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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT (The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December g, '1938 j4.clwi by Mlt. Angd eg Series Turkey Shoot : To Be Climax Christmas Parties Planned Later in .Month for I Vets' Kiddies - MT. ANGEL December 9, 10 and 11 are three important dates for the members of the- local American Legion and auxiliary. Friday as many members as possible of the two organizations are asked to go to Stayton to take part in the Marlon county council. 1 On the 10th, the auxiliary Is holding a food sale at the Dude's restaurant and the proceeds re alized will go into the auxiliary fund.r Mrs. Frank I Walker i will conduct the sale. Sunday, December 10 Is the date for the next Legion turkey shoot. Merchandise as well as birds will be offered for marks manship prizes. At the same time there will - be Card playing for those interested and hot lunches ' for all, Berved by : the auxiliary with Mrs, Frank Durschmidt in .charge.' - -- - . . 1 ., To lut.In Lawn , The boys of the post plan to .gather at the Memorial hall, as .soon as the. weather permits, to leTel off the grounds and put In a lawn. r The auxiliary will' hold the annual Christmas party for chil dren of the Legion at the next regular meeting of the post and ner, Mrs. Theresa : Drysdale ad nit, December 20. Mrs. M. Haff Mrs. Mary Durschmidt are in charge of arrangements. The group will help with, lo cal Christmas charities. . The auxiliary plans to sponsor the national Fidac essay contest by offering a local prize, with the ' contest open to all- high students. Christmas Party Planned by Club MIDDLE O R O V E Tuesday, December 13, at 8 p. m. the Amitie club will - hold its annual Christmas party at: the home Mrs. Ava Hicks. Mrs. George Plane Is chairman F of entertain ment and a gift exchange will be a feature. The annual public thank offer ing; service of the Woman's Mis sionary society, was held , Mon day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cage. Program numbers were ' by 1- Mrs. Minnie Goode, Genevieve Scharf, Mrs. Anna Hammer and Rev. Kauff man of Salem Rural Evangelical church and former missionary to China, who spoke on Evangelical missions from their beginning .100 years ago up to the, present time,' with special' emphasis on China and ner present condition. - The meeting concluded with a candle lighting service directed by Mrs. Cage.-. Coffins, Girods Are Hosts 'for Parties at Waconda Residences WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Gof fin and .Miss Connie Coffin were hosts at dinner Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod and daughters und Mr. nnd Mrs. Allyn Nusom aid sons. t ' . i - Mrs. Girod entertained at din ner Satnrday night for Mr. Girod In observance of his birthday. Covers were placed for 12. The Prize-Winner and the Lady try. v 5 ) ( v;- L :i A j r . - - - .- fvl "VA t- Irene Brown and her steer, Mercer With her junior champion Aberdeen-Angus steer, Mercer, shown above, Irene Brown, 14, of Aledo, HI., hoped to win the grand cham pion award at the Chicago International Livestock show. Mercer was given the junior title, the second most coveted title in the show. Community Clubs SUVER Suver community club will hold its December meeting Friday night at the hall. A mis cellaneous program is to be fea tured with each family to help provide entertainment and bring either cake or cookies. Former Stayton Woman Recounts Gas Experience WEST STAYTON Mrs. Paul Nienke has received word from her daughter, . Mrs. Hazel Hop kins of Seattle of a horrifying experience she underwent there last week, when she was almost asphyxiated by gas from a leaky furnace in an apartment house. Mrs. Hopkins was able to shut the furnace off before she was overcome. Her s e v e n-year-old nephew was with her. When, aid reached them it was a half hour before they regained consciousness. Mrs. Hopkins was a former West Stayton girl and resided here until her marriage last spring. . Suver 4H Youths Take Part in Special Event SUVER-Melvin Ridders, Lynn Spencer, M e 1 v i n and Merlyn Couey with their leader, E. G. Harris, attended 4H club achieve ment day at Dallas Saturday r.f ternoon. Mrs. Harold Spencer, with her sewing club, including Eulea and Leila May Spencer, Helen and Thelma Douglas, Dora and Vera Miller, also attended. Scouts' Mothers Slate Treat Night D A L L A S The Boy Scout Mothers' club was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel Monday afternoon with Mrs: Hulda Smith as assistant hostess. Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, presi dent, presided - at a business meeting. Plans were made by the members of the club to have a special "treat night" for the scouts on December 19, In recog nition for the advance made by the members of, the Dallas troop during the past months. Mrs. George - Naderman of Sa lem has asked members of the club to attend a meeting in Sa lem this week at which time plans will be discussed for or ganizing a mothers' club there. Followig the business meeting a pleasant tea hour was enjoyed. Four Generations At Birthday Fete WEST STAYTON The birth days of Archie Caspell and Le nore Hammer of North Santiam were celebrated with & 6 o'clock dinner Monday . night at the Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Condit home. Four generations were represent ed at the dinner. Lenore Ham mer is the great great grand daughter of the Condits. Others present were Miss Lois Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Con dit, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ham mer, Mr. end Mrs. Arden Ham mer and baby, all of North San tiam, and Mrs. Archie Caspell. Mr. and Mrs. Victory Belden and Ben Belden have returned from Idaho where they have spent the last three months. I JtlJb (0iP WAY TO BUY YOUR CAR .-J " ----- u . ; . . " ...... j: is to arrange the financing through The First National Bank, then pay cash to the dealer or owner. Your convenient monthly repayments to this bank bring - j r:lyoii these additional advantages: - V LOWEST FINANCING COSTS . YOU HAKE A CASI! DEAL EStADLISil DAN It CnEDIT X PLACE INSURAtlCE VVUERE : YOU WISH W?0k - : ; I : ' " f .' - , ' , -.'.v-.-it' 4, A : --'. .' , " Under this plan you supply one-third the price v In trade-in or cash; we lend you the balance to pay for both car ond Insurance. : YOU NEED NOT BX A DEPOSITOR TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK OF PORTLAND First National Bank West of the Rockies 4H Membership Crowing in Polk Assistant State Leader and County Chiefs Visit Rural Schools DALLASr Joslah Wills, Polk COUntT School annerintendent and .W. C. Leth, county agent, are . concentrating on increasing the enrollment of 4H club mem bership In the county during the year and already hate TiBited a number of the rural schools Tfhero new club work has been started. During 'the past month, L. J. Allen, assistant state 4H club leader, together with Wills and Leth, -visited seyeral Polk county schools. Leth states that there is much more interest in club work this year than has been true the past few years and he looks for at least a 60 per cent increase in the 4H club enrollment in this county. The schools visited so far with Mr. Allen " include Air lie, Buena Vista, Oak Point, Brush College, Bethel, Perrydale, Valley Junction, Gold Creek and Buell, where about 420 boys and girls are enrolled in 4H work. The first club to have Its en rollment and organization com pleted as result of these meetings Grangers' News LIBERTY The Red Hills grange has set the date for Its annual turkey dinner and pro gram for December 16. Commit tee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dcncer, J. T. Bullock and Mrs. Grant Teter. The dinner has proved popu lar with folks from Salem and vicinity ' for several years. UNION HILL The. Union Hill grange social night' will be Satur day, December 12; Cards will be the diversion. Each member is asked to bring a wrapped Christ mas top for a gift exchange box. On the committee are: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreni, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer. Lunch will be served at the close. - UNION HILL J. O. Darby and his installing team, including Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. C. C. Jones; musician, Mrs. J. O. Darby and soloist, Mrs. W.-1. Kreni, installed the officers of the C h e m a w a grange at "their new grange hall at'Chemawa Tuesday night The team will go to North Howell.Fri day night and to Roberts Satur day, December 17, to install the is the Bethel Dairy club of which H. A. Wells is the leader. officers at each place. Mrs. Floyd For and Mrs. Carrie Townsend will be co-hostesses fr the Christmas party of the Home Economics club, at their home Wednesday afternoon, December 16. Telephones Suffer Hangover of Wind LIBERTY C onsiderable trouble is being experienced by telephone line patrons since the recent storm. Though some lines have cleared up their trouble some are still unable to get "through" to the operator and lines are crossed. The 137 and 21.1 in es are crossed and telephone users uron answering their ring often find Jthemselves unable to be heard by the right person or to carry on a conversation across the talk between the other twe persons. Charles Hedrick of Pilot Rock was a visitor here Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. A. Erixson. He took back with him his wife and new son, David Allen, who have been at the Erixson home since their return from the hospital following the baby's birth. Alice Davis Asks $15,150 Damages Margaret Ball Defendant in Suit Filed as Result of Auto Accident D A L L A S A suit to collect $15,150 damages was filed in the circuit court here this week by Alice E. Davis against Mar garet Ball. The case involves an automo bile accident which took place in Salem, on Center street between Front and Commercial street, July 24, 1937. Plaintiff Guest Rider The complaint states that the plaintiff was a guest in a car which was involved in an auto mobile accident with the defend ant. The plaintiff chages that the defendant operated her car in a careless and negligent man ner so that it ran into the car in which the plaintiff was rid ing, causing serious injury to the plaintiff. She is asking for $15,000 gen eral damages and $50 for nurses fee, $75 for physician's fee, $25 for medicine, or a total of $15, 150. W. C. Winslow and M. C. Moynihan of Salem are attor- i neys for the plaintiff. Union News CENTRAL HOWELL The meeting of the auxiliary to the Farmers Union which was an nounced for December 6 will bo December 13 at the home of Mrs. Earl Pooler . with Mrs. Frank Buetler and Mrs. Carl Mantier co-hostesses. : MT. ANGEL The election of officers held at the Farmers Un ion here Monday night resulted in the reelection . of all former officers except the secretary. Of ficers are: President, Stanley Duda; vice president, 7'artin Rostvold; secretary, Tom O'Lea ry; directors, Michael Weinacht, Albert Bochsler and John Beyer; conductor, Joe Wavra and door keeper, E. E. Jorgenson: Mr. Turner of Portland show ed the farmers a movie showing the value of lime and phosphates in the soil. Two Births Reported SILVERTON Births reported recently are a son, Ronald Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rue at a Salem hospital December -3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Thornley at the Silverton hospital, December 5. You'll Find lie ikswex to uVJhaft Slialfl Sive?".... aft M I M ft f ft P ft D ft ft A I D ft P O ft I T 1 N U ft A H C ft X. O ft ft O ft A T I O N Entire stock of $29.50 to $35.00. Tweeds, Boucle and Nubby weaves. These are che import materials and fabrics that have made, our coat department so famous. All Go at Now is the time to get a beau tiful coat from our exclusive stock. Cordelia, Camels Hair and Tweeds. Regularly sold up to $22.50. Now 9)5 2 2 8 IB IB 23 Wool and silk numbers from the finest New York manufacturers. All the newest styles. Regularly, sold at $12.95 to $19.50. Go at 3) 95 Mflt & Wool Qy Ql) xu. lT 1 S19,50 to 829,50 Values Beautiful styles for the holiday season. Street and dinner wear go in these groups. Uflosnepy Get your gift hose now. One of the largest stocks in the state of all new numbers. We are offer ing a special: 3 Pair for $2.0a As Well as the Regular Fine Hose at 11.00, 1.15 & $1.35 IB & & IB. IB IB IB IB Ladies' IHIaiimall- Hundreds of beautiful exclusive bags. Many of them priced up to $4.95 in Suede, Calf and beau tiful colored fabrics. All to be closed out at Lucien LeLong PIEH1FUMIES DUBBSS- SfflCDIES Most all tize$ in this group. Pumps and Ties, SI dh Rf Rice O'Neill, Carlisle, Tru-Poise. A I tJ'til Values to $10 J-t Exclusive to our store. The most outstanding line in: America. You must see the beautiful bottles of - Cologne at only. o0)fl Far Trimmed Slippeips Just the slipper, for that gift! Priced to meet all poeketbooks. Black, Whiter-Wine, Blue, Red. Soles l.S5 2.2)5 a- a a a a a a a a SOD ODES I - A'Dindy Shoe for th . ' 'SchooIGirl , Brown and Black Value to $60 IFOJIH CCDATTS We are closing out stock of coats. About 40. left to be disposed of in Caricul, Mink, North ern Seal and Fitch. ' . ' Prices Ranging From & IB IB 'B IB IB IB 1 i i a a (CdDSituiimie Jewelry We are showing the most exclusive eelection of btter Costumef Jewelry -In the city. Marked very low considering the' ex ceptional quality. ' s. 4.8)45 e a. a a a a a a a a a. a a 'SLIPS, PANAMAS Wonderful 'selection 'of beautiful" 'lingerie. AH sizes. Both in tailored aad lace-trimmed. One of the nicest :gift item in the store, ; Other stores would ask. $2.95. You can . buy them while they last 3 for $5.50 TTD T CD