The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 27, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
The OOEGOIT STATES31AN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 27, 1935
1 l . t - r A
Preparedness
WiUe Topic
Seniors and Adults Have
; Sections; Dr. Leach :
Will Preach
BROOKS, Dec. 26 The 170th
quarterly convention of the Hayea
rill district Sunday school will be
helJ in the Brooks Methodist
church nextSunday, December 29.
The theme for this conTentloa will
be "Preparedness." Hundreds of
.-people are expected to attend the
convention.
Two programs hare been ar
ranged; one for the senior de
partment and one for the juniors.
A synopsis of the senior" pro
eram follows: The gathering will
open it 10 a. m. with a sons ser
vice followed by a devotional
meeting led by Charles R. Cut
singer of Brooks. The bible lesson
study will be led by J. C. McFar
land for the adults and by Mrs.
M. T. Day for the young people.
Dr. D. H. Xeacn of Salem, re
tired district superintendent of
the Methodist church, will preach
the sermon -at 11:20 a. m. At
noon1 the convention -will recess
for a basket dinner and a fellowship-hour,
i-
Reconvening la 1:30 p. m., the:
convention will enjoy a song ser
vice followed by a selection from
the Pratum Mennonite Sunday
school and a chorus by the El
dridge Sunday school. The Fruit
land Sunday school will then fur
nish music. The address of the
afternoon will be given by Rev.
. Britton Ross of Salem. His sub
ject will be: "Palestine, Past and
Present,." and the address will
deal with the closing of tne pres
ent dispensation. A male quartet
from the Pratum Menonlte Sunday
school will give the closing num
ber. Waldo Kleen will lead the
singing and Hoshie Watanate will
be at the piano.
The following program has been
outlined by Mrs. H. F. Shanks, su
perintendent of the Junior depart
ment: The gathering will open at 10
a. m. with a song service followed
by devotlonala led by Beulah Ger
Ig of the Pratum Mennonite
churchl Classses will then be held
for the. cradle roll, primary and
junioiHppartments followed by a
Christmas sermon given by Mrs.
Mary Ashbaugh. At noon the
Juniors will enjoy basket dinners
with the senior department.
" A number of solos and Instru
mental pieces will feature the af
ternoon program for the junior
department. Rev. Milo Ross of the
Rosedale Sunday school will de
liver a short talk. A pantomime:
"The Old Rugged Cross," will be
staged by. Vernella Miller. The
concluding number of the jun
ior program will be a special selec
tion by the Clear Lake Sunday
school.
: Officers of the district are O. O.
Epley, superintendent, Brooks; H.
A. Ilahn, vice-president, Quinaby;
Grace Klampe, secretary, Lablsh
Center.
Families Home at
Christmas Period
NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 26
.Family dinners were the rule in
this -community yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Waltman had a
house full of dinner guests nad
Mr. and Mrs.? A. T. Cline also had
.'all their children and grandchil
dren home for the day.
A large group of relatives met
at the home of Mrs. E. Norris for
.dinner and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayte
. also entertained at dinner.
; Mrs. Martha Vinton is in Van
couver, Wash., to spend the week
with the Dan FcKay family and
Lois Vinton left for San Francisco
.last Snnday, after several weeks
at her mother's home,
,-: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rickard
spent Christmas day In Salem
.with Mrs. H. Rickard. Mr. and
I Mrs. J. S. Coomler and Edwin and
. . Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coom--ler,
Lois and John enjoyed a fam
ily tree and Christmas party Tues
day night at the McCarrol home
I la Salem.
Alan Wlesner, who is working
.in Eugene, spent Christmas day
at his parents home. . :
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson
entertained a group of friends and
relatives for Christmas dinner.
. l Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baughman
are the parents .of a baby daugh
ter born Saturday, December 21.
at their home in this community.
This Is the Baughman's second
. daughter.
Silverton Teachers
Returning For Work, .
Classrooms on Monday
. SILVERTON. Dec. 26. Sil-
verton - teachers will return from
. their vacations Sunday to be on
hand for opening Monday morning.-There
will be sessions Mon
. day and Tuesday with a holiday
! again; on Wednesday and regular
' sessions Thursday and t Friday.
Robert Goeti, superintendent of
.Silverton schools, will not be on
hand at the opening as he is at
tending a convention at St. Louis,
Mo. . ,
Wells Teacher Puts
On Christmas Numbers
WELLS, Dec 26 The annual
" Christmas entertainment of the
' Wells' school was held at the hall
, here? last Thursday before school
: adjourned Mrs. C. A. Craft, teach
, er. having charge. A number of
varied and Interesting selections
" were given with a dialogue, "The
; Street of Hearts," the" feature pro
gram offering. In this dialogue
Ella Ives played the part ot
.; "Mary," and Marvin Morse was
"Joseph' Other children in the
number-were Emma Kester, Gene
Stockhoff. James Miller, Fay Mill-
er. Lois Ray. . Distribution ot
Christmas candies among the bll
dren brought the program. a
Close. 'V.
Speed Search
' '
i - -
, ' t . ,
v - -A
t
t
I'-.
These odds and. ends of wearing apparel being examined by a detee-j
tiv at Doylestown, Pa were foun,d near the spot where Caleb
Milne, IV, kidnap victim, was discovered and may provide a cjue to,'
tne gang which abducted him.;
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, Dec. 26 Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Howard from
Portland were guests at the W. H.
Bucknum home Christmas eve.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas entertained
with a dinner party Christmas
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. White from Grand
Ronde, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson
from Salem, Mr. It. L. White, Mrs.
M. E. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas and son Ernest.
Mrs. C. W. Davis slipped and
fell while crossing a street in Sa
lem Saturday and hurt her knee
and ankle, but not seriously.
Christmas dinner guests at Mrs.
Fanny Moore's home were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur ThomasMjrand
Mrs. Marion Thomas and daugh
ter from Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Richards and daughter, Mr.
Arthur Moore of Salem, Venard
Moore of Portland, Mrs. Emma
Moore of Turner, Orville Moore,
Claude Moore, and Ernest Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and
family motored to Monmouth
Christmas day to spend ttrs day
with Mrs. C. C. Ailor, Mrs. Thom
as' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Uale Lemon and
family and Mrs. Gilliam spent
Lodge Officers
.Will Be Seated
Rebekalis aud Oddfellows
at Silverton Plan For
January 9
SILVERTON, Dec. 26. Pub-
lie Installation of officers of Try-
phena Rebekah lodge No. 3 8 and
of Silver lodge 21, I.O.O.F.. has
been set for Thursday, January 9,
at the Oddfellows hall.
Irene Roubal, deputy president
of the Trypbena order, will be as
sisted in installing by grand wor
den. Josie Hartman; grand mar-
shall, Mabel Lerfald, grand secre
tary, Sylvia Allen; grand treasur
er, Mary Skaife; chaplain, Alice
Egan; inside guardian, Maude
Meyer.
Elective officers to be Installed
include noble grand, Freda Wahl;
vice-grand, Inex Stevens; record
ing secretary, Irene Roubal; fin
ancial secretary,: Rose Larson;
treasurer, Inez Olson; outgoing
noble grand, Laura Busch.
Installing officers of the Silver
lodge include George Busch, dis
trict deputy grand master; G.M.,
Fred Baker; D.G.W., B. C. Ben
nett; D.G.G., S. Tegland; D.G. sec
retary, Charles Meyers; D.G. trea
surer, L. R. Sawyer; chaplain, E.
O. Minor.
Officers to be installed include
noble grand, George Christensen;
vice-grand. Dr. R. Moore Stewart;
recording secretary, J. A. Gehrke;
financial secretary. Roy Skaife;
treasurer, Elmer King.
Good Program Put on
By Gervais Principal
GERVAIS, Dec. 23 The com
munity Christmas tree and pro
gram was held at the school audi
torium Friday night when schools
In the high school district put oh
a good program arranged by F.
A. Gallegly, principal of the high
school. Santa Clans arrived after
the program and distributed 400
sacks of treats to children under
15 Tears of age. The community
tree in Main street was lighted
that night to continue through
New Tear's.
"PEP UP" STOMACH
RELISH YOUR FOOD
Don't lei atoaie lasisestfes spoO ya
ppetit. auric yo fcal randan. Hg
ffuh. without kmVtioa r trtt tow th
rood tbinra ot Ufa. without trying Wil
liam S. K. Formal. Tko first VottU
nint prodne reaalts or money back. Wll
liania S. I K. Formuls is ompoanded
from too prescrtptioa of a fonaer arsiy
doctor. It acta aa a mi! tonic, atomachi
(tlmalaat. mild laxative and diuretic ct Ira
alant for the kidaera. Beias m liquid
already dlaaolred- it atarta to work !-
moat immediately. Highly eoncentratod. H
is economical to take. Try a bottl aadar
the money-back (naranteeueo how maek
better yon feel after a few dote. AS
Ferry's Drag Store. ;
tor Milne Gang
i. '
-----
Christmas day In -Tillamook at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Paul.
Miss McAdam Hostess
Miss Lottie McAdam gave a din
ner party Christmas day for Mr.
and Mrs. Bedford and Ruth and
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock,
and Miss Scovill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis were
dinner guests Christmas eve at
the home of, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson on Fairmont hill. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis spent Christmas day
at Lakebrook with Mr. and Mrs.
I. W. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Strlngham of
Grand Ronde are spending several
days with Mrs. Lindsay, Mr.
Stringham's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Clo
verdale, Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson.
The toys that were gathered by
the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire
Girls were mended by the Amer
ican Legion and distributed by
the Camp Fire Girls. The girls al
so dressed the dolls. Candy was
donated by the American Legion
and Auxiliary. Nearly 20 children
were supplied with Christmas
presents by these groups.
4 Minor Accidents in
Silverton; No Person
Is Hurt in Collisions
SILVERTON, Dec. 2C. Sil
verton was comparatively quiet
over Christmas day, as far as of
ficial business on the part of the
city police was concerned. S. A.
Pitney, constable, reported check
ing on four wrecks within hiu dis
trict with no one hurt in any of
them. Because there were no in4
juries he did not take the names
Harry Burr was picked up for
driving with no operator's license.
Elmer Dick plead gnilty Thurs
day morning before Judge Frank
Alfred on a charge of drunken
ness and was sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail.
M e 1 v i n Holman, arrested by
Lloyd Kennedy, night officer,
plead guilty before Judge George
Cusiter Thursday morning to a
charge of drunkenness and was
fined J7.50.
Pleasant Time Had at
Home in Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS. Dec. 26 Mr.
Harriet Smithrnd entertained with
a Christmas party at the homo
of Mrs. A. W. Woodward Friday
night. Games were played, ex
changing of gifts and refresh
ments Berved. Present were: Mrs.
Edna Barth. Mrs. H. Asboe. Mrs.
Tom Bentley, Mrs. John Thurman.
Mrs. Robert Seaman, Miss Kreta
Albright, Mrs. Chei Leichty, Mrs.
Tit 1- v 1 . .
vvenuen fieam. Mrs.. Jonn Bu
chanan, Mrs. J. E. Saueresslg,
Mrs. A. W. Woodward anrl Un
Smithrnd.
checks
COLDS
MB t
Laqwid - Tablets
first day
Salve Nose
Drops
Headaches
in 30 minutes
Happily ew''!
THIS Is a timely moment
for having old,! unattractive
furniture re-upholstered. New
Tear'sits very basic Idea
is to do away with the old and
drear aspects of things; to
start off with new hopes,
brighter views! So. let us
show you how magically we
can transform your furniture
for how really-little!
'
Crowds Go To
Church Mass
Elaborate Oshtinsr For
' Christmas Exercises
at Mt. Angel
l MT. ANGEL, Dec. 26 Most of
Mt. Angel took part in tb eariy
morning Christmas services at St.
Mary's church. The great church
was tilled to capacity long before
the 6 o'clock services, began. The
nave of the church was but dimly
lit and an unusually beautiful and
effective lighting system centered
on the crib scene, while St. Mary's
choir sang Christmas carols.
At 6 a. m. a solemn high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Alcuin
Heibel, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Gabriel and Ildephonse. Father
Alcuin delivered a short Christmas
message in both German and Eng
lish. A succession of low masses
followed until 10:30, when an
other solemn high mass with spe
cial Christmas music and follow
ed by benediction, completed the
Christmas day services.
On Christmas eve at 7:30 p.m..
a special broadcast of sacred mu
sic was put on through loud
speakers while a large picture of
the nativity was unveiled' near the
huge outdoor Christmas free, fur
nished by the ML Angel fire de
partment. The sketch for the pic
ture was made by Rev. Gabriel
Morris of St. Benedict's Abbey and
the picture painted by Miss Geor
gianna Bourbonnais and Miss
Mary Jo Weishaar, local art stu
dents. The broadcast included pipe or
gan music, played by Rev. Placi
dus Fuerst, one of the foremost
organists on the coast, violin se
lections by Miss Clara Keber, For
rest Sauvain and Alexander Schar
bach, Christmas carols by Mis
Agnes Walker, Miss Pauline Saal
feld, Miss Clara Keber and Miss
Gertrude Bartnik and numbers by
the male chorus.
The entire program was spon
sored by the Business Men's club,
which since the time of its organ
ization a year ago, has done ex
cellent service for the commun
ity. Plan Outside Speaker
For P. T. A. Meeting
SILVERTON, Dec. 26. The
Silverton Parent-Teachers asso-
ak,
lifa' i r 1 1 in ar. .
r- - V
a l .... v.. . a- 'v - v.sv.v.-.v '..-:-x.5,c-,.v.,.v. . n- x
Western women welcomed the chance to create a bread. Their tests
don't dislike usual "baker's bread." They find it technically all right
thrilling to taste. This new "woman's redjpe" loaf is different
And
WE SELL IT ONLY FIRST-DAY-FRESH
y Julio Lmm Wright, bd tb mrWt Urgtst Htm Ecwmks Burtsm ,
HOW DOES IT DIFFER from USUal
"baker's bread"? Into this "wo
man's recipe" loaf haye gone ideas
you Western women have cher
ished for many a year.
Housewives all over the West
compared hundreds of loaves.
Then we made the kind oft bread
they liked best to eat!
And we bring you this new
bread always First-Day-Fresh!
NOTE FRESHNESS DATE ON
EVERY LOAF
Any bread tastes best fresh from
the oven. The chemists know why.
Fragile bread-cell walls are soft,
unbroken then. All the "flavor
factors" are imprisoned in these
fiuTiy-diin, tender cells.
Oldest Pensioner
Observes UU 115th
Birthday Christmas
CHATTAXOOGA, Ten-,
Dec, 27-(-Ia little lo
cabin balls-for 'Itim by the
teder 1 government In
Chlckamauga national park,
Tom Thrash, once a negro
slave, observed his 115th
birthday Wednesday.
Official papers set oat the
age of the white-haired ne
gro, recognized as Uncle
Ham's oldest pensioner. Un
cle" Tom says be remem
bers President John Quincy
Adams and he tell of hav
ing served at a table for An
drew Jackson.'
Thrash had been married
five times the last time
when he was 107 -years old.
Of the 29 children born to
the Various unions, 22 are
living, he said. He declared
his eldest son had 14 boys
in the world war.
elation has postponed its meeting
from January 2 until January 9.
Officers felt that the regular
meeting day came to dose upon
the holiday season to plan an in
teresting program. Mrs. Leo Al
fred is association president. Ef
forts are being made to secuie an
outside speaker tor the occasion.
UP-TO-DATE
DENTISTRY
Over 15 Years Practice
Dr. HIGGINS
DENTIST
Over J. C Penney Store
Telephone 0834
k s ft t 's os--
& ii..iMlns,yr.1
J
i
-
;1 iJfjt '
jbtfKjQhatl''lr-Cr6 ii leaf n"-)"- V ' 'aMSjaMmt
mind you.
Now chemists can measure, this
cell-wall tenderness. They find
that even the most costly waxed
wrapping cannot keep the bread
cell-texture soft for long.
That's why we're so "cranky"
about your getting this tender
"woman's recipe" bread abso
lutely First-Day-Fresh.
On each loaf a "time-clocked"
wrapper band states the day the
loaf is fresh tells you when it can
no longer be sold as fresh bread.
Fresh loaves are delivered each
morning to your grocer. Yester
day's loaves are picked up and
carried away from the store.
Better try the new, different
Julia Lee Wright Bread today!
r . 1 ;
Of
Course
It's
Less
at
Cap!
ans
TUNA'
Life Buoy SOAP
WALNUTS
SALT
Rockwood
Iran
White King
;.
prove women
but far from
FOR SALE
Post
r
Wf ' ;
THE
137 S. Commercial SL
PHONE
4010
Schilling's
per pound
White Star, O
Size Va
Fran-
quettes
2-lb. pkgs.
It's Iodized.
COCOA
Flakes
1
r 1 Large Size Pkg.
Granulated Qne Small Pkg.
Soap FREE
- . . ' J
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY STORES
Tomatoes
, Standards
Size 214
3 CANS
S4
cans
3,... Sgs
O
ai lbs,
HS
pkgs.
When men like a bread, tbey
LIKE it! And husbands all
over town are declaring Julia
Lee Wright Bread their fa
rorite.Irs quite unlike stand
ard commercial loaves. Yes,
it took a Voman's recipe"
bread to get people excited
- it eats better, eretr slice
GUARANTEE:
Serve Jolla lo Wrlkt
rmrnd 4my. M mU hi yawr
family aoa't ircaj.tkat
this m are HiatCI
fcattar, year freaer wH
ralaael yoar aaaaay.
A