The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
PAGE THREE
Stay ton
Merchants to
DoCakcWalk
Community Christmas Fete
Will Be Sponsored by
Lion Members
STAYTON Many highly en.
tertalnlng features are scheduled
for the old time minstrel show
to be sponsored by the Women's
club on November SO and De
cember 1 at 8 p.m. at the high
school auditorium.
Many of the local businessmen
will take part In the minstrel
show with barber shop quar
tets, chorus Lumber by the Mga
school -students, monologue by
Miss Eunice' Jordan, tap dance
by Miss Leona Burmeister, spe
cial act by R. O. Wood, cake
walk by group of merchants, a
saxophone duet, and a travesty
on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by a
cast Including Lou Ann H&ssing,
- Catherine Tomison and Maxine
Heinrichs.
STAYTON The local Mdus
club decidede to stage a commun
ity Christmas celebration. A home
lighting contest will be conduct
ed. President Tomas Baron ap
pointed these committees:
General chairman, Harry J.
Rows; tree, William. Wllliamaou,
Robert Wood and C. H. Baldwin;
candy, . Kenton Thompson a ad
Lindsay Wright; home decora
tions Charles Morgan, Ed Bell,
L. E. Spraker, Lee Brown and
Ben Gehlen; and judging and
entertainment, George Duncan.
Walter Bell, Hal Cuffel and
Grant Murphy.
The Happy Hour club met at
the home of Mrs. Ambrose Daz
ler recently. The next meeting
will be held at the home rf Mia.
Nick Fehlen. December 1.
Mrs. James Say entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home recently. High scores
were held by Mrs. Edna Brewer
of Portland and Mrs. Hattie
Flcklln.
Jefferson Library
Adds Many Books
JEFFERSON T h e following
new books have been added to the
Jefferson library:
Espaminonda. by Bryant; A
Child's Grace, Burdekin ; Trailer
Dog Trlx, Borgeois; Peace Pipes
at Portage, Darby: Robin Hood.
Heal: House in No End Hollow
Justice, and On Top- of the World.
by Leigh: Rusty, Meek; Dutch
Twins and . Little Brother, Per
kins; Abagail, Sperry; Pueblo
Boy, Starr; Cornelli, Spyrl; Hel
en's Gift House, White; My Amer
ica, Adamic; Fannie Kemble Arm
strong; Re-Discovery of Man.
Link; Potential Guide, Thompson;
Horse and Buggy Doctor, Hertx
ler; Listen, the Wind, Lindbergh;
Virginia of the Air, Quick; Dri
and I, Bachellor; Grand Hotel,
Baum; Ancient Highway, Cur
wood. All This and Heaven Too,
Field; T o w e r s in the Mist.
Goudge; . Barbed Wire" Coburn;
The Christmas Bride, Hill; Code
of the West, Grey; Freckles, Por
ter; Lost Horizon, Hilton; Early
Candlelight, Lovelace; Hurricane.
Nordoff-Hali; Strength of the
Pines, Marshall; Chinese Orange
Mystery, Queen; The Yearling,
. Rawlings; Senator Mario w's
Daughter, Keyes; Sky Pilot, Gor
don. I
Dr. Sclioeler to
Lecture Thursday
INDEPENDENCE Dr. Wil
liam Schoeler, student pastpr at
CorralHs and Eugene for Luther
an students, will speak at the
training school auditorium Thurs
day night on "Jews as God's
Chosen People." Dr. Schoeler Is
a former resident here.
Last year Dr. and Mrs. Schoe
ler traveled In Germany, and so
have first hand information : bout
the Jewish situation.
The lecture Is open to the pub
lic without charge.
Fruitland School
Program Enjoyed
FRUITLAND T h e Fruitland
school put on a Thanksgiving pro
gram last week.
The school plans a Christmas
program some time during the last
week of school before the Christ
mas vacation.
. BETHEL William Laughlln of
Willamette .. university . ' provided
fine - entertainment at ; the com
munity club Friday night. He told
of his experiences in accompany
ing a group of scientists on an
expedition to Alaska. Aleutian
islands. Commander islands and
Siberia, - last summer, and exhib
ited weapons, basketry, shoes and
food from those countries. Her
man Johnsrud of Salem , played
harmonica selections.
Mrs. J. M. Nichols presented
the cause of the Red Cross work
and secured new members. Mrs.
Cass A. Nichols was refreshment
chairman. The December meeting
of the club will be held in connec
tion with the school Christmas
entertainment. ,.: . .'
The Eola community club win
meet at the schoolhpuse Friday
night at 8 o'clock with everyone
interested invited. The Cherry
CItv bakery will provide a mo
tion picture program.
T FRUITLAND An - interesting
urogram is planned for the com
munity club meeting slated for
Friday night, December z, at tne
schoolhouse. The public is invited
WiM Enjoy: Old
Alfred M. Landon
Four of the 12 persons who make up the U. S. delegation to the
Congress of American Republics in Lima, Peru, Dec: 9, are pictured,
They are Kathryn Lewis, daughter of C L O. Generalissimo John I
Charles A. Bates
Reaches 75th Year
Mrs. Manig Having 6 Acres
of Farm Land Cleared
at Shclburn
SHELBURN The eight child
ren of Charles A. Bates and a
number of other relatives helped
him celebrate his 75th birthday at
the farm east of here.
The Queener school under the
direction of the teacher, Mrs. Gol
die Studnicka of this place, gave
a fine program last week with
proceeds from the sales of pies and
lunches going to purchase new
song books.
Mrs. Wilbur Funk who under
went a major operation in Port
land, was to he brought to her
home Thursday.
Clearing More Land
Ralph Walker and Don Young
are clearing sli acres of ground
for Mrs. H. E. Manis on her Shel
burn farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyon are
modernizing their farm home.
Mrs. Lyon fa again employed as
teacher In Bnyeu Den.
Mr. Burdick has disposed of his
horses and cattle preparatory to
leaving for New York, where he
has land holdings.
Monmouth to Get
Polk County Fair
MONMOUTH The Polk county
fair board has approved moving
the county fair to Monmouth.
Plans were worked out two
months ago for erecting perma
nent fairgrounds buildings here,
and in connection, a stadium for
Oregon normal school. These plans
have been submitted to the dis
trict office of the WPA.
C. F. Gillette, H. W. Hagmeier
and H. W. Morlan are serving as
the financing committee. Some
skilled labor will be required,
which WPA does not provide, If
grant is. allowed. Since flood
lights will be necessary, and the
expense items in toto will amount
to a considerable sum, it is be
lieved the student body of Ore
gon normal school may be asked
to contribute some funds.
Farmers'
Union News
MARION The regular meeting
of the Marion Farmers Union lo
cal will be held on Friday night
December 2. The annual election
of officers will be held and a
good program given.
on
0
0
ID
DEBP&DBH.VI
uu
D see the first nnnonni onmi
Any Branch
n -
Lit SELECT VCUR CRSI...RCU1 cr used
r : Under three years old ' -
Oo FHV CtlSU i..you supply one-third
the price in trade-in or cash; we
lend you the balance required to
' pay for both car and insurance.
sYou need not be a depositor to borrow from this bank
Hnu
- - - ,
30" QBBi CiMU
They Represent US at America's Congress in Lima, Peru.
'sTk.l- in- f
Kathrys Lewis
Grangers' News
STAYTON The Stayton grange i
will install its new officers at
Lyons at the regular meeting of
the Lyons Santiam grange Decem
ber 3 ' with Mrs. L. S. Lambert,
of the local grange, as the install
ing officer.
The following officers will take
their chairs: master, Gilbert Fin-
ley; overseer, Gus Kirsch; lec
turer, Mrs. Lena Lambrecht; stew
ard, Albert Tietre; assistant stew
ard, Andrew Fery; secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Sandner; treasurer, Jack
Richards; gatekeeper, Dell Har
rington; chaplain. Miss Susie
Kerns; Ceres, Mrs. Lulu Finley;
Pomona, Mrs. Andrew Fery; Flo
ra, Mrs. Jack Richards; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Clara Stew
art; executive board, T h u r s t
Thomas, Andrew Fery and George
Sandner.
VIGTOR POINT Union Hill
grange met Friday night, follow
ing a covered-dish dinner, with a
good attendance. County Deputy
W. A. Jones and Mrs. Jones of
Macleay attended.
The annual program of the
home economics committee was in
charge of Mrs. Marlon Fischer
and included readings by Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Steinberger; skit by
younger grangers; piano solo, Pa
tricia Alexander, and officers'
seating drill by juvenile grange.
Miss Fannie Mulkins was voted
a member and five applications
for membership were received.
These officers were elected for
1939: master, Paul Jaquet; over
seer, John Stein berger; lecturer,
Mrs. Marion Fischer; steward.
Marion Fischer; assistant stew
ard, W. F. Krens; chaplain, Mrs.
Ida Steinberger; treasurer,. M. M.
Gilmour; secretary, Mrs. Elsie
Tate; gate-keeper, Jim Darby, Jr.;
Ceres, Mrs. Louie Fisher; Pomo
na, Mrs. Pearl Heater; Flora, Mrs.
Alice Rabens; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. Vera Scott; executive
committee, V. D. Scott, C. C. Car
ter, Theodore Fisher; Juvenile
matron, Mrs. Bern ice Peters.
Juvenile grange officers elected
are: master, Donald Peters; over
seer, Richard Krenz; lecturer,
Robert Fisher; steward. Gene
Terry; assistant steward, Charles
Morley; chaplain, Rosalie White;
gate-keeper, Floyd Fox, Jr.; treas
urer, Guy Scott; secretary, Mar
Jorie Tate; Ceres, Agnes Jean
Darby; Pomona, Lucille Jaquet;
Flora, Vivienne. Jaquet; lady as
sistant steward, Edna Morley; mu
sician, Robert Fisher.
Officers-elect will go to Mac
leay next Friday night for a Joint
installation directed by Past Mas
ter J. O. Darby of Union Hill.
First and second-degree work
will be conferred on a class of
new members at the December
meeting with C. C. Carter, drill
captain, in charge.
oim
ich
JStdri
- . - -'
TimS
, , m -
Bin. Burton W. Mnsser
Lewis; Mrs. Burton W. Musser, prominent Utah Democrat; Alfred
M. Landon, former governor of Kansas, and Cordell Bull, United
States secretary of state.
VICTOR POINT Marion coun-
Jty young grangers' auxiliary will
meet at Ankeny Wednesday at 8
p. m. All grangers between the
ages of 14 and 35 are eligible to
membership and are urged to at
tend.
MACLEAY The regular meet
ing of the grange will be held
Friday night. The lecturers' hour
will be in the nature of a Christ
mas party. Men are asked to
bring a present for a man and
women a present for a woman;
no present to exceed 15 cents in
cost.
RICKREALL Election of 1,939
grange officers resulted: J. H.
Harland, master; Floyd West,
ovrseer; Mrs. Alma uempsey.
lecturer; P. J. Votta, Stewart;
Mrs. Myrtle Elliottt, chaplain ;
Mrs. Mollie Amos treasurer; Mrs.
Helen Van Santen, secretary; J.
B. Riney, assistant Stewart; W. C.
Wirfs, gate keeper; Mrs. Corrine
Riney, Ceret, Mrs. Olga Voth,
Fomona; Mrs. Orpha West, Flora;
Mrs. Lydla Wirfs, lady assistant;
Mrs. Lillie Larkin, R. F. Grol
bert and Ora Lantz, executive
committee.
A special meetting will be held
December 16 when the officers
will be installed by Glenn L.
Adams Pomona master.
The "grange council will meet
Saturday, December 3, at Rick-
reall, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
A feature of the program, pre
sented by. th Home Economics
YOU CAW gON
A ( J g' - -X
?6CS " yf X I
Corn's1 "38. Ijggrt Mnu Tobacco Co.
Minstrel
1 '
CordeO Hull
sented by the Home Economics
bum," with parts taken by Joe
Harland, Lydla Grolbert Pauline
Jeidy, William Rowell, Mrs. Ray
Jenkins, Ffcyyd West, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Pence, Mrs. Mary Burch,
Frances Lanti, Joy Van Santen,
Harry Dempsey, Harvey Beaver,
Ray Jenkins Mary Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Wirfs and their
eight children.
The Rickreall grange has 19
members who took the national
degree at Portland recently.
Woodburii Church
Slates Lutefisk
Feed Wednesday
WOODBURN The Ladies' Aid
society of the Lutheran church
will hold its annual lutefisk feed
at the Lutheran hall Wednesday,
November 30. Both noon and
night meals will be served, time
being from 12 until 2 and from
5 until 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livesay are
the parents of a 5-pound daugh
ter born Friday, November 25 at
the Woodburn hospital. The child,
named Carol Ann, is the first
child for the Livesays and the
first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Livesay and Mrs. A. Doss.
Club Meets Tomorrow
SALEM HEIGHTS The social
sewing division of the Women's
club will meet all day Wednes
day with Mrs. P. F. Stolzheise,
with all women interested invited
to come prepared to sew. Covered
dish luncheon will be served.
Show
Mattie Moist
Dies: Age 80
Final Rites Held Monday,
Well-Known Resident
of Lebanon
. LEBANON Mrs. Mattie Moist,
80, native of ,Llnn county and
cne of Lebanon's most beloved
women, died November 26 fol
lowing almost a year's illness.
Funeral Services were held Mon
day at the Methodist church.
She was the daughter ol John
and Margaret Blodgett McDon
ald, well known Linn county
pioneers and was born near Leb
anon March IS, 1858. She was
united in marriage with Freder
ick Moist, member of a pioneer
family, December 13, 1878. Mr.
Moist died 30 years ago.
Mrs.' Moist, a talented musi
cian, taught music many yeari.
She owned the first organ ever
brought to Lebanon and it ts
still in good condition. .She was
superintendent of the primary
department of the Methodist Sun
day school for 28 years; also was
a' member of the choir nany
years. Except for a few years in
Albany, she has spent her en the
life in Lebanon.
Surviving are: one brother, Jo
seph McDonald of Albany, and
many nephews and nieces; Leb
anon relatives are Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, Mrs. Dolph Reeves and
Mrs. Earle Michelson, nieces.
Condition Is Fair
James Murphy, who while re
turning to his home here from
a CCC camp for Thanksgiving
dinner fell from a truck and
fractured his skull, is gettiug
along fairly well at the local
hospital.
Mrs. I. A. Crandall suffered a
stroke Friday following an in
termitent illness of almost a
year.
Mrs. Olive Gilson entertained
with a Thanksgiving dinner at
her home. Covers were laid for
16 including her sons, Lloyd and
Mervin and families; Ronald Gil
son of Eugene and Ralph at
home; their cousin, Mrs. Queen
and family of Tallman.
Sweet Home will begin the
Christmas celebration early with
miniature trees decorating the
sidewalks and a large tree at
the entrance of First into he
Santiam highway. Santa Clam
will walk the streets from De
cember 17 to 25 with a gift for
each child.
Lebanon high school is brush
ing, up for the basketball season
which promises a tough contest.
The first meet is scheduled De
cember 20 at Lebanon, playing
Sweet Home; January 3 they
will meet Silvertan at Silverton.
Two
Keizer Men Receive Karakul Sheep
And Will Raise Them on Farm There
KEIZER The second group of karakul sheep to be
found in Marion county is owned by two local farmers, Nick
Brinkley and Archie Gardner, who recently received six of
the karakuls from Idaho, They plan to breed them.
They will run them on the place of Gardner's father, J. A.
Gardner, who operates the Keizer silver fox fur farm.
Gardner, sr.1, has 100 foxes thlsO-
year and is engaged in , pelting
them.
Doerfler Home Is
Scene of Festivity
VICTOR POINT Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Doerfler had as Thanksgiv
ing day guests at their home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler and
daughter .Gloria, of Salem, Mrs.
Martin Doerfler sr.- and Miss Mar
garet Doerfler.
Spending the day at the Floyd
Fox home were Mr. ' and Mrs
Stone, Miss Alice Stone,
Union Heating Oils are free
from water, dirt, or sediment;
can't cause dogging. They burn
without waste. Trouble-free,
they give added comfort and
E. M.
UNION
OILS
For Dependable Service call one of these distributors now I
Cry Ice Works .............. Salem 3121
Union Oil Company . . . Salem 7676
THIS COMBINATION
And for the things you want
in a cigarette you can depend on
the happy combination of mild
ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield.
Each type of Chesterfield tobacco
is outstanding for some fine quality ;
that makes smoking more pleasure
Combined . . .blended together
the Chesterfield way, .'.they give
you more pleasure than any
cigarette you ever smoked; v
fO
eHie.
...the blend that can't be
... Bright 00510110 ;
- world's best cigarette tobaccos
Night
8
Miss Mary Jane Rabbi and Robert
Stone of Troutdale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were
guests at a family dinner at the
Paul Sharp home in Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Fischer, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Alexander in Al
bany. Vacations in Idaho
RICKREALL "Billy" Har
land, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Harland accompanied his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Colgan, to Caldwell, Ida
ho, for the Thanksgiving vaar
tion
enjoyment to burner ownership.
Carefully handled, carefully
transported, they are clean when
they go into your tank.
UNION OIL COMPANY
make the United States
admired and respected
the whole world over
On land and sea and in the
air ; wherever smoking is en-,
joyed. . Chesterfield's mildness
and better taste satisfy millions
1c
copied :