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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1937)
Ttr OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 10, 1937 i PAGE, rilTECIf Street Lights ! Get Approval Sidewalk blatters Also up at Regular Sleeting of City Council . LEBANON Cue to i the ab sence of Mayor . Dr. J. C. Booth, Tuesday's city council was pre sided over by councilman Gil!. Little ' business 'was transacted. A resolution that street light a be installed at Grant i and Sev enth, Franklin south Of Elmore, and the Santfam highway north of Wheeler street, was adopted, the lights to be located by the street coiamUtee. t Superintendent of Streets E. E. Regester was directed to re move ja dangerous sidewalk lo cated ' on Walnut street. A .class B beer license was ap proved for Dan Hurley. To Sell Property The city attorney wa s di rected to prepare a ; resolution for the sale of certain lots owned by the city in Block 9 of Was herman's addition to! Lebanon. Petition for construction of a sidewalk on the south side of Maple street between Park and Grove streets was granted. The cl attorney directed to pre pare a resolution to compel con struction of tbe 'walk and to notify the property owners af fected. .... " P Smoking Parties Staged by Youths In City Hall Corridor at Scio Are Fire Hazards, Declares Councilman Bessie Wliihery New Lodge Head LEBANON The Pythian Sis ters lodge held itsi December meeting and annual election this week. The officers for the com ing year are: Bessie Whinery, most excellent chief: Madge Frumi excellent senior chief; Leonard Lafond. excellent junior chief; Corda Gatgen, manager; " Stella Miller, mistress of finance; Maxie Cox, secretary; 'Marian Shields, gnard; Emma Arnold, protector; Velma Horton, musician; Chesla Young, reporter; Dora Kellenberger. trustee; Alia McKinnis, captain of staff; Chesla Young, install ing officer and llda Cotter, past chief. I After the lodge session a lunch was served by Mrs. I Jane Fitz water, Mrs. Frances jpierce and Mrs. Lena Burian. i WHS Homecoming Is Slated for 23rd - WOODBURN The Woodburn - high school annual homecoming will be held December 23, begin ning at 7:30 p.m., with registra tion -and class reunions. A program will be given in the auditorium and will be followed by a basketball game between the alumnae stars and the; high school team. The committee in i charge In cludes Gilbert Ramage, Gordon Seely, Edward Koch, Robert Gan ero.. Cleo Carothers, Jeanne Lee with Mrs. Helen Gulss and Miss Helen Lotz as faculty advisers. SCIO Attention was called by Councilman Bryan at the De cember meeting of the municipal board to the hazards attending the practice of young people who congregate in the corridor of the city hall and stage smoking par ties. Valuable records, fire eauip ment and the building itself are subjected to destruction- by 'ire in thia way. It was pointed out. The council sought to arrange for city dump grounds for trash and refuse matter, having. In view the location on which tha county rock crusher operated some time ago, oui iub cuumy court has written that . in all probability the bite would again bi used in the spring for a crusher to supply gravel to the district north of Scio. Applications of Mox Wesely and Jones & Sweeney for renew al of their liquor licenses were granted. Renewal of its order at the November meeting relative to construction of concrete sidewalk along the north side of the. Gill property of west Mill street, was made by the council. Students Repair Toys for Kiddies WOODBURN Children who have broken toys to. donate for the Christmas boxes are asked to leave their toys at the Moore-Beers drng store, the J. J. Hall studio or at any of the schools. - The toys should be handed in as soon as possible so that they can be repaired and made ready for distribution. The manual train ing class at Woodburn high school under direction of J. Sidney John son will repair the toys and the girls of the Home Ec "club, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Gulss, will assist in the work. The work is sponsored by the Woodburn Woman's club,, with Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. J. Sid ney. Johnson and Mrs. Lester Walling the committee. Chamber may Get Home of Its Own SILVERTON That the Silver ton chamber of commerce will have a home of Its own in the near future was the opinion ex pressed by members of the board this week. Negotiations are under way for such a place, it is said, and the board members report that it will likely be procured be fore the January meeting. While it has not been definitely stated what place is considered; it is understood that negotiations are being made to obtain the space above the Legard & Adams store. This is the former rooms of the Silverton body For years the Silverton chamber of commerce had these rooms and maintained them as a meeting place and foe social gatherings. Should they be arranged for this again, it is understood that a kitchen and dinner serving facil ities will be added. 1 1 Marvin Lytle Visits j SCIO Marvin J. Lytle I of Cheyenne, Wyo., is visiting here at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lytle. He Is av government engineer, having been in the service since 1913 with the exception of his mili tary service during the World war. This is fcjs third visit to Scio within the last eight years. New Management For Movie Show Tyson, Cobb and Wiley Get 3-Year Lease on Hall Lodge JEFFERSON Jefferson lodse No. 33, AF & AM, has leased the Masonic hall to Jack Tyson. W. L. Cobb and H. A. Wiley for a period of three years. They will operate the moving picture machine, and are installing a $125 screen, and are planning other improvements in the building. The first show will be given Saturday night un der tbe new management. The Evangelical parsonage is being improved on the interior, by being repapered, and woodwork painted and enameled. School Group Meets Only a small group attended the meeting of the home-school organ ization. The hot lunch project was discussed, and the matter was continued until the next meeting. Following the business session, the girls' high school sextet, Ida Belknap, Ruby Marcum, Anita Gilmour, Barbara Colgan, Lorena Oleman and Juanita Holt, sang "Holy Night, Silent Night." and they also led the group singing of Christmas carols. Rev. F. G. Phillips gave a talk on world peace. Mrs. Cecil Holt and Mrs. Guy Roland served re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart left for Vancouver, Wash., the first of this week where Stewart will have employment. Harry Marcum, who sustained injuries nearly a month ago by falling from the Methodist par sonage porch, is still confined to his bed. Brother, Sister Visit SHAW Mrs. Alice Maloney of Williams, Minn., and Lish Besancon of Yakima are visiting Mrs. Frank Goodin who is un der the doctor's care. Mrs. Ma loney and Besancon are rister and brother - of Mrs. Goodiu. (SEIAE1FIS 135 N. COMMERCIAL ST. I Phone 5197 or 7023 - . Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday Sole Agent Penslar Remedies in Marion County ' BE WISE AND SCHAEFER1ZE Practical Gifts for Everyone I Accurate Bath Room j SCALES ! $2.90 03-96 From to , Christmas Greeting CARDS' 25c to 49c ' box CIGARS Give him a box of his favorite, cigars. Christmas wrap. Always Fresh Lowest Prices FOR HIM! Give an Electric Razor for Christmas . . Schick - Packard Lectroshave - Nichol-Velvet r. r, r - , I He'll like a carton r or tier. Cutex - Glazo of his favorite. COTY SETS,. Lady Lillian CIGARETTES -Compacts . -c . Chesterfields ' Perfume Manicure bets QmU . Luckies Old Golds From ZZ5 From Raleighs to $5-tfo t0 $5.00 $1.19 1 - - - - Christmas Wrap Useful Copper Lamps (burn kerosene). ...... .....75c Potter & Moore I Gentlemen's I STATIONERY LAVENDAR Shaving Sets In Useful SJrTS i Potter & Moore P?..8?? J rrom 01.5O Coty .Williams Inlaitural s- p Colgate -. vvooa to 53.75 Palmolive $1.00 t0 For Appreciated Colonial Club Gifts Fitch - McKesson sl5Q CANDY in boxes the gift most useful to the whole family. Let as pat a box away for you! Five-pound boxes $1.49 and $1.98; -pound box 98c Our candles are priced to fit your taste and pocketbook. Come in and look them over.j HAIR OIL" HOT WATER 50c and $1.00 (with-ad) i I witfad) I (with ad) v FOR HER! A real grift Comb, Brash and Mirror Sets, Vanity Sets with Electric Clock, Real Pyralin Sets in fine cases, $1.39 to $21.50. KbpOQxp m? Qflm hup (fire uomflfcS GBik ffimm fcniov the extra com Ant fort of a $15.Va 9 imiMmiiW""" Standard Quality Wards Low Price iiM.uw""M'",, o Heater Only VP V Compare UwiijS.W featuresore today. See the heater learn wny. dwf z , .i.mr.nstration. And remember, vv save you more than one-third! Complete with defroster and foot warmer. Wards low price .10.46 What Better Eift Than AUTO FAN Rubber blade 2.57 Supreme Quality. Extxt high speed motor! Clears biggest windshield! NEW FAX Metal blade 1.44 4 big, broad blades scoop more air! Defrost any windshield quicker I 0 . I -i T: . -mm, k houaht on Wards famous Time Payment n Riverside, are E'" 10 u ruTtbe . .u,a Riversides & - Months and months ot PYnTverv River- ctorv servlf .1 to month. Tor mile, t !iKrcS What .SSalSa zr r . An a what finer tire as a g. " liner gm-s 24 Month BATTERY With your battery Reduced! It's a $10.45 Talue! 45 plates instead of the usual 39! Save in this sale on this most popular of all Wards famous batteries! r 4 Cgar Lighters 52c Smart models. Look twice Wards low price ! Ideal as gifts. Long-life element. Mirror Clock 249 New pull-wind type. Easiest winding! 30-hr. movement. Makes a perfect gift. If Last Christmas 20,000 Men and Boys received Wards ' 'Powr-Kraft" WOODWORKING TOOLS 14 hi 1 WRr: 4-SPEED ILATTIHIIE 45 It s precision built for the finest craftsmen. Overall length is 39 inches and it turns out work up to 8x27 inches. Has thrust ball bear ing head. Superior, yet moderately priced! IE 5 W Band Saw 16.95 A c c u r ate, speedy, fine balance. 1 2-in. Jig Saw 5.75 Extra1 heavy, webbed frame. Ir1 I . " I Jl SJTT"1I 'I I I II T III Mil H 7' i m . -- r - - Santa ViKP-Motor 5.65 Guar a n t e e d for 3 years. Strong. Claus is coming i Gifts for Sport Cost Less at Wards! Pay only $7.25 a Week for This Streamlined fflawtflfonirim Iffifilk Girls' Models, Same Price (a88 C9)0 Hell be the happiest boy in town with this Twin-Bar Hawthorne ! Has torpedo fender light, luggage carrier, balloon tires, Troxel saddle. Buy it now pay $1.25 a week in 1938! Unequalled in its price class! Small down paymtnt'and carrying charge r I Western Field De Luxe Repeating Rifle and "Scope An outstanding rifle value Semi-hammer-' Jt A A less bolt action with speed lock, walnut AtXi stock. 24-power 'scope! .22 shot! Complete WARDS it r Santa tdll be in Wards Toytotvn tomorrow and will greet all good little boys and girls accompanied by their parents. Saturday, December 13 HERE'S SANTA'S SCHEDULE! 10 A. M. TILL NOON P. M. TO 5 r. ai. P. M. TU r. j. 2 7 5.00 Table Cooker 4 appliances in one Makes delicious waffles, pancakes, toasts sand wichea ami prills meat I HI I i' 1 1 High Grade Gladstone Walrus - grain s p 1 i t cowhide, jf fm Keratol lining. 0y Black, brown. Wardrobe Case Waven striped Q(f tweed cover, lUy cloth-lined. ranman Case to Blatch 16.05 Pi wards ni, 0ullLiit'in-wii 51 Tray Base ,: Waffle Iron 4.39 rj - jj Beantifal design in chrome plate. Heat indicator that tells when to poor batter! 'vSAKslttsakMRtiM WARDS IMezzanine Floor NMMMM Ii. 0 In the Basement -Glassware a ; Chromeware ' Novelties ii M IT" TOASTER Tray base 2.88 yefy well constructed and heavily chrome plated. Cool solid walnut handles! Wards Best Sandwich TOASTER a' Not only does It toast sandwiches (2 at once) ... bat it frill meat, and cooks pancakes, too! Tri ple-plated finish and fine , construction make- it a rift that will be used for years! 1. 3-IIEAT PAD; Usual fVf $3 Quality & i Soft, long-wearing cover. Underwriters approved! j 155 NO. LIBERTY TELEPHONE 3194