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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1937)
PAGE SIX Tin OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 11, 1937 Society . I Clubs ' ..." Music . News and 'Features of Interest to Wonieii MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor. Homemaking Styles . . Food Mrs. Rhoten Home To Lions Club Auxiliary Mrs." George Rhoten -was (hos tess to members of the Lions club auxiliary following a lunch eon at the Porthole on Thursday noon. During the luncheon Christmas carols were sung: and h-liday decorations were used on the tables. , I At Rboten's home. Christmas gifts were-exchanged, to be; giv en away at the Lions Christmas party. : Present at the , meeting were Mrs. Leo Arany, Mrs. Per cy Blundell, Mrs. Estill Brunk; Mrs. B. M. Donaldson. Mrsi Ja . cob Fuhrer, Mrs. Virgil Golden, Mr. E. B. Grabenhorst, jMrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. Fred Keeler, Mrs. Jack Putnam. Mrs. Al Eam sayef, Mrs. Vera Kirkland, Mrs. Ralph - Kletzing, Mrs. Herman Larky, Mrs. Loyd Lee, Mrs J Or- Mrs. Oscar Olson. Mrs. Kenneth Murdoch, Mrs. Norman Raymond, CLUB CALENDAR Monday, December 13 .Monuay, vecenioer i rj u. TV Preference Discussion class of flOStS lJUTlTIg AAUW meet In reading room . of public library, 7:30 p.m. 1111X1311011 Delta Phi Mother's club at t chapter house, Z p.m. 'Tuesday, December 14 Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. Don Roberts, at top of 12th street hill, 1:30 no-host luncheon. Past President's -club, WRC with Mrs. Florence Shipp, 1630 Saginaw street. North Salem and Turner WCTU, silver tea. Old People's home, 2 p.m. - Presbyterian Guild, with Mrs. R. T. Boals, 750 North Capital street, for covered dish luncheon, 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, December 15 East division. First Presby .terian church Ladies' Aid, tal ent party at home of Mrs. Wil lis Moore, 495 North Commer cial street, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, December 1 6 Capitol auxiliary No. 11, -Mrs. Leo Reiman, Mrs. George itnoien, Mrs. n. n. - ivuumv.i. lOOF-,halI, p. m Mrs. Daniel-scnuize. Airs, tan Snell. Mrs.. Harry Scott, Mrs, B. B. Beebe, Mrs. L. J. Stewart, Mix Earl "Vernon, Mrs. Dwight Lear, - Mrs William Newmeyer, Mrr R. G Callison, Mrs. Liestle Sparks, Mrs. Thomas Hallbway and special , guests, Mrs. Fred Ross of Portland and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Miss Anna Mae 'Gra benhorst. Hi-Y Mothers Meet Friday Afternoon Friday, December 10 Ladies club of Maccabees No. 122 with Mrs. Milton Steward, 572 North 17th street, sewing afternoon. Saturday, December 18 Puppet show, Salem Public library, 10:30 a.m., Children's room. ine newiy organized ii-x j j. J T j. mothers' club met for its regular Att6IlCL irBTtV monthly meeting yesterday after- of the group during the afternoon . friends of Grant Parent-Teachers .Lntertain 1 Omght were mothers of the Junior Hi-Y association were present at the - club. Mrs. A. A. Siewert presided Cherry City auditorium when the Mr- and Mrs. Harris Lietzhave at the business meeting and tea organisation gave a card party on- bidden members of their bridge was served: late in the afternoon. Wednesday night. High scores clbto their South Liberty street Weslev Roeder. Instructor at were won by Mrs. Guv Albin. Mrs. resiueuce lomgni. supper wiu De the high school, spoke informally M. Hoffert, and Mrs. R. Kinzer, to the group on "Modern Cultural Dr. Carl Emmons, Gale Jones and Psychology." About 30 were pres- L. Luigstade. ent for the affair. The committee in charge includ Parents-Teachers Of Grant School Members of Chemeketa chap ter, Order of De Molay, were hosts Thursday night to members of the Corvallis chapter for the purpose of initiating new candi dates. Following a short business meeting, an initiatory degree was given by the visiting boys. The De Molay degree was then enacted by 'the Salem chapter's degree team. " After brief speeches by the new members, master councilor of Cor vallis chapter and visiting Ma sons the meeting was adjourned. Those initiated from Salem were Bob Hoyser, Dorval Binegar, Bill Thompson, George Alexander, Lawrence Bertram and Ralph Schlesinger. . The Salem De Molays are plan ning an active year with Ernie Greenwood as master councilor, Victor Gibson as senior councilor, Bruce Van Wyngarden as Junior councilor, and Loren Hicks as scribe-treasurer. Thursday Master Councilor Greenwood appointed Rodney Hawkins chaplain; Charles Rob lin, senior deacon; Leroy Bright, senior steward; Sidney Schlesing er, junior steward; Bill Snell, sen tinel; Robert Pound, marshal; Harold Allen, standard bearer; Bill Mudd, orator; and Elmer Scheelar, Bill Forge, Claude Bowls, Jack Roach, Jack Pollock, Allen Siewert and Bob, Baker as preceptors. Mr. and Mrs. Lietz to . - r-fr '4 1 g-l- fi ' 1 1 -'"T " " :' -"2 served following an evening of cards. The Christmas motif will be used in the decorations about the rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Burton llUU- M v. .,..1.1 The tea committee included ed Mrs. Saul Janz Mr s. Leif ""w. f thr.inh .r'xfr Mrs. A. A. Siewert. Mrs. H. R. Bergsvik, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, JTf L V n? S Pickett and Mrs. C L. Blodgett- Mrs. Guy Albin and Mrs, W. E. v' JSSSf? "2 "I wish you'd speak to Junior when you come home. He's been swing ing the Brahms concerto in O Major again!" It's not unlikely that Junior inherits this taste for the latest rhythm from his mother she certainly bows to the swing in- fashion mu sic in this black crepe dress much favored by American buyers at its Paris showing. It has three carved wooden buttons punctuating the draping over the diaphragm and is full in the bodice from shir ring just under a pointed yoke. Over-elbow sleeves and slenderizing but not step-impeding skirt are all the latest swing. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and Elmer V. Wooten, Mr. and In the Valley Social Realm WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. vallis were features of the meet- Pattern Mro nine, in tne center, was a silver a Among tnose present were: Mrs. Mr8 cnrisimas tree on a wnuejsiar a. p. wauace, airs, uoia snuiz, Mrs. B A rvpr. nA Mr onrt t. n i w . ww. bordered with blue cellophane en- L. Luigstade Mrs D o n a 1 d Mrs. Harris Lietz. were honored with a surprise Mrs. V. D. Looney gave the circled by four silver reindeer and Toombs. Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss part T u e d a y night when a scripture reading and Mrs. J O. guarded with blue tapers in Silver Mabel . Dotson. Mrs. Lillian Lahti Congratulations are being sent group of friends gathered at their VanWinkle led the group singing holders. ! - and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrke of to Mr1, and Mrs. James Sehon, Jr., home on East Lincoln street. of Christmas carols. Eighteen ; j Corvallis, Mrs. L. L. Kuhns, Mr. (Daisy Varley) on the birth of a Present were Mr. and Mrs. members were present. Mrs. J. Mrs. B. It. Steeves has as her .and Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mr. and,, daughter, Judith Grace, born Earl Houseweart, Mr. and Mrs. O. VanWinkle- and Mrs. Wilma houseguests Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. Gale Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the Deaconess hos- Ray Glatt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wintermantel and daughter Bet Mrs. Henry Tate and little daugh- Glenn Frum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stol- pital. The infant daughter is the Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. ty were guests of the club, ter Elizabeth of Sublimity, f The ling. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos, Mr.; grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. BeerB. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bent- guests arrived on Thursday and and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Varley and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Se- ley. Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett LEBANON The Tuesday So- wm remain until tne end of the Mrs. Mark Wilbur, Mrs. R. Kinzer, hon. J.. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, George cial club met Wednesday even- wet!- - t Mrs. K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones. Morris Beers. R. B. Smith, ing at the home of Mrs. Blew. Hoffert, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lr. and Mrs. 3. A. Wonderlick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, Miss ford Osborn and the annual elec- Hoxie, Mrs. Lou Burgess, Mr. and are being congratulated on the Mabel Fikan, Miss Zoa Lowth- tion of officers was held at this Mrs. Everett Holmes, Mrs. Ken- 'birth of a son, Eugene Lyle, at ian, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham- time. The new officers are: Mrs. neth Rich. Mr and ii T.if the Salem Deaconess hospital on mett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mul- Virgil Stilt, president; Kather- Bergsvik Mr. and Mrs A C An- December 5. key, Mr.? and Mrs. Ernest Live- ine Turner, vice-president; Juan- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hud- " 8a7 nd Mrs- J- w- Richards. lta Gunaerson, secretary-treasur Collins Mr. and Mrs. R Majoo tertained the Home and Gar- W0ODBURN - Mr. and Mrs. was planned for December U ! at Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz, Mr. and den club Thursday afternoon, prank proctor of Woodburn are the home of Mrs Mildred PhelDS Mrs. Martin Tinglestad, Mr. and , with 18 members and . frienda , announcing the approaching mar- - i auib. a. tu. unman, Mr. ana wrs. i" "';"'" rlage of their daughter Miss Bet- HAYESVILLE Members of v;. k. jam, Mr. ana Mrs. ti. u. viu"& wiiu me c.nrioiui8 w- ty Jane proctor to John S. Lins- tne Havesville Woman's club will Butler of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs, . Mrs. uau preswea at cottf son of Mr8. E. G. Linscott note that the piace for the an. .crnie rropp, Mr. ana Mrs. salon u.MCB -6. """'"t of Portland. nual Christmas luncheon has been Shinkoe. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Em- were given by Helen peetz ana The wedding will take place changed to the Argo hotel at mons, air. ana xars. uuy Aiom, - """- at tne rrocior nouie uetemuei p.m. wao aseisicu v luo luucu uuui 2Q at 4 P.m. by Mrs. waiiace Kicnes, Mrs. jo- Mls9 proctor who has for the lin Schifferer and Rachel Riches. pa8t tnree yearB Berved as stew Others present were Mrs. J. E. ardess with the United Air Lines Whitehead, sr., Mrs. G. B. Ken- ha8 resigned her position. Mr. dall, Mrs. L. E. Hennies, Mrs. Linscott is employed as dispatch Vester Bones, Mrs. Tom Webb, er at tne airport. The couple will Mrs. John Mickey, Mrs. Merle reside at 3804 North Halght ave- neages, Mrs. a. j. Harrison. Airs. nue Portland. E Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poulsen, Mrs M. Powell, Mrs. S. Krueger. Delta Phi Alumnae Are Feted at Rhoten Home The Delta Phi alumnae were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Rhoten on South Church street Thursday night. Mrs. Al bert A. Cohen was assisting hos tess. New officers for the ensu ing year are Miss Marian Bretz, president, and Mrs. Jpseph Fel ton, secretary. Supper was served at a late hour and Christmas dec orations used in the appoint , ments. Those present were Mrs. Rob C. A. Bear, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Mrs, L C. Ball, Misses Helen Peetz, Rose and Katie Ahrens and Ma bel Walker :A Capella Choir Will Sing at School The next musical event sched uled under the sponsorship of the Salem high school Crescendo rlnh l tia cnnrf nt ths A Ca By ANNE ADAMS i ' nll rfcolr nt T.tnflaM onllovo nn In addition to making joq look Fridav niM. n.rmhpr 17 t better, well-fitting clothes are es- the hll;Q school auditorium. The aentlal for comfortable activity. program will be made up chiefly In thia house, dress which hat 0 familiar Christmas carols and been designed to fill the needs of should attract those who are larger women, ANNE ADAMS has fond-of Ynletide music. Virginia taken great pains to cut her pat- Ward-Elliott is vocal director, tern ; with fullness where you Those who do not hold tick need H and smooth lines where ets for the Crescendo club's con they'll do your figure the most' cert series may pui chase Individ good. .The well-aet yoke, the full ual admissions at the door.' A short sleeves with crisp pleat, the small admission charge will be fullness gathered softly over the", made to pay for transportation of bust are all .important - features.- the choir to Salem. ' ' -The wrap-around skirt has plenty . . , . . . - of lap-over so you - can ; let it v hang free. Exceptionally easy to Mrs. Alice Neptune was elected make. Omit the collar and pocket president of the Jolly Thirteen for greater simplicity. . f , ; club when it "met at the home of Pattern 4483 is available in Mrs. J. J. Tallman on Thursday women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Farmer 44, 4C and 48. Size 36 takes AW will be secretary and Mrs. Grace yards 38 inch fabric. Illustrated Jorywill be secretary-treasurer. step-by-step sewing instructions Others present at the affair were: Included. GERVAIS Mrs. Peter Stohx and daughter. Dorothy, have left for California where they will snend several weeks for tti 1m- LEBANON Miss Kate Mason provement of Mrs. Ttohx health, of Wakefield, Kansas, . and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stohx and Lutx of Lebanon were married children left Sunday for their Tuesday in the Episcopal church home at Oakland, Calif., after a at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. E. H. two weeks' visit with Mr. Stohx Lumb acted as bridesmaid and parents here and Mrs. Stohx par Ward Hosied as best man. The ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab er.t Berg of Seattle, Mrs. Delvin yanR couple will make their at Silverton. Mr. Stohx is a tele Durham, Mrs. David Lewis Mrs home' on the Frank McKinnis typer tor the Southern Pacific at Joseph Felton, Miss Doris Un- farm near Lebanon. San Francisco, ruh, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Bertha BabcockL Miss Marian LEBANON The Priscilla club JEFFERSON; A delightful af Breti, Miss Melba Riopelle, Miss held lts annual Christmas dinner Jernoon was spent Wednesday af Dorothy Lipps, Miss Cynthia De- Party at the home of Mr. and ternoon at the home of Mrs. Eu Lano and Mrs Georee Rhoten Mrs- John Zimbrick Wednesday gene Finlay, where the Jefferson mgni vita tne nusDanas as woman s ciuo neia tneir unnst- guests. Mrs. Phelps, mother of mas meeting. Mrs. Earl Miller Francis Phelps, was a guest. A was assisting hostess for the at- Cbrlstmas tree and exchange of ternoon. A tree and gifts for the gifts was enjoyed. Children's Farm Home near Cor- and Mrs. Albert A. Cohen. Crocheted Chair Set &ni FIFTEEN CENTS (1S) fa coins or stamp (coins preferr) for tsis Anns Adams pattern. Writs plain ly 81ZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. . i ' t Fill ia thosS gsps in Tdt vsrdrobct Writs today for ths WINTER AXXK ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, la it you'll find eonntleii styles tkst will carry Too with firing colors through ths rrst ths wintr and well into spring. 8nart dresses for women and misses whether . they are slim er stent . . . and gay lit- tie clothes for children from two ; years op. Don't miss this splendid collection I PKICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENT. Mrs. Maurine Taw, Mrs. Kittle Baumgartner, Mrs. Pearl Sanders, Mrs. Christine Newburg, Mrs. Al ma McWhorter, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Neva Johnson, Mrs. Nellie. Murray and Mrs. Ida Olson. - The Married People's class of Ind charm and newness to for making butterfly 13 x 15 the First Baptist church were en- that favorite chair . . . crochet this Inches and arm rests C x 10 inches, tertained at the home of Mr. and - i v..-i , k . . w illustrations of tho set and of all Mrs. E. W. Petersoi on Thurs- "? "".."'"I " 7 sUtchea : used; material require- da night at a surprise birthday aa M ov" ior wcfl - menta. party to honor Mrs. Irving Fox desISn Qulck-to-do string af- Send 10 cents In stamps or coin , D rvn D 1 mmrov nmirfv UOmimiS BeCOriUOO Were USea ,v unm; ouu uiuicvkUMb Ituiu yicicucui ivr n cents book and PATTERN TO- . and a birthday cake was the fea 1 a c y centers of wings and arm to The Statesman, Needlecraft 6 ether twentt-pive cests. . 4 ture of the table decoration. Mr, rests are really medallions ."made Dept. Salem, Ore. Write, plainly send ynr order ts tbs ot sgs ox was nresented with a rift all alike. And that makes It easy! nattern number, your. name. and Etstsamaa, Pattsra Departmewt. from the class. Pattern 1122 contains directions address. Yule Party Held For Ladies' Aid New Schools Made Attractive by Natural Wood Modern attractive schoolrooms with interesting Interiors, conve nient arrangement and air con ditioning are a far cry from those only a generation back. Educa tion now-a-days is not only a case of ; learning the multiplication tables but includes appreciation of beautiful surroundings. Several . schools constructed within the past two years in Ore gon and Washington are entirely of wood and are decorated in the early American style. The one built recently In Dallas ia pic tured in "Big Trees" a paper de voted to the interests of north west woods. This school was designed by N. C Freeman, and Is constructed of local, materials,' combining walls ot knotty west coast hemlock with sound absorbent, blending wood composition ceilings. Soft natural wood colors will do much to make schoolrooms more attractive. An interesting feature is large low windows that make evacuation of the rooms a simple matter. Less Expensive Fruit Cake Recipe A less expensive fruit cake is in cluded among the recipes on hand at ; the office of The Statesman. Here is one that's good, 'though not as rich as the one previously published. ECONOMICAL FRUIT CAKE 1 cup sugar cup shortening 2 eggs 1 cup sour milt- 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons cocoa 1 teaspoon cinnamon NH 'teaspoon 'cloves teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup each raisins and nuts Cream shortening and sugar, add eggs and milk alternately with the flour sifted with dry in gredients. Add nuts and fruits that have been dredged with some of the flour and spice mixture. Bake for several hours in a loaf pan. Seals Sell Seals, Today's Spectacle Trained seals selling Christmas seals! This combination will greet the public today starting at 10 o'clock this morning when Babe and Pop eye, Captain Greenwood's trained seals that are showing at the State theatre, will give a free show on the courthouse driveway o set off the sale of Christmas tubercu losis seals from the portable TB isolation cottage. , Babe and Popeye will also car ry the "Buy Christmas Seals" message to the State street public this morning. Today's Menu Italian Bread Is but ill DLiips Then Toasted Three days of meals are plan ned for this weekend. , . TODAY Pineapple juice Veal-kidney pie Broccoli-cheese sauce Hashed brown potatoes Apple upside-down cake '-' SUNDAY Lettuce-celery salad Chicken and dumplings ' Buttered beets Olives Mashed potatoes Squash pie MONDAY Avocado-pineapple salad "Little pig sausages Fried mush Buttered carrots and celery Caramel tapioca pudding Meat Recipes Use Less Expensive Cuts Recipes from -the National Livestock and Meat board come from those who know how to "cook meats in the most economi cal way. Here are two recipes to use up the th rib of beef; one a rather elegant roest, the other a pot roast, yet both from the less expensive 7th rib of the beef. COUNTRY CLUB ROAST Buy the 7th .rib of beef. Have meat retailer remove cartilage and muscle that extends over top of 7th rib. Use the remaining meat for this roast. Wipe with a damp cloth and rub with salt and pepper. Place the roast in a drip ping pan with the fat side up. Do not cover the roast and do not add any water. Place-the meat in a slow over (300 degrees) and roast to the. desired degree of doneness. Allow 18-20 minutes to the pound for cooking a rare roast, 22-25 minutes to the pound for a medium, end 27-30 minutes to the pound for a" well-done roast. A two-pound roast will serve 3-4 people. 7TH RIB POT ROAST Hare the man roll and tie the muscle section removed from the 7th rib to make- the Country Club roast. Rolled pot roast 1 tablespoon lard or bacon drippings 1 cup hot water Vt cup catsup onion Salt and pepper ' Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Brown in hot fat. Add water, cat sup, sliced onion, end season to taste. Cover tightly and simmer gently, allowing 45 minutes per pound. . Emily Post, writer on etiquette for the past 15 years admits that she sometimes picks up the wrong fork at -a formal dinner but says that's not the big point , in . eti quette. Such modern subjects as letting the woman pay part of her entertainment check prove bigger problems to those who interpret styles in behavour. She says that the practice is no longer formally outlawer and is permissible along with other modern Customs such as putting the elbows on the table. This sweet Italian toasted bread is one that's appropriate to give .someone who likes unusual foods. The bread is hard and must hm "dunked" to be. good, the long thin strips of sweet, nutty toast are a popular Italian favorite. BISCOTTI 4 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cups milk Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon anise seed 2 cups sugar , 4 eggs 1 or 2 cups almonds . Sift dry Ingredients into a bow, stir in nuts, pour milk in the ces ter and drop In the eggs. Stir u til thoroughly mixed. Bake in aa oil paper lined tin about 10x12 Inches at 300 degrees for. 45 min utes. Invert, remove from pan and cool, cut in strips about 1 by 4 la ches and put on a tray In 275 de gree oven. Cook until thoroughly dry and slightly browned May turn top element on low. Always dunk the bread in cof fee or fruit juice. Another sweet Christmas bread is this Norwegiaa yeast one though the name is for cake, it's really a sweet bread. JUXE KAGE 1 Vz pints milk Vt pound butter 1 cakes yeast 1 cup sugar 1 cup seeded raisins flour 1 teaspoon ground cardemon 2 teaspoons lemon extract pound mixed peel pound cut citron . 1 teaspoon salt - eat milk to melt with butter 11 a til the latter melts, add sugar ana Cardemon. add yeast and dissolve it. Add flour enough to make a bread sponge and let rise. Whea light add other ingredients and enough flour to make a bread, dough. Let rise and make intc round loaves and bake the same, as bread, about 45 minutes at be ginning at 375 and reducing heat to 350 after the first 10 min utes. Leather Jackets Gifts For Sportsmen Among the sports clothes being shown for men this holiday son are many styles in leather jackets suitable for hunting an $ fishing, or any other outdoor sport. One style is made with a turtle neck, but a tipper makes it easy to get into. Two type linin?s are possible to purchase, one 1b silk, another outing flannel in plaid for added warmth. Children from six to twelve years of age need far more food than many parents realize. At sis they need as much as adults. At twelve they need practically as much. Dietitians say that to help supply the minerals they are stor ing in their growing organs they need more cereals, fruits, veg etables and butter than grownups. The First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its third annual Christmas candle lighting Service Sunday, December 12. at the ves per hour, 5:30 o'clock. Prof. T. H. Roberts will play a fantasy of Christmas carols from 5:15 to 5:30. The candles will be lighted as the music begins. The opening number of the program is a music meditation, "Silent Night," played on the harp by Mrs. Walter Barsh. Ancient and famil iar carols sung by 60 voices, a Christmas message by Prof. J. T. Matthews, and an instrumental trio, "Meditation" by Bach Gounod, will be played by Mrs. Walter Barsh, harp; Miss Marian Chase, violin, and Prof. T. H. Roberts, organ. Following the candle lighting all the carollers will go out to sing to the shut-ins and ill in the city. Miss Marian Chase, senior scholar in music at Willamette university, is chairman of the en tire program. Miss Belle Brown, Watson Dutton and Ralph Gus tafson have assisted both with planning and directing the serv ice. Prof. Cameron Marshall will direct the concert. McMurphy Heads Dallas : DALLAS -At a meeting held this week by the M arm ion lodge No. 96, Knights of Pythias,' elec tion of officers took place, with H. L. McMurphy chosen chan cellor commander to succeed Randall Baell. , Other- officers elected were: L Donald Qabbert, vice' chancellor; John Benge, prelate; ;Merritt Har John Benge, prelate; ;Mer ritt Hart,' master of work; El wyn G. : Craven keeper of rec ords and seals; Randall Buell, master of finance; John R. Sib ley, master of exchequer; Arthur Woods, master at arms; Edward Janzen, Inner guard;-Kenneth PI -mmer, outer guard; and Wal ter Young, trustee. IMPOR T A N T feature articles - 1i utuc BDDd&g iQafiGSuiap An article about a local industry you've heard little of . . .yet it's a half -million dollar enterprise! It's the Silver Fox Fur Industry and Mrs. J. Judd of Liberty, which is home of one of the largest fox ranches in the valley, has prepared a highly interesting illustrated story of the growth and prospects of this new industry. If you've been by the courthouse in the last few days you've probably seen the portable isolation cottage for tubercular patients exhibited on the State Street side of the courthouse grounds. The Statesman describes this structure and the need it is expected to fill in a specially prepared feature artide tomorrow I PEiUS "Four Pages of Colored" Comics" "Bits for Breakfast" J "On The Record" -1 "Sage of Salem" Son to Von Hickmans WOODBURN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Hickman of Albany, a son weight 8 pounds, Novem ber 30 at the Albany general hos pital. Mrs. Hickman was former ly Mis Marvel Larson of Wood nm - 1 n l 0'TB.I Order Delivery Today ! 60c a Month by Carrier 50c a Month by Mail