
Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Curry, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aeton, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Voight, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McMHlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kletzing, Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Golden, Prof, and Mrs.
Herbert Rahe, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Welling, Prof, and Mrs. Cecil
Honk, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mayo,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Morse, Prof,
and Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Neet, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Ellakko.
Encinitis Club Meets
For Dinner
The Encinitis club met Tuesday
night for dinner and a Christmas
party at the T.W.C.A. The table
was beautifully appointed with
small trees of graded sizes and
red tapers.
Miss Jewel Minier and Miss
June Gaines were special guests.
Members In attendance were Miss
Bernadine Ledfors, Miss Jessie
Cooper, Miss Alice Falk, Miss Ma
rie Schindler, Miss Mabel Currie,
Miss Dorothy Franks, Miss Esther
Rickey, Miss Mildred Judson, Miss
Harriett Stimmel, Miss Betty Elof
son. Miss Agnes Emmel, Miss Ger
trude Chamberlin, Miss Olga Gath,'
, Mis8 Lenore Nagelf,. Miss Leila
; Park, Miss Thilda Johannson, Miss
; Laura Phipps and Miss Helen
Richardson.
ML Angel Saturday night the
teacher's study club held their
fourth meeting this season at the
home of Miss Claudia Hassing.
The study of basketry was com
pleted at this meeting. The next
meeting will see the commence
ment of clay work. Teachers pres
ent were: Helen Keber, Pauline
Saalfeld. Grace Smith, Theresa
Dealer, Florenz Dehler, Mathilda
Beyer. Carola May and Claudia
Hassing. Geraldine Fry and Flor
ence Walker were unable td be
present. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. Fred Hassing and Miss Con
stance Hassing.
The annual Christmas party
given every year at the J. E. Goa-
f rey home was enjoyed Monday
night. Dinner was followed by an
) exchange of gifts and dancing'
' Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
' Ed Giliingham, Miss Ravens Eyre,
' Miss Louise Williamson and Miss
Maude Robertson.
Select Your Christmas
from Our Large Stock VptA)c-
Cyclame:
Primroses
Cherrys
Poinsettias
Cyclamen 75c to $1.00 JJM
.50c to $1.00
.75cto$L00
.75c to $2.00
A Large Selection of Cut
Flowers to Choose From
-
News iHd Club
Jessie Steele,
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
j
! . . . v
Thursday, December 21
Merry Minglers club, 2 p. n. at home Mrs. Fred
Scharf.
Chapter G, P. E. O., qne o'clock luncheon at home
Mrs. H. S. Hughes. 345 E street.
Zouta club luncheon, noon, Marlon hotel. Christmas
program.
Aid society. Women's Relief corps, all day meeting
with covered dish luncheon at noon, fairgrounds. Quilt
ing. Baraca Philathea class. First Baptist church, bus
iness and social meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Yomarco class Christmas party at home Prof, and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 N. Summer, 8 p. m.
Friday, December 22
, Barbara Frietchie. Tent No. 2, 8 p. ra. at K. P. halL
Berean chapter, W. W. G. of First Baptist church,
at home Margaret Ayers, 245 S. Cottage, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, December 23
Eastern Star, initiation meeting, 2 p. m.. Masonic
temple.
n the Valley
Social Realm
Stayton Complimenting Glen
E. Fox, of San Mateo, Calif., who
was here to spend the weekend
at the Alexander hojr.e, Mr. and
Mrs. Sim F. Etzel entertained
Saturday night with a bridge par
ty. Mrs. Joe L. Pounds of Salem,
and O. L. Hagen had high score
and were fittingly rewarded. Oth
er guests beside Mr. Fox were
Mr. and Mrs. Pounds, of Salem,
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek, Mr.
and Mrs. George Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Kintz and Mrs. Harry
Humphreys.
Brush Creek. A charming pre
holiday affair was the dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs. William Mau
rer were hosts at their home here.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Ri
chen and daughter Cecelia, Char
les Bolliger, Martha Bolliger, Ma
rie Bolliger Pauline Maurer and
Virginia Gearing, all of Portland,
and Mrs. O 1 1 b Gehring, Miriam
Gehring, Harvey Gehring, Almeda,
Lawrence and Elmer Gehring.
Martin and Ruth Maurer and the
host and hostess.
Silverton. Mrs. Henry Winkler
of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Frank
A. Ferguson of Goose Creek, Tex.,
are guest3 of the former's sister,
Mrs. E. Gunderson, at Silverton.
The two plan to spend about three
or four weeks at Silverton. Mrs.
Winkler has not been at Silverton
for the past 15 years. Mrs. Fergu
son visited here 10 years ago. Mrs.
Ferguson will be best remembered
here as Miss Clara Davis.
Clovordale Mrs. Margie Gar
ner entertained with a dinner at
her home Sunday honoring her
daughter Rachel, in observance
of her ISth birthday and also in
honor of Louis Hennies' recent
birthday. Present were Rachel
Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hen
nies and daughter Shirley Louise,
William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Schmidtt, Alvin. Glenn
and Florence Garner and the host
ess, Mrs. Marjie Garner.
Brush College Members of
the Brush College helpers and
their guests will be entertained
with a Christmas party and pro
gram at the home of Mrs: Karl
Harritt, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
A. E. Utley. Mrs. F. C. Ewing,
Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs. Paul Wal
lace and Mrs. U. J. Lehman com
pose tbe program committee.
Stayton The W. A. Weddle
home, Sunday was the scene of
an enjoyable dinner party. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heater
of Union Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wirth
Smith and son and Miss Gladys
Weddle, of Salem and Mrs. Hat-
tie Ficklin and Miss Birdeen Yoe
man. Mrs. Smith and son remain
ed to spend the week here.
.
Salem Heights. The Salem
Heights Camp fire girls with Miss
Dorothy Dutton, leader, held
Christmas party Saturday night at
the home of Cecile Wiegand. prin
cipal. The .Christmas motif was
carried out and gifts were ex
changed. Those present were
Catherine Zlnser, Gertrude . Mild
red Brooks. Alida Mae Sautter,
Vivian Jones, Lois Wilson Vir.
ginia and Dorothy Burger, Helen
Ramey, Eunice Wright, Muriel
Robinson and their leader. Miss
Dutton.
The Baraca Philathea class of
the First Baptist church will hold
its regular monthly business and
social meeting Thursday night at
7:30 p. m. Everyone Is requested
to bring a pound of something.
if IXJT'lA
Society Editor
Mrs. Moses Honors
Music Students
An interesting event of the
week was the Christmas party
given Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Joy Turner Moses for her piano
and violin students at her resi
dence studio on North Capitol
street.
A musical program was pre
sented and later musical games
and ocntests were enjoyed. In the
missing musical term contest
Marian Moore won high honors.
In the hidden instrument and
composers contest, Misses Audrey
Baker and Ruth Seeley tied for
first honors.
Two lighted" Christmas trees
and baskets of holly decorated
the studio rooms. Gifts were ex
changed and refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Adella Dickman.
Members of the class bidden for
the affair included Mary Fergu
son, Sarah Lee Ferguson, Roy
Morihiro, Audrey Baker, Viola
Mills, Ruth Seeley, Bennie Col
bath, Mrs. Ed Wunder, Barbara
Jensen, Maxine Case, Marian
Moore, Bonetia Walker, Jessie
Sims, Jean Beer:, Mary Baker.
Eileen Goodenough, Irene B.
Seeley, Maxine Goodenough. Lou
Jane Ringo, Maxine Ross. Ralph
loniee and Adella Dickman.
Spinsters to Sponsor
Charity Ball
The Spinsters will sponsor a
formal charity ball Friday night,
December 29, at Hazelgreen.
Regular and provisional members
will be hostesses.
Patrons will include Major
General and Mrs. George A.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gou-
let, Mr. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy
The affair will be strictly Invita
tional.
The Spinsters vrlll also enter
tain a group of 20 children at the
armory Sunday afternoon. Decern
ber 24, with a Christmas tree.
Miss Roberts to Give
Holiday Party
One of the attractive holiday af
fairs will be a large 1 n f o r m al
bridge party to be given Wednes
day, December 27, at the Marion
hotel by Miss Mildred Roberts.
A bevy of the debutante set are
being invited and there will be 12
tables in play. Tea will follow the
afternoon of bridge.
CqId STripe
ST CE1 NG
In Disecpne, Jungle
95c
Q1.D5
to . irmae
Affairs
Eby Home to Be
Scene of Gay
Luncheon
Mrs. Edwin Ebv and Mrs. Rob
ert Driscoll will be joint hostesses
to members of their contract elnb
for a smartly annotated 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday afternoon in the
Eby residence.
A tinv Christmas tree will cen
ter the table, guarded by red tap
ers. Miniature Santas win marc
each place, j
, Following an afternoon of
bridge gifts will be exchanged'
about the Christmas tree.
Bidden are Mrs. Lee Douglas,
Mrs. Merrin ! Fldler, Mrs. Hubert
Ashby, Mrs. Asanei run, Mrs.
Frank Sbafer, Mrs. Edgar Mor
ris and hostesses, Mrs. Eby and
Mrs. Driscoll.
Students Throng City
For Holiday
Christmas time is home time
and all this week students have
been pouring into the capital city
to spend the holidays with their
families and friends.
Although the largest represen
tations come from the state uni
versity and college, many from
private and out - of - state schools
are expected. Bob Read will re
turn from Reed college, Miss Lois
Cochran from Linfield, Rod Lives
ley from Moran school in Califor
nia, Stewart Bush from Tamalpais
academy in California, Miss Lucile
Fortner and Miss Martha Sprague
from Stanford and Walter Me
Dougall from Hill Military aca
demy in Portland.
Those returning from Oregon
State college include Miss Helen
White, Miss Kathleen Lindbeck.
Miss Cleo RItner, Phil Gille and
Kenneth Klein.
From the University of Oregon
the list includes Miss Margaret
Wagner, Miss Margaret Heltzel,
Miss Beth Holcomb, Miss Ruth
Fick, Tom Livesley, Charles Kay
Bishop, Howard Adams, Ed Cross,
Frank Cross, Paul Wagner, Char
les Heltzel, Joe Darby, Jim Em
mett and Francis Barnes.
J. U. G. Club Honored
Monday Night
Mrs. Dorothy Walter entertain
ed the J. C. G. club. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, at her home with a
Christmas party Monday night.
Little Marie Hammang played
Santa Claus and passed out gifts
to the guests. Refreshments were
served late.
Guests included Miss Eva Goff.
Miss Leona Stover, Mrs. Mildred
Fotgey, Mrs. Lena Schultz, Mrs.
Florence Bressler, Miss Irma
Walker, Miss Margie Zwlcker,
Miss Bernice Noak, Mrs. Nora Bu
sey, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs. Jen
nie Ferguson, Mrs. Claire Ham
mang, Miss Mary Maley, Miss Lil
lian Kayser, Mrs. Sarah McNeil,
Mrs. Jennie Shelton, Mrs. Halite
Lynch, Mrs. Bertha Ray and hos
tess, Mrs. Dorothy Walker.
Mrs. Endicott to Fete .
Contract Club
Mrs. L. B. Endicott will open
her home on Hoyt street to mem
bers of her contract club this af
ternoon. The Christmas motif will
prevail and tea will be served late.
Bidden are Mrs. Luther Jensen,
Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. Carl Em
mons, Mrs. Al Adolphson, Mrs. Es
til Brunk, Mrs. Kenneth Waters,
Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. Frank Need
ham and hostess, Mrs. L. B. En
dicott. FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS...
. . FOR
G3RISTnfAS
OCCASIONS
and Stnohe Crown
ElATTEniNG BEAUTIFUL
nil
Was Resident of This County
For 43 Years; Passing
Is Sudden !
BROOKS, Dec. 20. Funeral
services were held for Christina
Dorcas Naylor, at the Beechler
Killian mortuary at Woodburn
December 19. at 1 p. m. ,A large
number of friends and relatives
attended to pay final respect to
this old-time resident 'of Willam
ette valley. She passed away sud
denly at 10: iS p. in; Friday, De
cember IS. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy in
Brooks. She was 83 years, 11
months, and 27 days old. Her
health had been failing for the
past several months.
Rev. C P. Gates of Portland, a
long-time friend of the family, of
ficiated. The singers were Mrs.
George C. Beechler and Miss Pau
line Livesay of Woodburn. The
pall bearers were Sig Harris,
Pierce Collard, Frank Sturgis,
Wayne Gibson. Kenneth Coomler
and Carl Aspinwall. Interment
was at the Belle Pass! cemetery
net Woodburn, where her hus
band, Jacob Naylor and her mo
ther are buried. There were many
flowers, which consisted mostly of
chrysanthemums and carnations
She was the daughter of John
A. and Mahala Emert and a mem
ber of a family of nine. Her fath
er passed away at the beginning
of the Civil war when he was but
37 years old, leaving a family of
nine, which the ambitious mother
iiuiueu lor buu educated.
They moved to Pleasant Hill.
Illinois and then to Monmouth
Illinois.
She was married to Jacob Nay
lor, a Civil war veteran, February
15, 1872 in Monmouth, Warren
county, Illinois by Rev. John M.
Hendarson. Mr. Naylor served
several years in the Civil war and
was honorably discharged. Rev,
Gates also preached Mr. Naylor's
funeral sermon.
They moved to Hecla, Brown
county. South Dakota in 1883 and
took up homestead land. In 1891,
with their daughter, Anna, they
came to Oregon, where she had
resided for 43 years. They lived
at Woodburn, for five years. In
1896 they moved to Brooks where
she had resided for 37 years.
On Juno 20, 1917, her husband,
Jacob Naylor, passed away and
since then she has made her home
with h?r daughter.
She is survived by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, of
Brooks, two sisters, Mrs. M. E.
Karten of Portland, and Mrs.
Emma Naylor of Molalla, two
grandchildren, Mrs. Marie Cole
of Stayton, and John Dunlavy Jr..
of Brooks, and several nieces and
nephews.
She had been a Rebekah for 50
years. At the time of her death
6he was a member of Harmony
Rebekah lodge at Gervais. Mrs.
Mrs. Helen Southwlck left Wed
nesday night to spend the holi
days with her daughter, Mrs. R.
A. Cox of Sacramento, Calif.
Benson's
FRUIT
Angel Food Cake
Something Different in Fruit Cake
til
59c59c
We Are Baking 1000 for Christmas Order a
I Fresh One From Yonr Grocer Friday or Saturday
9
Open
Beginning Tonight
Our Store Will Remain Open Evenings
Until 9 O'Clock
Naylor waa also a member of the
Peninsular Lavender dab In. Port
land,, a elnb of women, over 59
years of age. - V- -
INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 20.
The postoffice here has had such
a rush of Christmas work that it
has been necessary to hire addi
tional help. Dave Haley aiding
Tom Ritchie as mall carrier. He
was previously mail carrier here
several years, ago. Jesse Sohn is
helping In the office as clerk.
Honor Roll Out n
The second honor roll of the
year was issued Monday at the
high school. The senior girls led
with a deportment average of
1.000, the senior boys next with
1.100, the sophomore girls with
1.03, sophomore boys 1.119.
The honor list: Straight ones.
Joyce Johnson, Doris Mc Gowan,
Phillip Sperling, Clara Syverson,
Mary Godfrey and Evelyn Yungen.
Three ones -and one two, Mildred
White, Robert Ragsdale and Zora
Berry.
Nothing lower than 2, Mazine
Hunnicutt, Ruth McCuiston, Fran
ces Hanna, Hazel Walker, June
Charhoneau, Lora Arrell, Helen
Mailand, Ed Dunckel, Eileene
Hunnicutt, Lavina Ramsdel, lone
Moore, Louise Haley, Overton
Walker, Grace Freeman, Marcella
Bush, Constance Cohrs. Yoshiko
Inauye, Glen Hardman, Dolly
Howe and Frances Barter.
Fred de Vrjes is sending this
week outlined suggestions to the
nearly 100 Sunday school sup
erintendents in Marion county by
which method he thinks it will
be possible to increase the Sun
day school attendance in Marion
county at least 25 per cent if
every superintendent and teach
er will adopt the suggested plan.
The plan is not entirely new,
as a similar plan has been used
by various denominations in oth
er places with considerable suc
cess, he also encloses with the
plan for Increased attendance a
financial "statement covering 10
months of the county work, in
cluding the convention held in
Salem last February and also the
Sunday scliool booth at the state
fair.
According to the financial
statement $5.80 was spent for
postage; $10 for programs,
$10.50 for tracts, $36.50 for 2150
gospels and -$2.05 miscellaneous,
a total of $4.90. During the 10
months $51.78 was received.
SUBMITS TO' OPERATION
MILL CITY, Dec. :0. Violet
Carter, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Carter, of Mill City, was ad
mitted to the Mill City hospital
Monday morning to undergo au
operati ft. the removal of her
appendix.
WES TO insE
S.S. ATTENDANCE
O II
mm
Was City Recorder, Former
Mayor and Charter Mem
ber of Council
MOLALLA, Dec. 20 William
Thomas Echerd, 64, died at his
home in Molalla Tuesday night,
followng several months of in
validism brought on by a paraly
tic stroke last summer. Mr. Ech
erd was a charter member of the
Molalla city council when It was
organized in 1913. In 1927 and
1928 he was mayor here and at
the time of his death he was city
recorder. He was also an active'
member of several organizations,
being one of the first members
of the Molalla Artisans' lodge and
a member of the Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges, and also belong
ed, to Molalla Grange 310.
. He was born in Alexandria
county, North Carolina, In 18(9,
one of the eight children of Pe
ter and Melinda Echerd., In 18 88
he was married to Leona Bow
man, who survives him. He came
to Molalla in 1898, where he
The values that we can now offer are the
results of Mr. Breier's recent buying trip
to New York. While it is a known fact
that merchandise has advanced a great
deal, a veteran buyer like Mr. Breier can
always find the real values. Now just be
fore Christmas we are able to offer you
real buys like these:
LADIES' SILK DRESSES All new fall and win-
t,r S'M --$2.95, $3.95
LADIES' WINTER COATS Sport or for trimmed
.as ..w as
LADIES' WINTER COATS Out they go
at --- 25c ".$1.49
LADIES' PUMPS or TIES Kid and suede leather
now priced at 95
HEAVY BROGUES For school girls, all sizes
4 to 8, now only 2 49
LADIES ARCH SUPPORT TIES Black or
brown. A good value at;
GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES Fast colored prints,
ncsit styles .--------.-----.------------------------ -7 .
i uL
BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS Crew or turtle
neck, at only , - 49C
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Black or brown, com
position soles, $Vi to 2 1 QQ
BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES Made to
wear. Now only
MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Black upper,
composition sole 98
MEN'S OXFORDS All leather kle, rubber heeL
A real buy at - 95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES All sizes 6 to 10. All
leather sole and rubber heels $2 49
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS Good styles and pat
terns. Sizes 35 to 39 only. These are a real buy
" - $8.75
MEN'S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS
colors, sizes 35 to 40, only at ......
MEN'S SWEATERS
now only -
MEN'S FUR FELT DRESS HATS Light or
dark shades $1 98
MEN'S COTTON WORK PANTS Made of good
weight dark materials "$X 45
HEAVY BLANKET ROBES English imported,
about ZYi lbs. weight. This is a very special buy
at
MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS AH sizes.
Now only
MEN'S DRESS SHUtTS
Now
ALL WOOL BAITS 2
lasV.mr.
has since" lived. ::
He is survived by six children,
three sons, John Peter, William
Solon, Raleigh H., : and three
daughters, Nola, of Molalla. Mrs.
Bessie TJldall, of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Maudiej Rundell, of
Newberg. Another daughter, Mary
Palfrey, died In 192$. i
Mr. Echerd had the dWJnctkm
of being the first rural mail car
rier out of Molalla, '
Funeral services will be Sun
day at 2 p.mi at the Ever hart
Funeral home, the Rev: James
T. Love officiating.
PATIENT IMPROVING
CLOVERDALE, Dec 20 Word
has been received from Ventura,
Calif., that Mrs. Edward Huess
lng, a daughter of William Ander
son here, is improving from a ser
ious illness.
PEDEE, Dec. 20, The high
school and grades will have a
Christmas tree and program Fri
day night . Fir Grove and Mc
Timmonds Valley also have trees
and exercises the eime night.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott
DENTIST
Office Phone Home Phone
6PG4 8559
304-5 1st National Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
$2.47
$1.87
Light and dark
$9.50
Coat style, all virgin weoL
$1.49
$1.25
L,
$4.50
Fast color broadcloth.
Qgc
lbs, 72x90 size. While they
: 67(,
hi
1
.1:
4
.ti
GREATER
Olson
Florist
SHIPLEY
Court & High Sts. Phone 7166
We DeHver Anwhere Ay Hut
f
i.
STORE
141 N. Commercial St.
Salem
Mm