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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 21, 1937 PAGE! THREE Decorating Is In Full Swing Garden Qub Sponsoring Christmas Contest at Lebanon LEBANON During the last few days a number of Lebanon people with an artistic inclination are busy decorating the entrances to their homes in hopes of winning one of the three prizes being given by the Garden club. The decora tion will be J u d g e d on three points, 50 percent on design; 25 per cent on material and 25 per cent on lighting. The materials be ing used are holly, evergreens. Oregon grape, cedar boughs and colored lights. The Judging w!H be done on the day before Christ mas. The operetta, "Rumpelstilskiu.' put on by the grade schools of Lebanon, was-presented to a large and appreciative audience Friday night. Two hundred and fifty chil drea took part In the perform ance under the direction of Irene Moore, assisted by the grade school teachers. The costumfs nj scenery were especially beau tin I and really elaborate for a grade school presentation. 1 IJusy Week Begijns Monday the DAR chapter held a Christmas lunheon at the home of MnkC. C, Wbitcher; the Wes leyan Guild met with Mrs. Fred Vogelein and the Garden clnb met In the eveuing at the Presbyter ian church. Tuesday the PKO will meet with Mrs. Harold Irvine; Tuesday rial club with Mrs. Harold Vht American Legion fuxillnry turkey dinner;. Methodist choir party at the L. E. Arnold home, Sunshine club party with Mrs. Bessiw Whin nery and Fireman's auxiliary meeting. Wednesday the Poll y.xna ciub wilt have art evening rarty at the home of Mrs. Bessie Whinery, Christmas program at the Presby terian church and Christinas en tertainment at the Tennessee school, in the evening., Thursday night a party and play "The Trapped-Santa Glaus" will be given at the Methodist church and the Baptist church will hold a program that evening. so- Ip.-?; Rural Districts Slate Programs Bethany, Thomas, Abiqua Slate Christmas - Fete Thursday BETHANY Bethany commun ity will give its annual Christmas program at the school Thursday nisht at 8 o'clock. The program will include caroling, plays, read ings, and 'musical numbers. MARQUAM The Thomas school will hold its Christmas pro gram and tree on the night of De7 cember 23. The childfen of tse school will give the program. Mr3. Arthur Steinberger is the teacher. ABIQUA The Abiqua school children will-hold their annual Christmas tree program December 23 instead of December 22 as at first announced. Trees for Whole District BRUSH CREEK The annual Brush Creek community party will be held December 23 at the school house with the program to be giv en by the school "children under the direction of Miss Alma Anderi pon. 'A Christmas tree and ex change! of gifts will be features of the affair. Dec. 29, the. annual holiday Brush Creek dance will be held. : SILVERTON HILLS The com mittees elected from the Silverton Hills community club to assist with the Christmas party at the hall Thursday night include Eldon Mulkey and John Reinhart, tre; Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Chester Maulding, decorating; Mrs. J. H. Maulding 1 and Mrs. James Bonner, canary. From the grange are Mrs. Pearl Porter and Mrs. E. ArBeugli. ' The schools of the community will put on the program. I Turkey Dresser Lacerates Hand AIRLIE Mrs. Robert Harris, who is in the Salem general hospital "recuperating from a majnr operation, is recovering nicely. Fred Ray cut his fingers so ! severely that 11 stitches were . necessary. The accident occurred while he was dressing turkeys for Mrs. Sarah Staats. Mrs. Alvin Sams sustained a sprained arm as result of a fall. The grade school students en joyed a party at the school house Wednesday. Francis Ploub. win ner of the tuberculosis stamp sale, was awarded the prize. Granger's Column STAYTON The Stayton grange conferred the third and fourth de grees at their meeting Saturday morning. A business session was also held. In the afternoon, Mrs. Ella Williams, installing officer, installed these officers:. Mrs. J. F. Richards, marshal; Mrs. F. Hol loway, regalia bearer; Mrs. F. Sil havey, emblem bearer; Mrs. Ida Nipple, chaplain: Mrs. Leta Sand ner, soloist; and Mrs. D. Harring ton, musician. . i ". SILVERTON At the Friday night meeting of! the Silverton grange preferences were stated for candidates for slate officers of the grange. Selection included: master, J. O. Darby, overseer, Marton Tompkins; lecturer, Mrs. G. W. Thieson, secretary, Anna Hadley; executive,! committee, Pe ter Zimmerman, J. O. Farr and Fred Goff. j IMan War oil Weeds SILVEHTO.V HJLLS4-War on weeds is the plan of the Silverton Hills grange. At the Friday night meeting a resolution was passed asking Pomona to lend its efforts and the county Court to make Marlon county a weed control dis trict. Canada Thistle, goat weeds, and morning glories were found particularly obnoxious. 1 The Silverton Hills grange also expressed preferences for state grange officers as follows: mas ter, W. R. Perry: (overseer, G. W. Thiessen of Milwaukee ; secre tary, Anna Hadley of Silverton Hills and lecturer! Mrs. Thiessen of Milwaukie. CHEMAW friends of Ctiemaw ed a splendi Friday night. The -Mie m b e r s and a grange enjoy- 1 Chrfstmas program MWA hall was decorated in greens and colored lights, and Santa Claus found a fireplace awaiting. The Home Ec onomics club served refreshments. Rev. Lynn Wood. the speaker, took for his topic 'The Christmas Story." Other numbers on the program were: parol singing led by David Saucy; readings by Virginia Bliss, Barbara Baldwin. Irene Hansen; a dialogue by 'Jtulh and Dorothy McCal!; solo by Howard Saucy with violin obligato played i by Muriel Fitts; pianjo solo by Elea nor Francisco; vocjal solo by Mrs. D. B. Kleihege; tableau, "Silent Night," acted by Irene Hansen, with Howard Saucy and Muriel Fitts singing the hymn. .; , VICTOR POINT A Joint In stallation of the officers of Ma cleay and Union Hill was held at Macleay hall Friday night, with J. O. Darby, past master of Union Hill, installing officer assisted by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, and Millard Shelton. ' Mr. and Mrs.. C. T. White, for mer members of Turner grange, were admitted as members by de mit, Mrs. Jessie Pendleton applied for membership and a large class of juveniles will graduate into subordinate grange at the January meeting. "'i ' ,' Standing committees for 1937 were appointed by the new master, W. M. Tate, as follows: agricul tural, O. W. Humphreys; V. D. Scott, Theodora Fisher: home ec onomics, Mrs. Marion Fischer, Mrs. Mae McElhaney; MisslThelma Humphreys. Mrs. Bertha Darby, Mrs. Carrie Townsend; legislative, J. O. Darby, W. F. Kren?, Floyd Fox; hall, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Hen ry Peters, Mrs. Myra Fischer; fi nance, J. C. Krenz; . Clarence Jones, Charles Morley; relief, Mrs. Ida Steinberger, Mrs. C. Cl Jones, Mrs. Pearl Heater; membership, Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Mae McEl haney, Mrs. J. C. Krenz; musi cian, Mrs. Bertha Darby; song leader, Mrs. V. F. Krenz; I report ers, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. ,J. C. Krenz. 1 For state officers Union Hill fa vored: master, 3. O. Darby; over seer, GJ W. Theissen; lecturer, Mrs. G.;W. Theissen; secretary, Miss Bertha Beck; executive com mittee, Peter Zimmerman, Fred Goff and J. O. Farr. , Robert Humphreys retiring master of the juvenile grange in stalled the 1937 officers in their meeting, with Bernadine WThite, marshal and Warren W o o 1 e y, chaplain. An exchange of Christ mas gifts was enjoyed1 F armcrs TURNER-LThe grange women held their mid-December work club meeting at the home of Mrs. L. D. Roberts, with good attend ance including a few visitors. Uni ion N cws LIBERTY Annual election of officers and a program of music will be features Of the Liberty Farmers Union meeting Tuesday night at S o'clock in the commun ity hall. Doughnuts will be serv ed. Mernbers are contributions for basket to be given asked to bring the Christmas a needy family. Carols 1 Are Suns At Women's Club ii ras BETHEL The monthly meet ing of the community club will be held Thursday night, Dec. 23. at 8 o'clock sarp. After a trie! ses sion, Mrs. W'eddle alnd the pupils will present the school Christmas program. This will be a fine en tertainment. Everyone Is welcime. Provisions for the needy are be ing collected by the community club. All are asked to contribute. A box will be in rcaditiess at the school Thursday night to receive the" parcels, and the committee will be In charge. PLEASANTDALE The antdale community club ber program will be given day, December 23, at the iouse and the school will the Christmas program, will be a tree and treats ' dUldran. . Pleas Decern Thurs- school furnish There for the STAYTON The m unity eub held Christmas party Thursday afternoon Tuel, president, lea iness session. This program w mas carols by quar Mrs. Eugene Span Shelton, Mrs. Wen Mrs. Luke Hurd; group of sonss by parochial school Hal Cuffel; and Christ Child" by J abee. A gift exchange The ciubroom was holly and evergrea ter of attraction w decorated Christ hostess committee Say, Mrs. Luke Hu Pasche, Mrs. Fred Ernest Regimbal. Tflh Woman'? cora its! annual the ciubroom . Mrs. Virgil the short bus- given; Christ- ret composed of iol, Mrs. Deryl (lei Weddle, and a drill and a students of the reading, Mrs. le Story of The rs. Don Huefc- M was enjoyed, decorated with n, and the cen ts a beautifully mas tree, i he kas Mrs. James hi. Miss Harriet Davie and Mrs. 400 See Program Given by Pupils Ilayesville District Plans to Hold Carnival on New Year's Eve HAYESVILLE About 400 peo ple were present for the Christ mas program presented by the children of the Hayesville school Friday night. t A number of colorful dances were presented by a group of Jap anese girls. The school rhythm and harmonica bands played and recitations and songs of the hllo day season, a humorous play, "A Merry Christmas After All," were program features. Club Gives Treat At the close of the program the Community club presented the children a treat. A carnival will be held at the school house New Year's eve, the proceeds of which will be donated to the hot lunch fund. McFarlanes Return PLEASANTDALE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane have re turned from a month's vacation which took them east to Michi gan, then into Canada and Ni agara Falls and home south through California, where they visited relatives- and j also Dick Webster and Chester Morgan. HT NO ADDITIONAL FARE! Swing South via San Francisco and the world's largest bridges, gay Los Angeles and Southern Cali fornia's famous playgrounds. Then East, along sun swept borderlands where winter days are bright and warm; nights, clear and starry. It's the SUNNIEST winter way East a route dotted with rollicking guest ranches and gleaming desert resorts. You'll see twice as much when you go this way. And . from most western Washington and Oregon points to Chicago, New York and many another eastern I city, you may go or return via California and the Southwcstor not one cent more rail fare than you would pay for a trip straight East and baek! Here are, typical examples of our low winter Toundtrips : Coach tourist Standard CHICAGO . . '57.35 74.00 90.30 NEW YORK . 89.75 106.40 140.80 Tourist Pullman to Chicago, coach beyond. Coach and tourist fares have 6-months return limit; standard 30-day. ; " t - : a! f. notii, ticket agent ; PHONE 4403 I Sunday School's Program Tonight Second Event of Christmas , to Be Given Friday Morning ELDRIEDGE Members ot the Eldriedge Sunday school will Pre sent a Christmas program Tuesday night at the school house. , The school program will be glv en Friday morning at 9:30 as ar ranged by the teachers, Mrs. Clara Girod and Miss planning. To Entertain Club i Mrs. Allyn Nusom 'will enter tain, members of the Waconda community club at the annual Christmas party Wednesday at her home. Following the covered dish dinner at 7 o'clock there will be an exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod en tertained at cards the first of the week, Mrs. Henry Stafford receiv ing high score. Airs. G. B. Lane Dies LIBERTY Mrs. G. L. Weaver was called to Seattle Saturday due to the death that day of her : mother, Mrs. George B. Lane. Mrs., Lane was a cousin to Roy Farrand-of this district. Crowded School To Be Remedied SWEGLE-At the meeting of the patrons of this district Friday night it was decided that it would be necessary to T either build a four-room school house or remod el the present two-room building to there will be four rooms and a building suitable for adding fu ture rooms. A committee ot five was ap pointed to get a tentative estimate on remodeling and also on build ing a complete new building. The committee includes R. A. West, Dan Stauf fer, Carl Hoff man, J. P. Thrasher and H. J. ' Conklin. The committee is to re port in three weeks time at the meeting ot the community club January 7. ' ( r'' Tnie SUB'-'" , -O 1 l&u r TUP- jsAA" A SUPREME GIFT -BY ALL STANDARDS OF COMPARISON 01 Hi 1 u i 1 ii Suits & O'Coats 1-00 t0 S.00 THE Man's Shop bases its ability to make your gift selecting for the man easy and pleasant on its repu tation as strictly a quality men's store. If you are of the school that thinks a gift of a shirt . . . or tie . . . or gloves should be something more than run-of-the-mill merchandise, then come to The Man's Shop! Constant alertness to style trends and a policy of carrying only fine quality clothing and furnishings account for the7 prestige of this store, explain why a Man's Shop gift can be set apart from the common-place as something to be accepted with pleasure and worn with pride. Other Suits & O'Coats $23.95 to $35.00 HATS! By Dobbs! BerS! fSOX! By Interwoven " ' . ' ' ' y i 1 r --v- '-""jwvnvjrv ,y v ... .. - . -. -i . v.. . iv i. i. x.t..,1. ij . . jn. a. v. - t . tm m ..v. v.-.v. . v. . . ...'.v.v.'.vaw tS a '- 7 ' "W 6 SHIRTS By Jason! Manhattan! A man can never have too many of these fine shirts! In white broadcloth or the colorful new patterns . . . e o 1 1 a r attached and neckband styles $2.00 to $3.50 t . , lT!Tywyi'.a'y i;-iyT"ytij,'l''ll"'ir""'"!j'" 'Si. ''X" ' ' hx ii 4 r jc- 1-V-: : -St :: V BELTS & BRACES 4r- YA AV ir$x u j "'" . .... j. A . j 'li ': 'A ;7 ': ;!:. US. ' . : l --:'?!- w If W 1 : - a7 -hi FINE ROBES In Silk! Flannel! One of the most im pressive gifts you can give a man Is a fine robe! . Ours 1 are of silk or flannel in tasteful colors and patterns. Priced . $7.50 to $17.50 By Pioneer! Suspenders and belts are accessories that men like to receive at Christmas. We have a fine selection in leather and fabric from $1.00 to $2.00 i;--rl ' ' " vVh' "n'm ; i "'"1 - . v iv ., - 1 F-fT-l-nr npii.nni.ii.il .M ; M i.n, 11 Ul 11 .IKIII ,n. --. MV4 I ft v. ... n .... ..v.... NECKWEAR Ztyj Grayco! Holly vogue! Cheney! Not the typical Christmas ties but neckwear that a man of good taste would choose for himself. All pure silk and hand made, from J- ' - : I. $1.00 to $2.00 PAJAMAS Give him the gift of luxurious sleeping comfort! Silk, broad cloth, or sateen pa jamas in pleasing colors and patterns. $2.oq l0 $4.3E r "7" 4 ' , MM&lsta IT E3 H HQE'S 1 C3 1 P I 1 1 1 I - - The Store of Style, Quality & Value o 416 State GLOVES By Daniel Hays! Gloves bring Christmas amileg of satisfaction. We have them in fine pigskin, mocha, cape, r. $2.50 to OG.OO J
