PAGE SIX
fhe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning." December 16, 1934
n
n
OF
mm
"John Glatts Hosts to Club
Group at Yuletide
Gathering
I WOODBURN. Dec. 15. Mr. and
Mrs. John Glatt were hosts to the
members ot Court Victory. No.-7 1
Catholic Daughters of America,
Monday night at their home. Their
annual Christmas party was a tea
ture ot the erening and fite ta
ble ot 500 were in play, with
high scores going to Miss Marie
Mangold of Gervals and Fred J.
Miller of Woodburn., present
were Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miller; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Davidson; Mr.
and lira. A. De Jardin, Miss 'Mar
ie Mangold, Mr. Cannard, Mr, and.
Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler, Mr. aai
Mrs. Ben Kuensting. Mr. and- Mrs.
John McKillop,, Mrs. E. F. Wohl
heter, Mrs. John Hanrahan,: Miss
Mary Hersberger, Dr. P. H.i Fitz
gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt,
Adolph Glatt and Mr. and Mrs.
John Glatt. - i
The following 1 9 3 5 officers
were elected recently by the Ellas
Hutchinson camp, Spanish i War
Veterans: D. E. McArthur, com
mander; S.VY. Stubbs, seniorfTlce
comniander; William Eastman,
Junior Tlce-commander; W H.
Barret, adjutant and quartermast
er; Wjlliam Uppendabl. chaplain;
iJanles Hanlon, officer of the. day;
"Clyde Ainsworth. officer of the
guard; John Blosser, patriotic Instructor.-Joint
installation of of
ficers with the auxiliary will Te
held the first Monday In Janu
ary. , I
The fourth dividend of the old
Bank ot Woodburn will be. .paid
Thursday. December 20. This div
idend will be in the saving de
partment only, and will amount to
10 per cent of the deposits. The
dividend will' be paid out in the
form of checks, which will be
mailed to depositors rathei than
being Issued at the office of the
Bank of Woodburn.
Disease Condition
of Cattle is Found
High, California
S.TAYTON, Dec; 15. Dr. G. F.
Korlnek writes from Orland,
Calif., where he Is temporarily
engaged In testing for tubercu
losis in cattle, that the condition
there Is most- acute. Some of the
animals are set badly diseased that
they have to be slaughtered on the
farms. Also calves as young as
four-weeks old are reacting to the
test, something that was almost
unheard ot here In Oregon. .
He has spoken several times In
high schools In that county on tu
berculosis eradication and also on
the "future of the veterinarian"
and has received Invitation. to ap
pear before other groups.
Mrs. Larson Is
Hostess to Club
G
rangers
Col
umn
SHAW, Dec. 15. The Women's
community clnb met Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Larson. A short business meet
ing was called by the president.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in sewing and conver
sation. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Lula Young and Mrs.
J. . F, Young. Members present
were Mrs. Elton Brownell, Mrs.
Joseph Perry,. Miss Amanda Mat
thews, Mrs. Edward-Gilbert, Mrs.
Fred Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Am
ort, Mrs. - Joseph Sherman, Mrs.
Lloyd Keene, and the: hostess,
Mrs. Mary Larson. Mrs. Lola
Young, Mrs. J. F. Young, and
Miss Alice Peterson were visit
ors for the afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs... John Batliner. . .
VICTOR POINT, Dec, '15. -Past
Master J. O. Darby and his
team, M. M. Kilmonr, marshal;
Mrs. Floyd Fox, emblem bearer;
Mrs. M. M. GUmour, regalia .bear
er; Mrs. J. O. Darby, musician;
Mrs. W. M. Tate, soloist and
George Boget, chaplain. Install
ed the Macleay and Union Hill
granges at the meeting held Fri
day night. All ot the officers
were present and were Installed
as follows for Macleay grange:
Master, H. E. Martin; overseer,
John Amort; lecturer, Mrs. H. E.
Martin; steward, Lloyd Keene;
assistant' steward, "A. Bowen;
chaplain, Mrs. E. Wilson; treas
urer, Harry . Phillips ; .secretary,
Mrs. Eva Jones; gatekeeper, Clar
ence. Johnson; Ceres, Mrs. V. Mc-
Callister; Pomona, Miss Richards;
LFJora, Mrs. J. Perry; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. John Amort,
and executive committee, Albert
Mader.;::'
For Union Hill: Master, W.
M. Tate; overseer, O. W. Humph
reys; lecturer, Mrs. Josephine
Fox; steward, Byron McElhaney;
assistant steward, Millard Shel
ion; chaplain, Mrs. O. W. Humph
reys; treasurer, C. C. Carter; sec
retary, Mrs. Verny' Scott; 'gate
keeper, Vernon Patton; Ceres,
Mrs. M. M. Gilmour; Pomona.
Mrs. J. S. Stienberger; Flora,
Mrs. J. C. Krenz; lady assistant
steward, Thelma Humphreys; ex
ecutive committee, J. O. Darby,
mittees for the year were ap
pointed for Union Hill grange;
Home economics, Mrs. Phillip
Fischer, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs. C.
C. Jones, Mrs. Verny Scott. Mrs.
W. F. Krena and Mrs. E.- Pat
ton; legislative, - W. F. Krenz,
Paul Jaquei and F. T. Fox; ag
ricultural, V. D. Scott, J. C.
Krenz. and J. S. Stienberger; re
lief, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs.
H. H. Peters and W. F. Krenz;
finance, Verle King, Guy Butlef
and W. L. Graen; hall, C. C.
Jones, Theodore Fisher and Mrs.
C. C. Carter; musician, Mrs. W.
L. Graen; , reporter, Mrs. J. VC.
Krenz. r '
At the juvenile grange meeting
Miss Alice Jaquet Installed the,
af fleers assisted" by Mrs. C. E.
Morley. Dut to illness two ot the
officers elect, Martin Darby, mas
ter, and ; Robert Humphreys,
steward, were unable to be pres
ent. Those Installed were: Ov
erseer, James Darby, Jr., lectur
er, Lenora Heater; assistant stew
ard, Leroy Downing; chaplain,
Verla Carter; treasurer, Gladys
Peterson; secretary. Laurel
Kress; gate keeper, Eugene But
ler; Ceres, Mary Rosenbalm; Po
mona, Barbara Rosenbalm; Flora.
Marjorie Tate; , lady assistant
steward, Mary Butler; matron,
Miss, Alice Jaquei; assistant mat
ron, Mrs. C. E. Morley.
Gene Terry was initiated as a
new member.
Following the installation a
short program was given by the
Juvenile grange In charge of Len
ora Heater, lecturer, and danc
ing was .enjoyed until a late sup
per. Serving were Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Gilmour.
The Union Hill homme econom
ics club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Tate with
Mrs. J. S. Steinberger assistant
hostess.
t Officers elected for 1935 were:
President, Mrs. Phillip Fischer;
vice-president, Mrs. W. M. Tate;
secretary, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, treas
urer, Mrs. C. C. Jones; commit
tees are: Membership, Mrs. C. C.
Carter, and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour;
program for year, Mrs. M. M. Gil
mour, Mrs. John Stienberger and
Mrs. H. E. Hubbard; hoBtess for
January - meeting are Mrs. Ver
non Patton and Mrs. John Mer
rifield, with the meeting held at
the latter's home In Silverton.
CHEMAWA, Dec. 14. Chema-
wa ' grange enjoyed a pleasant
business meeting and social hour
Thursday evening with Overseer
and Master-elect Hal Keefer In
the chair. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Iut
nam were proposed for member
ship. The next meeting will be
held January 2 at the home of
Mrs. Holden. W. E. Savage, re
porting for . the agriculture com
mittee, requested that all farmers
milking one cow or more secure
blanks from County Agent Rich
es, to apply for serum to help in
tne control of . Bang's disease.
M. S. Bunnell gave a favorable re
port on the Co-operative gasoline
station on v North Commercial
street..
- All grange members should un
derstand that the second and
fourth Thursdays of the month
are grange sights. It should not
be necessary lor cards to be sent
each time.
During the I e c t u r e r's hour
Christmas carols were sung, Chap
lain Weathers read the Christmas
story from St. Luke's gospel, and
an article setting forth the origin
oi many or our present day holi
day customs was. read by Carrol
Cummings. D. B. Kleihege, gave
readings. ,
The next meeting December 27.
will be an all day meeting start
ing at 10 o'clock with potluck
dinner at noon. Installation will
be held in the afternoon with pro
gram following. The afternoon
session will be open to the public.
BRUSH CREEK. De. 1 K
Mrs. Theodore Rrara vaa TiMf
at her home here Wednesday aft
ernoon to members of the Silver
ton Home Economics rlnh from
the Silverton grange. A Christmas
tree was a feature ot the after
noon and an exch&nen ct rtta af.
forded considerable amusement.
nans were made for th third
of a series of four card parties
sponsored by the club. This party
will be given on the afternoon of
December 28 at the MWA hall
where the aranera moeHnv. am
held. Following the card party
me ciuo memDers and their fam
ilies Will hold a Six O'clock riinner
at the hall followed by the reg
ular grange meeting and Christ
mas tree party.
A committee was annotated hv
the club to purchase additional sil
ver and dishes tor the grange.
The committee consists of Mrs.
JB. H. Behrends and Mrs. Arthur
Lathers.
LIBERTY, Dec. 15. Eight new
candidates were given the first
and second degree of Initiation at
the Tuesday night meeting of the
Red Hills grange. They were Mr.
This Y ear Give a
THE LASTING GIFT WITH A
PERSONAL TOUCH
Choose From the Assortments of
SHEAFFER, WATERMAN and WAHL
i "We stand behind the guarantee of the makers.
When you buy a pen here, the guarantee means
i . something!
Moore Vacuum Filler
Sheaf fer and Wahl Oxford
Sheaf fer and Waterman's
Sheaf fer Vacuum Filler
i Wahl Eversharp Adjustable
Sheaf fers Lifetime
.$2L00
42.75 to $3.50
.42.95 to $5.00
JL...-..$3.75
.$8.50 to $10.00
PEN; AND PENCIL SETS IN ATTRACTIVE BOXES
Moore Vacuum Fill and Pencil, set - . $1.50
Wahl Oxford Pen and Pencil t ' ' . ,,.,, $1,5
Wahl Eversharp, Reg. $6.00 set, special .$1.89
Sheaf fer Junior Set ' $2.95
Waterman (this old standby), set : . . ; $3-75
Sheaf fer Deluxe Sets
DESK SETS
Conklin and Eversharp
.$4.50 to $7.50
Sheaf fer Pen and Swivel Base
. .$2.50
.$5.00 & up
Needhanvs Boole Store
165 State SU
Phone 5802
Salem, Ore.
1 " .
Moving
- Storing - Crating
Larmcr Transfer & Storage
! pdone ansa
Wt Also Hascila Fuel OIL Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel OU for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
and Mrs. J. M. Coburn ot Prlngle,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Waller Johnson, Mrs.
Vera Shattue and B. L. Foreter.
A memorial service for the late
Mrs. Kate Holder was held. :
A large crowd attended the pot-
luck dinner at 6:30, with the
grangers of the "C" and- "D"
names In charge. Dinner music
was furnished 'by the Salem song
men. - . -.'
TATES HAVE DAUGHTER
STAYTON, Dec. 16.- Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Tate are the parents
of a six and a onarter notmd
daughter born Friday afternoon
at the Salem hospital. The Tates
were former residents of Stayton
out Bare been llrinz for the nast
year on their farm northeast of
Sublimity. They hare been mar
rled 11 years.
HOLT GIVES REPORT
DriULIUGIIT STATES
ZENA, Dec. 15. -Farmers un
ion No.: 242 held a rousing meet
ing at the Zena school house,
Wednesday night, Dec. 12. W.
Frank Crawford, president, pre
sided at the businesa session. It
was Toted unanimously to retain
the present officers for the en
suing year. The group passed a
resolution to- endorse Max Gehl
har as agriculture administrator
and C, D. Crawford, local sec
retary was Instructed to send
a letter to Gorernor-Elect Mar
tin acquainting him with their de
cision. R. W. -Hogg, state pur
chasing agent, spoke in behalf of
Mr. Gehlhar f or the position. ' S.
D. Crawford and Frank Windsor
were in charge-of the following
program: Piano " solo, 'Jtfarcn
Medley," by Wendel Helm of Sa
lem; an interesting talk by State
Secretary S. B. Holt who said In
brief, "I had the enjoyable ex
perience of attending the nation
al convention at Sioux Falls, S.
D., as a substitute for President
Potts, who was ill. We passed
through 14 states and will giro
yon my impression ot the drouth
stricken area. We passed through
this section for hours and in a
great many places the earth was
as bare of regetaiion as -a floor.
Throughout most of Montana,
North and -South Dakota and Ne
braska conditions were exception
ally bad, in many places the Rus
sian thistle being cut and stacked
representing the only feed to car
ry stock through the winter. We
in Oregon don't know the mean
ing of hardship. I met many who
were Interested In Oregon and
declared their Intention of com
ing to Oregon soon."
In speaking of the convention
he said that it was held in the
coliseum . which seats 7000 and
one day of the convention he saw
about 700 standing unable to get
seats.
The outstanding feature of the
second day was a mile and a
half parade of bands, drum corps.
decorated cars, Junior and senior
members marching and singing.
but greatest of all were - the
floats portraying farm conditions
and Farmers' Union programs.
Mr. Holt stated that he helped to
put Oregon on the map by carry
ing an Oregon sign through the
entire distance. The junior de
partment is going strong In the
Farmers' Union. Young folks
from 16 to 21 competed for med
als in easy writing and four min
ute speeches.
Leslie Springer sang Home on
the Range, accompanied by Wen
del Helm at the piano and as en
core "SylTia," then Mr. Hogg
talked on land plaster and pow
der prices and also shingles -for
which several 'attractive offers
are being considered. As clos
ing numbers Mr. Helm played the
Lions club march which ha com
posed and Mr. Springer sang 1
"Thank God- for a Garden."
Lunch was ffenred in the base
ment kitcheaT)y Mrs. Charles Mo
Carter and Mrs. J. Walling. Pro
gram committee for January is
Fred Muller and W. Ni Crawford.
V i
Ti H! S
BULLETIN TOPICS
Many helpful suggestions, men
us and recipes to aid the home
maker in preparing the annual
Christmas feast, whether ft is to
be Tery elaborate or rery simple,
may be had free ' npon request
from the home economics division
of the extension service at O. S.
C. or from, the county home dem
onstration agents.
In addition to complete menus
for the holiday meaL the four
mimeographed leaflets contain re
cipes for everything from ' the
roasting ot the turkey to the
Christmas caady, including plum
pudding, fruit -cake, Christmas
cookies, pumpkin chiffon pie. sal
ads, relishes, .and many other tra
ditional goodies of the' season.
Suggestions ere also given for
wrapping food gifts for Christmas
and for decorating the Christmas
table. -
These leaflets, prepared' by
members of the home economics
extension service, ire H. E. 684.
"Suggestions for Holiday Dinner
Menus with Recipes;" H. E. 272,
"Christmas Cookies;" H. E. 109,
"Wholesome Sweets for Christ
mas," and H. E. ?60. "Fruit
Cakes and Plum Puddings."
H. Eldriedge Was
An Old Resident
ELDRIEDGE, Dec. 15. Fu
neral services for Hugh Eld
riedge, old timer of this com
munity, were, held Thursday in
Salem,
Mr. Eldriedge. who spent most
of his life in this neighborhood,
had been ill fer some time. About
two weeks ago he was removed
to St. Vincent's hospital in Port
land where he passed away Tues
day, Dee. 11.
CANDY
CONSIDER
$ IPA
QUALITY
SANTA CLAUS
would like to deliver you a new '
RAM AM
on Christmas morning. Why not make this a Graham Christ
mas? Prices as low as 1995.00 delivered here in Salem. Easy
terms.
ESILDISlKL lMLo
.445 Center Street
Phone 0183 f
Salem, Oregon
Practical Gift Suggestions
You 11 Enjoy Shopping at Johnson's
SWEATERS ... .
All the new styles and the latest shades. A
practical Christmas gift.
$1.95 - $3.50 - $4.95
UMBRELLAS ....
They're sure useful in Oregon and you will
find a nice selection here . . .
$2.95 and Up
r3
GLOVES ....
You'll find' iust the right style of glove for
Milady's costume. - ,
Kid . . . . $1.95 and Up
Fabric 98c - $1.49 - $1.95
HOSIERY ....
The newest in hosiery , style and shades
... and they art always a very acceptable
59c -79c -95c -$1.65
. I ' " : -
COLLARS . . . . 1
A collar often makes the dress and here youH
find the newest -i moderately priced . .
69c - 90c - $1.95
JOHNSON'S
FOR
HOSE
JOHNS
ON'S
JOHNSON'S
FOR
GLOVES
464-466 STATE STREET
Make Somebody s House
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in ThisY ear :
i
What greater thrill can you give than that
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made more attractive, and at the special
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give finer gifts this year! -
PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT - THE
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MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS...
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Cedar Chests
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I Gift Window
irV- 'slfe
LAMPS
Mahogany
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An authentic secretary in Governor
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S375
Coffee Tabl
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WHX. RACKS
Hand Carved - Solid Walnut
rey dltlnctiTe gift . . . here It Is!
Corner racks, hanging shelves with Inset mirrors or
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Floor Lamps ... $4.95
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o
E1ECTRIC
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467 Court Street
Phone 8419