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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 21, 19& PAGE EIGHT .1- li . YULE EMS , SRE OUTLINE1 t For Silverton Schools and . : . Churches; "Programs Begin Friday t . r a ; f SILVERTON, Dec. 20 The Sll- rerton schools Hare planned -t Christmas program to be given ; "Friday morning and afternoon to Urbicb parents and friends are ln- Vlted. At the senior high school "Christmas program. Dr. U. G. Du . Inch of Oregon State college 'will vfce tha speaker. Ths program will e given Friday morning at 10:30 .: o'clock. Musical numbers are also feeing arranged, for. , The Eugene Field building - Tpup , ha . planned an elaborate .program to be given at the audi torium Friday afternoon,-' begin ning at 1 o'clock. Miss Helvle Sil- . rer is chairman of the arrange-. - menta. All of the various classes will take part in this program. ' Church Events Told ..Elaborate Christmas programs . and pre-Chrisimas programs are being planned for this week. At the Methodist church events have begun early. The Sisterhood group held its Christmas class party at Mrs. Una Picket's Wed nesday afternoon. Dr. Stewart's Class gave its party Tuesday Bight, featuring a pot luck sup per at the church. Thursday aft ernoon the Loyal Guards will en joy a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. George Isrealson and Thursday night the Epworth Lea gue will have its party at the church social rooms. Miss Orma "Day is leader of the social depart ment. The Methodist Sunday school program will be held at the church auditorium Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The regular Christmas services will be given Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. C. J. Hall preach ing. Special anthems will be sung by choirs at this time. Regular Sunday evening services will be held at 7:30. The Methodist senior choir can tata will be given Tuesday eve ning, following Christmas day. It will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. J. Roubal is directing the choir and solos will bo taken "by Mrs. Roubal, Mrs. Scarth. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. Mrs. W. E. Satchwell. Miss Ethel Smith, Bert Day and A. H. Smith. Trinity Services At Trinity church there will be services Surday morning and at the Sunday school hour the children will practice tor their Christmas tree program which will be given at 7:30 o'clock Mon day night. Besides a short page ant by the Sunday school children the senior eholr, under the direc tion of the Rer. C. L. Foss will give a cantata. Rev. Mr. Foss will also deliver the Christmas sermon on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock and on that occasion spe cial musio will be furnished by the senior choir. Program Is Friday The Christian church Sunday school program will be held Fri day night under the direction of Mrs. J. Jordan and Mrs. F. Milli kan. It will include carols by the junior singers, a primary class song, readings by little Donna Fish and Delores Herr; and a three act play, "These Are My Friends", with the Rev. W. O. Livingstone and Mrs. -Milliken taking principal parts. A Christ mas tree with F. M. Powell as Santa Claus will also be featured. I At the Calvary church there will be Christmas day services Monday morning at 11 o'clock with special music. The Sunday school program .will be given Tuesda" night at 7 o'clock. Rev. Ernest Larson will deliver the sermon. The Iramanucl Sunday school program will also be given Tues day night, but at 7:30 o'clock. A pageant will be featured at this time. Christmas day services will be held Monday at 11 o'clock with special Christmas music. New Year's eve the young people will sponsor the annual watch party at the church. 8 Catholic Services At St. Paul's Catholic church there will be thre. services Mon day morning at 8 o'clock, 9 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock. Singing masses will be Cecelia Dreller. Mrs. Ben Zollner, Mrs. Lillian DeRyke, Mrs. DeRyke, John and Joe Jaaske, Thomas Miller, Mrs. J. Lamb, Lorraine Zollner, Anita Uphoff and Mr?. O. Schwab. Anna Dreller will act as organist. Fri day night of this week the St. Paul's school will hold, its annual Christmas program at the school hall. This will be given at 8 o'clock and will consist of sketch es, plays and readings and music by the various classes. Heavy Gales Break Off Top of Machine UNION, Dec. 20. V. Carothers had a real taste of the heavy winds Sunday when they whipped the top of his roadster away from the car. Directors of the school were called to the school building Mon day to settle a ticklish matter, but no immediate action was taken. At Woodburn, Council is In formed; Minor Matters Before "Dads" - WOODBURN, Dec. 20 John Muir stated at council meeting Tuesday nl&ht that he expects to hare 40 men working on street Improvement projects within the city very soon. Work of ditching, cutting brush, grubbing, - putting in fences, and tiling, is being done on Lincoln, Brrwn, Bradley, Cleveland, Doud, Fifth, Oswald and Hardcatle avenue. The several sloughs in the city will be cleaned of brush and rubbish. Curbs will Is cleaned In many parts of the city. Several painters will be put to work pre paring street markers. Money for the project is being put up by the federal government and the city is finishing the tools- Men given work on these local pro jects will be selected from' em ployment rolls made in this vi cinity, it is understood. Lay 1800 Feet Pipe - The laying of 1800 feet of pipe is another oject that has been approved and will be started soon. E. N. Soule, water superin tendent, has been allotted 20 men to this ?ob. Approximately 25 men are already at worc on the new Woodburn city park. Work is progressing eatisfacto.ily on this project, considorirg the re cent inclemint weather. Clyde Whitman, Hre chief, re quested of the council that' the fire station be equipped with a battery charger for its two trucks. Thi. batteries in the trucks soon get low as they are used seldom nd when the trucks are used they make only short trips. Whlti an estimated that a charger adequate (or such needs can be purchased for less than 1 10. The "latter was referred to the fire board. - It was reported that Ferdinand Brass 1 has been given and has accepted a qvit claim deed to property on Harrison street. It was decided that a cluster light on the junction of Lincoln and First streets be repaired. A New berg company has Leen removing the two black walnut trees on the Library Square property. So far most of the work has been done, but the stumps are still to be removed. Farmers. Union News RIVERVIEW, Dec. 20. The Fanners Union held its regular meeting' Saturday, night. J. San ders of North Dakota gave an in teresting talk on the marketing and baying prices of commodities In Oregon and in North Dakota, and encouraged the farmers here to bring their fruits and nuts to his state by truck and sell to farmers there to avoid the seven middle Eicn. Ho. also urged organ ization of a "Holiday association" here. Mr. Richardson of Dayton also gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs.- A. G. Rempe! of Dallas were visitors. .. . An interesting program was presented by the William Gilkey, Ralph McDonald, and Paul Bart nik families, " A holiday gift exchange, was enjoyed by many present. TRAFFIC ON BRIDGE IS SAID PRECARIOUS UNION, Dec. 20 One way traf fic has prevailed on Killian bridge last week and this as part of the grade went out last. Tuesday. As Pudding river is rising again it is very likely the rest of the grade will go out. Persons trafveling- that road should examine the grade before crossing. Linemen were taking a ree off the power lines Just west of Nor ton's Corner on the Mt. Angel- Woodburn road Monday. Water is again crossing ths road on the Butto Creek bottom east of Woodburn. The water was rising rapidly and was expected Monday night to be too high for travel. Candles and Gas Give Flavor to Yule Play MT. -ANGEL, Dec. 20. With candles and gas lights giving a unique lighting effect the play "His Father: Son," was staged at the Mt. Angel auditorium for about 100 people who ventured out despite the storm and dark ness, Sunday night. ' With the town In complete darkness Sunday night social life was at it cards till, no church services were held and most of the citizens made use of the nec essity to get a "long winter's nap." Most telephone connections were broke . oreiiuG HOLIDAY For Pratum Area; Both Churches to Give Pro grams Sunday PRATUM, Dec. 1. The Oak Ridge school will have the first Christmas program in this com munity. Miss Grace Klampe the teacher, has arranged an interest ing program to be given Thursday night. Both churches will -give their Christmas program Sunday night. At the Methodist church Dorothy Bowea and Helen May Thompson have charge of the program and Mrs. Paul Silke has charge of the music The program it the Mennonite church is in charge of the super intendent. Homer Leisy. Rev. J. M. Franx has charge of the music Ynle Party Enjoyed A Christmas party was given Tuesday night at the George Kleen home. Covers were placed for 24 invited guests, all young people. A gift exchange was enjoyed. Olivia de Vries had charge of tne games. Nellie Kleen was in charge of the refreshments. The first program given by the community last week was a real success and drew a large attend ance. Students from . Willamette university took part in the pro gram. Removal of Station Brings Drain Relief SALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 20. The gas station owned by the Standard Oil company was dis mantled and removed this week from in front of the Robinson Grocery store. This is a great relief to many of the residents of that section of the heights It seems that 1 this station was situated on the country read and was an obstacle to putting an adequate drainage ditch through by. the county. Due to this, when ever a heavy rain occurred, base ments were filled and the entire section under flood water. The county is now finishing putting a deep ditch through and the last heavy rains have been car ried away satisfactorily. JOBS FOUND SCARCE KINGWOOD, Dec. 20. Bud England anu Buck Griffin are home from a fruitless quest for work In California, going as far south as Sai. Francisco. On the return trip they found temporary employment in Eugene. WHEATLAND, Dec-.lOr-The Wheatland community dab is sponsoring a public dance at the haU Wednesday, December 27. A five piece orchestra of local mu sicians will furnish the music. The Wheatland community club and school Christmas program and tree will be held at the hall Saturday night, December 23. ran ut STATTON, Dec 20. Victor Phelps, grade school principal, has Just compiled the honor roll for .the second , tlx weeks of school which is as follows: Eighth grade. June Malsel, Eth el ma Titus and Josephine .Thorpe all with 1.4: fourth grade, Mar garet Fair and Calvin Toeman, both with 1; third grade. Fay Larkln. 1, And Billy Fair 1.4. The honorable mention roll carries " the names of: Eighth grade, Evelyn Keyes, Lenore Lewis, Edna J. Robertson, Anne Foster and Frank To Die; sixth grade, Ellnore' Shinkle, Virginia Shelton and Ruby Hughes; fifth grade, Anita Humphreys, Kather- ine Champ, Margery Knight and Virginia Bordune; fourth garde, Glen Larkins, Alice Stephens and Lela Sander; third grade, Char les Mielke, Billy Thomas, Mar garet Highes and Mary Fry; sec ond grade, Ardyth Wendt and Peggy Missler; first grade, Betty Alexander and Vivian Bell, De- lores Sander, Loretta Schlies, Bob Freele, Larry John, Vera a Olson and Betty Shelton. MOLALLA, Dec 20. Thirty- two men are finding employment In Molalla this week . under the CWA, with prospects of their work continuing for another month. Four men are building an addition to the fire hall. 10 are improving Fifth . street, eight are employed at the water works and on' drainage projects, two are repairing . the b 1 g h school,- and eight are employed at the grade school, palntting, kalsomining and building' new - walks. Future work includes more street repairing, work on 1 a . ten nis . court and , more - ref inishing at the high school. A boxing and .wrestling match sponsored by the hig'a school's Boys' league drew a large crowd Monday night.- An exhibition match . was- . put on by Russell Ray and Joe Erland, resulting in a draw; Clifford Trimble , was referee, and EJdon - Austin ;waa matfch maker. H-'- . V; ' Tl v- EYE Examination We are a s i n g the new complete. Analytical exam ination formulated by the Graduate Clinic Fundation. By this new technique we can definitely ascertain the! '' . B source oi your ucuiar ia tigue. . . - Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists - 383 State St. - NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR. TELEPHONE CHRISTMAS Call them at home GO THE C0AJ7 ROUTE! Make your hoUday trip to California via this famous highway bordering the ocean. MILD Winter Travel HOTEL SENATOR Phone 4151 "Why, it's as if they were in the same room!" How often you hear that about today's Long Dis tance telephone service! Inter-city tele phoning main tains family ties as nothing else can do. f ' V The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office, 740 State SU Tel. 3101 r(GnffW ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT ; DON'T HAVE A FORGOTTEN MAN TO REGRET A GIFT FROM BISHOP'S WILL HOLD W 4 PLENTY Jxk.cMim. - : - Here Are Last Minute Specials that Are Real Pals to Your Pocketbook Rob es Shirts Newest silks and flannels. Beautiful shades and gm - priced to meet the demands of every pocket .$ Wup book J J Very large showing, exceptionally good quality broadcloti, plain and patterns. For these last 3 days Special , 1.00 Smoking Jackets Very smartest silks and flannels with contrasting trims beauti fully tailored and one of the finest gifts for any man. $65 to siQ00 Men's Gloves Very fine quality leather (pigrane) light colors. Slip-ons and. button. A real glove for style and- wear. Extra special for this last 1 K f week tDXetlU Men's Pajamas Real pajamas for comfort. Fine broadcloth ra all fi1 CA GIVE HIM TIES Thousands to choose from in this large stock. A gift that every man expects. See our CtXLg PQ PA windows. Priced from OOC to 4riec)U new shades Up HOSE Newest and smartest .patterns in rayon mixtures. Lisle heel and toe. A real hose for wear. A AA Special for this last week only Ltc pairs tpXaUll Inter NVoven Hose The real hose for style and service. Every new shade in our large ments 35c te $1.00 Scarfs Silks and wool, all new shades and smart colors and just what every man needs ... 95c "$3.50 HICKOK BELT SETS The smart sets that every man appreciates (- Qrt PA and needs ;$JL to 3)t)U ARROW HDK'FS 25c $1.00 Give him these fine Arrow handkerchiefs. No man has too many. Initial and plain . -1 Sweaters Give him one of these new Jantzen or Columbia Knit Sweaters. Plenty smart button and zipper front. Brush wool and plain knit. (jgy Qff One special group at .. J)cD A Hardman Hat Makes a real gift. Give him a gift certificate in one of the beautiful little red boxes. See them in our windows. Hickok Suspenders The new narrow styles in every smart color, in real colorful Christ boxes . $1.00to $1.50 ( A rrow Shirts Tie and Hd!7f Sets In all new shades. Fine silks just what every man likes. Large showing. Specially PA Q"l Afl priced for this last week OUC and J)XUU LEATHER JACKETS The largest selection in Salem of these fine coats. Suedes and Washable calf. All sizes and styles and reasonable in price T- gJ50 at fPO to D1 The real shirt for his Christmas. No man has too many. Choose them now from our great showing .t . . . 1.95 to $3.50 Boys' Sweaters One group boys' fine wool sweaters. All shades, a real sweater for this low price . . . REMEMBERI THAT FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS, FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR VALUES !& SERVICE, IT PAYS TO BUY AT BISHOP'S 9 . m WrW mm m m i m m- m mr See Our Window - I f ))Mi ff M Jf tlf- V 11- See Our Window. $1.39 Others to $2.95 Open TUl 9 P. M. Saturday 1n o SI M en's CLOTHING ;-WPOIJ2M MILXB STPKC Open Tm 9 P. M. Saturday " All wool, new patterns - ' - Caps $1.50ahd$l,95 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST, SALEM
