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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1937)
j .!! f " PAGE THREE v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; December 14, 1937 Lebanon Has Big Calendar Busiest Week of Year Is on for Club Women; Other Events Are Slated LEBANON This week will be the busiest one of the year for the club women of Lebanon. Monday afternoon' the Ciyic club held its - annual benefit tea for the Doern- becher hospital; . in the evening - the Girl Scout council members held a Christmas party in the cout house;' the Tuesday bridge club held Us Christmas party at the home or . ut. ana Mrs. . N. Jfi. Irvine and the Firemen's Auzil- : lary met with Mrs. Ralph Scrog gins and Helen and Erelyn Stowe entertained the W. W. O. girls. " - Tuesday the Townsend club will meet, with Gordon Ware as the guest speaker; Mrs. L. W. Gateh ell will be hostess to the Women's Study club: Mary Lee Vaughn will entertain the BYPU of the Baptist church and the Hi-N-Lo bridge club will meet with Mrs. L. E. Getgens. Guild Plans Yule Tea -Wednesday the Fellowship Guild of the Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas tea at the home oCMrs. H. J. WhelanMhe Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Olive Gilson; the Spicer Birthday club will meet with Del la Cook and the Baptist Mission ary society will meet with Mrs. Al bert Smith. , , Thursday Mrs.- Claude Steph ens will entertain the Berean so ciety. of the "Church of Christ at Its annual Christmas party; the Riverside Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. George Horner; the junior Matrons will hold a Christ mas party in the evening, at the John Gill home; and the Santiam Fish and Game association will hold a banquet, at the Riverside community hall. School Operetta Friday Friday, Mrs. J. O. Morris will entertain the Mystic club at the annual Christmas party and in the evening the grade school operetta Rumplestilskin" will be present ed in the high school auditorium. , Saturday, the American. Legion will, hold its district conclave in Lebanon, the Girl Scouts will sponsor a candy sale and Miss Jes sie Skinner will present her younger pupils in a recital. Christmas Spirit Prevails, Bethel BETHEL -The' dining room of the school, "beautifully decorated : with evergreen overlaid with colored lights, was the scene of the Bethel Dorcas club dinner and party Friday night, when the members entertained . their families. The dining tables were lovely with all silver and white centerpieces. ; ;: - ' Sixty-seven guests were seated. Individual candles were lighted at the heads of the tables and ; with ttie words "Pass the Christ : mas Spirit " on" the candles all ; down the-tables were lighted, one : from another. After the dinner a short pro gram was given, consisting of-the reading of the Bible stories; vio- ; lin and guitar Christmas aelec tions by Freda Bucurench and "Louise Lucas; and humorous . readings and distribution of gifts. : Mrs. E. E.- Matten, club presi dent, ' directed the activities. Special ', guests were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clifford Chaffee, formerly of this group, . now residing at - Cayley, Alberta, Canada. First Aid Station Plan at Rickreall ' RICKREALL Mrs. Alice Max well, representative of the Nation al Red Cross spoke briefly before the grange Friday night on behalf of a first aid course to be conduct ' ed here in the near future. No charge will be entailed oth er than a special textbook .Anyone interested is asked to register ei ther with J. II. Harland or Mrs. Mary Adams. ,. - " ', A first aid station is to be es tablished at the Texaco service station here. -1 . with Safety Speed Comfort Economy TRAVH COSTS TO . Koderncoaww porter Semfce. u 2-3. IjjjBrious ruww - 0 Aia-CONOITIONING Forottrocrtvfafonddeto Souther Mail Loot Is Fished From River L Five of eleven mail bags stolen in New York City's most daring mail robbery of the century are loaded into a van after being recovered from the East River by a fisherman. Reports estimated the loss at 12,000,000. The bags were reported stolen from a mail truck carrying them from Manhattan to New Jersey by way of a ferry. , LIBERTY A crowd estimated at 200 persons attended the Fri day night meeting of the commun ity, club when Don Upjohn, pres ident of the Marion county public health association, gave the ad dress on activities of that group, and especially its work in the cam paign against tuberculosis. Funds from the .Christmas seal sale go to fight tuberculosis. . The club inaugurated a penny drill for its flower. fund and voted to support school activities with funds from the recent carnival. The club voted 1 10 for expenses for the school Christmas program, for which mothers of school chil dren will meet this Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the school to plan and make costumes. The landscaping of grounds around the community hall is a project undertaken by the club, of which John Dasch is president. SUVER Community club met at the Suver hall Thursday ni:ht with a record attendance present. A covered dish supper was eujoyed after which Mrs. Maurice Dodscn announced thi3 program: Duet, Mrs. Sam Suver and Mis. Walter Vanderpool; dialogue, Mrs. E. G. Harris, Mrs. S. A. Benedict and Maurice Dedson; songs Yvonne Kerr, Florence Conger, Veva Fay Covey, Imolean DeAr mond; skit, Margaret Douglas, Ve va Fay Covey, Mrs. H. F. Covej; songs, Kathleen Willard, Albany: skit, Mrs. Walter Vanderpool and Mrs. M. I. Conger, Mrs. E. B. Go bat, Wesley Kester, Sam Suver, Walter Kerr, and Walter Vander pool. Following the program danc'ng was enjoyed with Alton Benedict and a group from Albany furnish ing the music. : ; Mrs. Earl Conkey, Mrs. E. E. Larsen and Mrs. Sam Suver were appointed - as program committee for January; and Mrs. B. R. Doug las, Mrs. O. E. Atwood, and Mrs. Jay Thomas, refreshment commit tee. RICKREALL The grade school and high school are preparing the program to be given at the com munity club meeting Thursday, December 16. The high school ,rt,OU PU c Pillows and - ' tnd2rd Sleepers. iUdinfonnof,on.tnqv.r.of or 1 v. - 1aKJ. Agent, l.PW. - Ci pittock ..II L I - inn I ;'-7 program will consist of a drama tization of "The Unwelcome Gift, a song by the high school trio, a song by the girls glee club. Grades from five to eight will give a dramatization of the "Birds Christmas Carol." Grades from one to four will present a play, "The Littlo Shepherd Who Did Not Come." The orchestra will play and a chorus by all high school and grade school students will sing. WALDO HILLS Due to the in clement weather a smaller crowd than usual was present at the com munity club Friday night. No vote was taken on the club's constitu tional amendments. Appointed to ascertain some method of draining the water from the basement of the club house were J. W. Goodknecht, Frank Bowers, R. M. Morton, J M. Doerfler and Albert Mader. Phyllis Jean Haberly played a piano solo , and Dr. Vernon A. Douglas talked on "What's New in Medicine," and the county health association's film on tuberculosis was shown. S?(A J' .feAA ( ' -HAPPIEST ,; , fhf YY KNOW THAT A , WSfrl CIGARETTES "" ' , WHAT It) LIKE ) fl f Z ) ( AND THEAN5WER V IS THAT BIG,. ( GLASS HUMIDOR IjvV7 V- OF PRINCE- ZP7 ' Albert r . Vvj GIVING MEN GIFTS i ( W THEY CAN USE. SO V x4 I'M GIVING . ) 1 THAT SPECIAL tia 7 CHR,SAST1N0F V -PRINCE AIBOT , I CAMELS HEAD l THE UST OF ) fPA I WHAT I WANT ' T CHRISTMAS . Aid's Bazaar Grosses $75 Labish Center Pupils Will Give two Christmas Entertainments LABISH CENTER Receipts from the Ladies' Aid bazaar and upper, held Wednesday night at the schoolhouse totalled $75.25, the treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Daugh erty, has announced. Supper was served to about 130 persons.1- - Following a short program, a quilt auction was held, with J. Fred Pugh of Salem as auction eer. Nicholas Kurth was high bid der. Mrs. W. A. Starker , an nounced the program, which was concluded with a humorous mock trial. Plan Tale Events "Snowbound on Christmas Eve" , by Brewster, will be pre sented by the Sunday school at their Christmas program the night of December 19. The cast includes , 21 persons and is In charge of Bernadeen Daugherty and Evelyn Pearsall. The local school's program Is scheduled for Thursday night, December 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker and granddaughter, J u an 1 1 a Burr, havd returned from 'a two months' eastern visit. While at Long Beach on their way home they saw that city's beautiful 67-foot Christmas tree. The. Long Beach tree came from the Pacific North west and was shipped there in sectionswhere it was reassem bled and. placed on a concrete base. Noted Announcer Rickreall Speaker RICKREALL Art Kirkham, of KOIN, speaker of the Ladies' Aid program Thursday night, drew man interested listeners An Interesting program in cluded also solos by Miss Hazel R. Ardeilok of Salem, accompan led by Bernice Skeen; violin se lections, Elsie Jane Miller of Monmouth, accompanied by Betty Smith; readings, Martha J. Hot- tel, Salem; vocal selections, Mrs Bruce Spaulding of Dallas, ac companied b Mrs. Robert Kutch . Kirklam chose "Radio Pro grams" as his general theme and related many interesting phases, both humorous and inpiring, in the life of an announcer. He also told how the national programs were set up. Mrs. Kirkham ac companied her husband. An in formal buffet lunch was served to the guest artists after the program. Michigan Man Delighted With Weather in Valley KEIZER Visiting at the E. W. Wickert home here Is Joseph WIls of Escanaba, Mich. This is WW first trip west, and he likes it so much he hopes to be able to bring his family west at some future time. He finds a great contrast between the Oregon climate and the zero and worse weather that prevailed In Michigan when he left. He expects to return there at once. from you. Holidays Smoking! 1 Granger's Column LIBERTY Red Hills grange will meet at the hall here Tues day night, when the third and fourth degrees will be conferred upon the candidates- who took the first and second degrees at North Howell last week. VICTOR POINT Mrs. H. E. Hubbard and , Mrs. W. F. Krenz will entertain the Union Hill grange Home Economics club at the Kretfs home Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. C. E. Morley and Mrs. Theodore Fisher are the program committee. Final plans will be made for the - fancy work -bazaar and cooked food sale which the club win hold Saturday, December. 18; at the Bentson grocery in Sll- verton. T Mrs. Marlon Fischer Is club chairman.' for the coming - year and other officers will be elected at this meeting. Hold Joint Ceremony C ALBANY Of leers of three granges are to be installed at a Joint ceremony Saturday, Decem ber 18, at Riverside.' community hall, headquarters for Calamette grange, with officers of that grange, Western Star and Grand Prairie taking part. - Western Star officers for the next year are: Henry Mass. .toas ter; Glenn Ohling, overseer; Era Andrews, lectrrer; Roy Ohling. steward; Bob "Mass, as sistant steward ; Rachael Ohling, chaplain; Ernestine Beach, treas urer; Bonnie Doerfler, secretary; George Blevlns, gatekeeper; Dor othy Hense, lady assiitant stew ard; Helen Jennings, Ceres; Martha Mass, Pomona; Emma Applegate, Flora; Alice Shearer, musician. Leslie Cade is to be installed master of Grand Prairie; D. H. Bodine, overseer; Mrs. E, R. Al len, lecturer; J. A. Lawrenson, steward; H. W. Cooley, assist-: ant steward; Mrs. Jennie Mc Dowell, chaplain; E. R. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Winnie Cade, secretary; Julius Voss, gatekeep er; Mrs. Charles Apple, Ceres; Miss Neva Wise, Pomona; Miss Bessie Johnson. Flora; and Mrs. J. A. Lawrenson, lady assistant steward. Officers to be Installed for Calamette aref Alvin Carnegie, master; Loren Campbell, over seer; Mrs. Frank Bryant, lec turer; Gene Canning, steward; Orris Carnegie, assistant stew ard; Mrs. A. C. Heyman, chap lain; Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, treas urer; John A. Carnegie, secre tary; James Caldwell, gatekeep er; Mrs. Stella Stellmacher, Ceres; Mrs. Benzie Altermatt, Pomona; Mrs. Martha Gourley, Flora; and Mrs. Mildred Camp bell, lady assistant steward. Leon Aldrich,. Frank Bryant and Les lie Stellmacher comprise the ex ecutive committee. Music is Feature LIBERTY Musical highlights of the morning and afternoon events for the Pomona grange meeting here Saturday were the solos by Rev. J. E. Campbell of the Salem Evangelical church and the violin solos by Miss Ruthyn Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. P. F. Thomas. . The morning's program, in ad dition to the address - of Dr. W. J. Kerr, already reported and the above music, Included selec tions by Roberts grange orches tra, group singing, welcome by Pomona Master J. O. Farr of Ankeny, committee and officers' reports and Skit by Red Hills grange. MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Ghre cigarettes for Christmas 1 What cigarette? CAMELS, of coarse. There's bo doubt about how much people appreciate Camers finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. A gift of Camels carries a double greeting It says: "Happy u mmd Happy - THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE If you. know a man owns a pipe youTI be making SJiapprapriateselectionifyoogiTehim PRINCE ALBERT. Prince Albert's as mild a pipe tobacco as erer delighted a pipe-smoker. It's easy on the tongue-doesn't bite. It's extra cool, thanks to its "crimp cot." And if s tops for mellow taste. .Secretary Ella Hadley reported 1000 subordinate ; grange mem bers in Marion county, with 2 hew Pomona members for a to tal of 300 In Pomona. Mrs. D. B. Kleihegej Pomona lecturer, arranged the program.- The crowd was so large that the Red Hills Home Economics club had to serve the luncheon in, two relays. . The afternoon feature . was installation of Po mona officers and those from 10 subordinate granges, with Mrs. L. S. Lambert presiding at In stallations assisted, by Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. Leon a Henderson, Mrs. Rex Hartley and Mrs. Lloyd Keene. JEFFERSON At a recent meeting of Morning Star grange the following officers were elect ed: Harvey Beeson, reelected mas ter; Gerald Truax, overseer; J. M. Bennett,! lecturer; Marion Kizer, steward; Lloyd Hilliker. assistant steward; Mrs. .Anna Cunningham, : chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Truax, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca D r a g e r , secretary ; Claude Pag e, gatekeeper; Mrs. Pauline Fisher, Ceres; Mrs. Ad die Bennett, Pomona; Mrs. Lucille-Covey, Flora; Mrs. Agnes Hilliker, lady assistant steward; Mrs. Gertrude Gronso, musician; Frank Kizer; degree team .cap tain; George Miller, trustee for three years. : y Installation of officers will be held at an open meeting Christ mas night. RICKREALL Approximate ly 125 grangers were present Friday night at the local hall despite an extremely rainy day. Nine candidates were given the first and second degrees by the women's team. They were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bewley, Mr. and Mrs. Oren West, Miss Esther Bonnichsen, Rickreall; Henrietta Martin, Myrtle Miers, Doris Winzer, Brush College; M. W. Davidson, Monmouth. Master Harland, returning master, thanked the officers and mem bers for their cooperation the past year. C. O. Allen, master of Monmouth grange and Master Wilson, Brush College, made brief speeches. A social meeting will be held at Falls City December 13, and the installation of officers at Monmouth Saturday. Bowers Is Again Hunt Club's Head ALBANY Election of officers and plans for the annual banquet featured the annual meeting of the Ash Swale Hunt club. Lloyd Bowers, who has served as president during the past year, was reelected to the same office; Howard Haverland, vice-president; W. W. Poland, secretary; J. C. Harrison, treasurer; execu tive committee, Ed Bowers, W. A. Clendenen and George Harrison. Leo Bowers turned In the larg est score of rodents, with Leon ard Bowers second and Larry Clendene, third. The annual banquet of the club will be Wednesday night, January 5. : i I (Uft) Another Christmas cpe daI4 boxes of Camels ia "flat .. fifties" in gay . holiday dress S OajrilsKMW.S.S.1 Bethel Leads in Bangle Pin Sale BETHEL Bethel school was the first school in Marion county to send In the money to the county public health association for the sale of bangle pins In the Christmas seal campaign. Cora lee Nichol, Clurus Hageman and Lillian Hamrick were in charge of the sale and every pupil of me scnool bought a pin. At the meeting of the 4H health club the topic was "The Story of the Christmas Seals." The 4H cooking club members earned 83.44 putting wood into the school basement and will nse the money to. buy more cooking equipment. The club will serve a complete Christmas 4lnhfr tnr the whole school -in the school dining room December 24. Clurus Hageman and Luella Nichols will plan the meal. Mina Lee Spranger will do the buying. The forestry el'i is making a study of maple trees.. THIS CHRISTMAS, TRY THE TRAIN! On your holiday trip travel the safe, comfortable way. Steel rails are the only non-skid highway in existence the sorest, easiest way from here to there. And re member: trains are air-conditioned, cars steam-heated, seats soft, restrooms convenient. THIS TIME, TRY THE TRAIN at roundtrip fares like these : Ctcb-Tmritt SAN FRANCISCO $19.70 SANTA BARBARA 28.60 LOS ANGELES 29.30 SAN DIEGO . ........ 33.80 EUGENE ...... ...... 2.15 MARSHFIELD 6.95 MEDFORD 8.75 KLAMATH FALLS 10.15 GRANTS PASS ......,... 7.65 ASHLAND 9.20 Coacb-TcrarUt fan ara good ia ceachci and ekiir cn. Alio la tourist alecpiaf can. plus amaU bank caaraa. Faras food ia standard Pullmans cost a litUa mora. A. f: Xoth, Ticket Agent Phone 4408 1 v:viv..' - (right) A poond of Prince : Albert, packed in a real glass humidor that keeps the to bacco ia condition and becomes a welcome pos session. Gift wrap. left) One pound of mild, mellow Prince Albertthe "biteless" tobacco packed ' -ia the cheerful red tin humi dor and placed in an attrac rirc Christmas gift package. .sta Recovers From Operation SILVERTON A, R. Weickert Is reported as doing well follow ing a major operation perfermed at the Silverton hospital Thursday forenoon. Fred Klein is recover ing satisfactorily from a recent major operation at the local hos pital. . Magazine Gift Subscriptions Reader's Digest! Life! Good Housekeeping! McCalls! Look! Orders for the Above and Any Others Taken at-! WOOLPERT & LEGG, Liberty & Court Ph. 3444 n. 4W s O .v lefty The famous Chxist mas package, the Camel carton-10 packs ofOV 200 cigarettes. YoaU find it at your dealer's. . 10) 1