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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning:, December 29, 1938 FAUE THK12E Funeral Held i. For LeForge u Lebanon Resident for 52 Years Called Beyond; Observe Ynle LEBANON Funeral services for Peter LeForge, SO. resident of this locality for the past 52 years, were held Tuesday at the Harry C. Howe Funeral Home with El der George Simons officiating and . interment in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. LeForge -was born at Cold Springs. N. Y., January 29. 1859. In 1871 he moved to Iowa where, in 1885 he was mar ried to Mattie Treeby who died many years ago.. Survivors are four sons. L. H. and Elmer LeForge of Lebanon: Clarence of Salem and Earl of Portland; four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Morrison.ldaho; Mrs. Amy Pierpont, Salem: Mrs. L. H. Sny der fnd Mrs. Ethel Campbeirof Lebanon; 22 grandchildren. IS . great grandchildren; a brother, Emerson LeForge and a sister, .Mrs, A. L. King of California. Final Program Held LEBANO N The Christmas story led programs throughout the week., the closing being at the Methodist church Sunday night when the manger scene and the meeting of the shepherds on the Judean hills closed a program of Christmas music. . - One of the largest Christmas dinner groups -was at the home of Her. Joseph Walker of the Bap tist church of Lacomb when his sons from Klamath Falls and Monmouth with their families. 21 , in all, met t around the family 'hoard. : ; ' A nine-pound son was born at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ames of Foster December 24. Kunn theatre was opened Mon day to more than 300 youngsters VhO Wem: :ntr(llnl hv a fi-a show f o 1 1 p w e d by ; bounteous treats, with the Lions' club and Cap Kuhn. the snonsors. Twentr-flve of th Toinr pie of the Church of the Assem- niy or uoa put on the pageant, "A Gift for the Christ Child" at the enurcn Friday night, before a large audience. " Among the 21 Christmas guests at the Ira Soule home were their daughters; Mrs. George. Wilcox ana lamiiy or ixmgvlew, Wash., and Mrs. Harold- Knapp of Al bany. . Keebler Brothers of Lebanon, awarded the contract for building an addition to Sunnyside school, are making progress having foun dations ready for the bus garage. A large assembly room is contem plated with class rooms and mod ern conveniences. Garner Gives new Senators a few Capitol Tips AH! " iJ (7 m is x. J, V ' v , i Mang James Mead, John N. Garner and D. Worth Clark Formerly,,-'United States representatives, James Mead of New York, left, and D. Worth Clark of Idaho, United States senators-elect, receive a few tips from Vice President John Nance Garner on procedure in the upper house. The seen la Wash ington, now 'filled with legislators. as Gets Willamina Job Low bid of $75,540 About $5000 Under Highest School Proposal WILLAMINA Construction is slated to start this week on the i new union high school building here for district No. 7, following award of the bid to George E. Mangas at a figure of 175,540. Mangas'a bid was the lowest of six submitted to the board, the others being: H. A. Slttrengren company, 77,(00; Qninn contrac tion company, 176,900; Power and KaUaway, 80,32; Cherveny and Reverman, $77,820; Portland Construction company, $79,879. nans drawn by C i. Freeman, Portland architect, call for a one story brick veneer entirely mod ern structure. Besides class .rooms, the school will contain home economics de partment, a combination of gym nasium and auditorium which the entire community will use as a central meeting place and a sep arate agricultural shop for Smith Hughes vocational education. Farmers' Union News MARION A card party and dance will be given by the Marion Farmers union at the I00F hall In Jefferson on New Year's Eve, Saturday, Dec. 31st. The public la Invited to spend the evening play ing pinochle and "500" or danc ing; prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. This card party and dance will not be a part of the series now being sponsored by the Marion group. Rosedale Pageant Is Well Received Young Folks Hold a Party in Honor of Nephew of Minister ROSEDALE A large crowd attended the pageant, "The Inn at Bethlehem" which the young people gave at the church Sun cay night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and daughter Mildred Marie visited the former's brother at Newberg Christmas and Mrs. Cook's par . ents in Portland . en Monday.' A. small group of young peo ple met at the parsonage Tues day night in horor of Ray Weth erly, nephew of Walter Cook. Mr. and 'rs Paul Cammack of Cove spent the holidays with relatives and: Mrs. Mary Cam mack who has been visiting them since Thanksgiving, returned with them. .- Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Dyer of Monmouth and : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer and children of Airlie spent Christmas with Mrs. Dyer's parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates, who row live near the church. Mr. and Mrs. Fyold Bates and daughter Barbara spent several days at Mt. Vernon, Wash, with Dr. Lawson and , family. Mrs. Lawson is a sister. of Mrs. Bates. Officers Will Be Seated Jan. 9 SILVERTON New city offi cers will be installed January 9. The regular meeting date of Sil- verton's city council is the first Monday night of each month, but because' of the holiday, the meet ing has been set over a week. ' At this time Silverton's first weman mayor will take office. with Zetta Schlador . to be in stalled. Other officers to taki over are R. A. Fish; L. F. 1 ncker and A. L. Coote. George llubbj was reelected city recorder. W. H. Moffat is the out going mayor. " Masons, Star Seat Officers Joint Ceremony, Banquet Held by Members of Turner Lodges TURNER A Joint installation of officers of the Masons and Eastern Star was held Tuesday night at their hall after a 7 o'clock banquet. Installing offi cers for the Eastern Star were Hester Crume and Vivian Ensley, assisted by Lucille McKinney and C. A. Bones. Star officers installed were W. M., Hildred Roberts; W.P., James M. Bones; A.M., Rita Clark; A.P., Lawrence EdwaTds; secretary, Bessie Calvin; treasur er, Arthur Edwards; marshal, Merle Murphy; conductress, Pearl Smith; assistant conductress, Carrie Thoma; Adah, Birdie Den ver; Ruth Carrie Mitchell; Es ther, Minnie Peterson; Electa, Lizzie Bradford; pianist, Ethel Edwards; warden, Emma Peter sen; chaplain, Alice Edwards; sentinel, Fred Mitchell. Masonic Officers H. S. Bond was installing of ficer for the Masons, with Cecil Rodgers marshal. Officers in stalled: W.M., TJlvin TZ. Denyer; S.W., Joseph S. McKinney; J.W.. Hugh Webb; I treasurer. James M. Bones, secretary, Harvey S. Bond; S.D., Walter Miller; J.D., Carl Wiper; S.S., Faye Webb; J.S., Herman Peetz; chaplain, Carl Duncan. Arkansas Clan Meets at Turner TURNER Mrs. Charles Miller, Cornelius Phillipps and Othel Mil ler celebrated their birthday at noon December 24 at the old Barr home with dinner for 50 friends who are members of the local Ar kansas clan, with members either born in the state or are direct de scendants. Santa Claus made a visit. Those present: Mr. and Mrs Terry, their children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children, Corne lius and Raymond Phillipps, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Ducket, and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ducket and children, Joe and Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones. Leonard McEarl, and Ruth and Keith Bones, who were the only Oregonlans present and are the grandchildren of a native of Arkansas. 'Point Residents Share in Festivity Paul Jaquets Are. Hosts to Family Gathering on Monday , VICTOR P 0 1 N T Christmas day guests at the C. C. Jones home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp of Salem. At the Phillip Fischer home were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander, Patricia and Phillip oC Albany, and Andrew Fischer. At the J. J. Doerfler home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ; Schriber and family of Portland. The M. M. Gilmours were hosts for a family rejnion which in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Argus Pearson and daughters Donna, Mavis and Carol of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey, Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Qualey and son, Norman. Paul Jaquets Hosts Monday at a large family din ner at the Paul Jaquet home covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaquet, Charles Jaquet, Julius Traglio of Port land, Mrs. Minnie Marchand, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooley and sons Robert, David, Carl end Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Good, sons Elvin and Wayne i-nd baby daughter, Miss Alice Mathey of Salem, Miss Alice Jaquet, Jean Darby, Don ald, Elden, Vivienne and Lucille Jaquet and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray of Toledo spent the weekend at the O W. Humphreys home. WEST SALEM Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were Mr. and Mn. Carl ton Brown and family of For tuna, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Eugene and Ross GRAND ISLAND The home urown or camas valley. of Mr. and Mri. William Tavior Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway was the scene of an have moved into the R. L. Ror- j time Saturday night when the ester house on 3rd street which entire family gathered for their tney recentij purchased. annual Christmas tree. Those Mr. ana Mrs. r. u J orester i present included Mr. and Mrs and sons Phillip and Donald are I Emory Wood and son Lari-r. Mr penaing me nouaays vismng and Mrs. Howard Steingrube and Mrs. Melvin Miller, all of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tay lor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cloverdale Folk Are Yule Guests Keith Morris, Injured Last Week in Timber, Is Slightly Better CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke and children, Gor don and Joyce, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Mas- sey of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Pember ton joined Ivan Hadley's family and were guests in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pichot. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schifforer entertained at a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges spent the weekend in Portland and Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Haw kins. Mrs. Caroline Drager's holi day guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager and daughters, Karleen and Margie Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feller and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ingerman Bon of Banks and Miss Rose Drager of Portland. The Cloverdale school is en joying a week's vacation. Keith Morris, who . received head injuries last Thursday while working In timber near Scio. Is still in a critical condition but seems to be sightly improving. relatives at Boise, Idaho. Fisher Dairy Is ft xaaaaa va auiui Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill r - I and family entertained with a Stnvtnn I inn 3tn(r Yiil. dinnf t their home Christmas aiayion uons stage iuie d. Gue8t. Illeinded M, -nd Contest. With W. Bell Mr"- Glle Cunningham ot Sil- . verton, Hazel Massey of Amity, Placing Second Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood and little son of Fairview, Mr. and STAYTON After the regular Mrs. Giles Rockhill and family. meeting of the Lions club at the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rockhill and Bon Ton Tuesday night the on LeRoy, Arnet White, George judges and members formed a Tomlinson and J w- Patillo. caravan to cover the town and ileys Ynle Hosts udge the holiday decorations, I Christmas day dinner guests for which many valuable prizes I In the home of Mr. and Mrs. had been offered by the Stay- Worth Wiley and family Included ton businessmen. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger and The first prize went to the two children of Portland, Mr, Fisher Dairy who had a beauti- and Mrs. William Taylor and ful and elaborate display of I George Asher and family. lights; second to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Will and Walter Bell, justice of the peace, family had as their guests for and other prize winners were dinner Christmas day Mr. and Harry J. Rowe, Dr. H. A. Beau- I Mrs. Leonard Will of Jennings champ, Frank Stupka, Grant Lodge and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Buzz Bryant and Gil- Will and family bert Wourms. Honorable mentios were 10 ur. uuzier, Vsuanes mot- i , gan, Vlrg Tuel, Merle Telferson, Ivint linctmnc George Bell, R. G. Wood, TedldVAlia, villi 13 initio Po-fla nnik- TasUtf T.- Tkli I ler, Alex Harold, Tom Barron, KtnCTIim h tlinVPrl Peter Liedrich. "h1 - I v T A tV, I 10 A (icai 111 auj viuci Biuauci I displays all helped make the WEST STAYTON West Stay- town beautiful during the holi- I ton community club and the day season. school held their joint Christmas Prize winners may call at the tree Thursday night. The school Mountain States Power oilice ror I house was filled to capacity. Af Humphrey s Entertain RICKEY Mr. and Mrs. W. H Humphreys had as holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westering of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Van Patten and son of Salem. Tree, Gifts Feature Christmas Program . ; By SuverV School SUVER Miss Moehnke, teach er, and the pupils ot the Suver school - presented a fine Christ mas program at the hall Friday night. Plays, songs and recita tions were given In an able man ner. Santa distributed gifts and , treats from a beautiful tree. Mrs. E. G. Harris entertained at her home Wednesday night In honor of the birthdays ot her husband, E. O. Harris, H. F. Couey and Eugene Thomas. C vesta were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coney and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Shaffer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harris, Verte and Glenn Harris. . ; At Family Reunion . . TJNIONVALB -Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Sitton; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sitton and their son and daugh ter attended Christmas family dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney at McMlnn Tllle, where 11 members gath ered. - Completing Work I At Swegle School During Holidays SWEGLE! Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West and daughters, Ruth and Ruby spent the weekend visiting friends in Longview. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and children spent the weekend visiting with her bro ther. Otto Krebs ot Sandy. The auditorium floor tn the school house is being sanded and finished during the vacation peri od. One ot the new rooms is al ready in nse and the other will be ready for occupancy when school resumes January 3. Miss Ruth West is spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West She is a teacher In the Banks anion high school. Edward S. Luthe Asks Divorce and 2 Children DALLAS A suit for divorce was filed In the circuit court here Tuesday by Edward S. Luthe against Elisabeth Luthe. - They were married at Dallas Septem her, 1 9 2 9 . The plaintiff charges desertion and asks for permanent custody of the two children, now lu his care. No property rights are involved. " Granger's News WEST SALEM The West Sa lem grange met Monday night in the old city hall and com pleted the election and closed the charter. Practice In seat drill ing completed the evening's work. The Installation will be held January 9 in the - city hall, An invitation Is extended to all grangers to attend. Installing team will be of the West Salrm grange and members will meet Thursday night for practice. The regular meeting date will be de cided upon when supplies ar rive. Officers to be Installed are: - Master, Donald Kuhn; over seer, Theodore Burns; lecturer, Layton Daschiell; secretary, Mrs. Harry Phillips; chaplain, Mrs. T. T. Crosier; steward, William Moss; assistant steward, Harry Phillips ; lady assistant steward. Mrs. Frances Burns: treasurer Mrs. William Moss; gatekeeper, Fred Kuhn; , Ceres, Mrs. Mary Knhn; Pomona, Mrs. Nellie Hath way: Flora, Mrs. Ruth O'Brien executive committee, Marvin O'Brien. Phil Hathaway, Theo dore Burns; chairman of home economics, Mrs. Arthur Brown chairman . of . agriculture, Fred Kuhn. West SaW am TaYlors lTAr. Hosts to Family I Other Grand Island Homes Opened to Guests on Christmas prizes. ter the program by the school children, 400 sacks of candy were distributed. The program included: "The Rag Doll Christmas" by these Mt. Angel Creamery Sets Example For Rest of State, Governor-Elect Tells Patrons at Annual Festivity MT. ANGELu Dec. 28. (Special) Old fashioned Drin- ciplesof business plus modern methods of manufacturing and promotion have made for i the Mt Angel cooperative creamery a record that is something for the rest of the state to snoot at, Governor-elect Charles A. Sprague told patrons of the creamery, gathered here Wednesday in the annual pa trons' dinner, which will he re-O1 peated Thursday fcr the second half of the membership. The governor-elect declared that the successful business en terprise must be operated on simple lines, with progressive methods, but without an over head that crushes and burdens. "It is my hepe to guide the state of Oregon in the next four years along these same lines you have employed, using the old fashioned virtues plus modern methods," he told the crowd of nearly 250 persons. Father Alcuin was the other main speaker of the afternoon, giving an interesting address on European conditions as he found them on his recent travels abroad, especially Germany. Need to Move Surplus Necessity for some action to move ' the increased volume ot dairy products was declared by three ot the morning speakers. Prof. P. M. Brandt of Oregon State college, President R. J. Eerning and Manager Frank Hettwer of the cooperative creamery. Manager Hettwer suggested legislation setting an excise tax to raise funds to advertise cream ery products as In other states. A standing rote on his proposal showed a great majority favor able to such an excise tax. Dairymen are not using erough piessnre to keep dairy products before the people and before the government, Prof. Brandt said. The federal agrlcultral program of increasing forage products has made dairy feed cheaper, result ing in Increased production ot dairy products, thus helping to create the present problem, he holds. Great Growth in 1038 President Berning, in his an nual address, said the co-op add ed S33 members in the first 11 months of 1938, bring the mem bership to over 2200 and to a point where boundaries must be set. In the year, .Albany-Lebanon dairymen came in, only on pro vision that they furnish their own hauling, and dairymen near Corvallis are asking to come in on the same basis. Butter volume of the co-op. eding Its 26th year, increased 12 per cent or 389,012 pounds in the first 11 months of 1928, Berning said, hut the large mar ket surplus, pulled the average price per pound in the first 11 months 7 cents under last year, oi a total loss of $130,072.39 to the members over the 1937 mar ket average. The Mt. Angel academy Junior choir and a trio, Mrs. Al Cchroe der, Pauline B. Saalfield and Eu stelle Bauman accompanied by Rozella Blem, furnished musical features. Speaking briefly in the morn ing also were Senator-elect Ron aid Jones, Representative Han nah Martin and George Fullen- weider, Carlton, of the Oregon Dairymen s association. Desmond Rains . ChHstmas Hosts Many Liberty; Folk Spend Holiday Elsewhere in Valley LIBERTY Traditional Christ mas dinners were the rule among families here and several residents were Christmas guests cut ot town. Among the larger dinner parties was one for which Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Rains were hosts, guests including Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Harpole and baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coons and family and Mrs. Pnnls, all of Independence and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains and Merle. At the P. G. Judd home those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Judd and Patty of Alameda. Calif., Mr.' and Mrs. John An derson of Dewdney, B. C, Flora and Annie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norwood. recently from Manitoba, Harlan Judd and the hosts. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Bullock Included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eckles of Canby. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nott of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teter. Guests Elsewhere Spending the holiday elsewhere were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, who left Saturday for Klamath Falls to visit the Ted Russells. From there they will go on a tour through California and spend some time in Arizona while Mrs. Stacey gains strength after her recent illness. TUey A A . il - pian to return m inree wee as. The Frank M a p e s went to Lacey, Wash., to visit the Gor don Bowdens. The Harold Lane family is entertaining Mrs George Peed of Longview and all visited in Independence and Gervaia with relatives. The Walter Spriggs family spent Christmas in Roseburg Mrs. Helen Gibbs, local teacher, went to her home In Lyons. Mrs Byrum Broo' s visited her son, Byrum Brooks, in Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of Will amette are holiday guests at the K. Schmidt home. First Lambs of Season Reported on R. Cole's Ranch, Mission Bottom MISSION BOTTOM Robert Cole, of this place, wishes his friends to know he is not the Rob ert Cole who was arrested and fined last week for being drunk. The first lambs of the season are reported in Mr. Cole's flock. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lamb en tertained at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Jensen of Shedd. New Year's Dinner Slated, Aumsville Parent - Teachers Sponsor Event, With Public Given Welcome AUMSVILLE A New Tear's dinner will be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher organization here Monday, January 2, at the school house. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Harbin of Portland and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Asche ot Mill City, were visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harbin are both employed In the Meier and Frank store. Henry Pomeroy of San Ra phael, Calif., has been here the past week for Christmas holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pomeroy. Observe Yuletlde Yuletide was well observed here, beginning with the 'school program and Christmas tree at the school house Thursday night. Pre grams were g 1 v e n at the Bethel church Friday night and : at the Wesleyan Methodist and Christian churches Saturday night. Mrs. Hilda Jensen entertained at dinner Sunday honoring her brothers, Fred Gustafson of Cranbrook, B. C, Mr. tnd Mrs.1 Gus Gustafson of Goldhill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mountain and son Donald Mountain ot Moro, Miss Evelyn Jensen and Albert Jensen of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Mountain. . ' . Mrs. Ethel Wright and daugh ter, Miss Marcla Wright of En gene, are here for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hein. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright of The Dalles have been recent visitors at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heln. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Lesley and daughters, Janice and LaVerne, spent Christmas holidays with his mother in Coburg. Special Venire For Hooker Trial DALLAS A special venire ot jurymen has been drawn for the trial ot Sheriff T. B. Hooker which will be heard before Judge R. Frank Peters here, beginning on January 4. -vThe complete list of veniremen follows: Iva V. Ashby, Dallas route 1, housewife; R.- D. Bige- . low, Independence route 1, farm er; Darrer Bird, Dallas, farmer; Park Calkins, Falls City, labor er; James Carver, Dallas routo 2, farmer; George L. Cooper, Dallas, farmer; Fred Cody, Mon mouth, route 1, farmer; Cecil Dunn, Dallas, salesman; Lafe Ed wards, Monmouth, route 2, farm- er; Nellie Hathaway, Salem, housewife; Lillian M. Hildibrand, Independence, housewife; W. C. Kester, Rlckreall, farmer; Fred-, erick Muller, Salem route J, farmer; J. W. Norwood, jr., Sa-, lem route 4, farmer; John H. Neufeld, Dallas route 1, farmer: John C. Tllgner, Dallas route t. farmer; Jacob C. Wildt, Broad--mead, farmer; George Woods, Dallas route 1, farmer; Ira Yo cum, Sheridan route 1, farmer: and Fred Zaugg, Dallas, laborer.- Large Crowd out PAM Clil F.rAnt primary pupils: Virginia Lacy, r Or OCnOOl ILVeill Dean Odenthal, Johnny Gilbert, Darr Goss, Charles Clark, Ruth TALBOT A large crowd iMfta x. vV ttnAaA TolW .Annl ma. Oimil, OUlIiCV OWWUUU, OltLlJ gram Friday afternoon. Program flschpff. Bea t r lc e McTigert consisted of songs, readings sr John and Joe Blankenbaker, Rheta Helms, Ronald KrVbs, Lewis Mackie, Shirley Jorgenson, Joseph Jamison, Mae Jorgenson, Ronald Allen and Benny Reeves; Jimmy Melson, Gene Stanley, Pauline Ingledue, Florence Woos ley, Pauline Stewart, Lauren Garrison, Tommy Durbin and Truman McClellan. "The Santa Claus Package" by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finlay and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brown and children Lynn and Artis, Jake, Keith and George Brown were all guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, at Alsea Christ mas. Furniture Store tMo i,w T n mi... primary children, Richard NIenke, jn ReevTsY and sng by The Russell, Joy Keirsey. Alice third and fourth grades. The ti1' T ' va' teacher was In charge. Santa dis- vE-r' JL J tet4? Uly tributed gifts and treats. m. Z li tLt . a m.- v t pmon Round the World With Santa and son, Ernest, were guest, of was presented by the Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman Christmas at their Kelso home. Newspaper and Schwab Win on Lighting Effects MT. ANGEL Winners in the Christmas decoration c o nt e a t were announced at the Business Men's meeting at the Mt. Angel Wj t i . I notei Tuesday, me prise for Wins Oil LiI"Illlll21 best decorated dindow in a busi- I ness house was awarded to the MONMOUTH-Mrs. Jessie Now-1 Mt. Angel News, and another IS owiejski, proprietor of the Mon- bill went to Louis Schwab for the mouth Furniture store, was win- residence with the most original ner of first prize In the mer- and beautiful Christmas lighting chants' lighting display contest, effect. for Christmas. Second arize went The second and third prizes th local hank: and third to I In the business bouse division the George W. Cooper Hard-hent to the post office and Joe ware. I Bickler's barber shop. Joseph J. Prizes also went to these real- Keoer and Joseph Ackerman won dents for the home lighting ef- second and third place for the feets: Dr. D. H. Searinr. the best decorated homes. home of Miss Beardsley and Miss Some legislative measures were Wolfer: and Mr. and Mr. Frank I discussed by the club and the Smith. Judges were Rev. David members went on record as fav Walker, Rev. E. D. Hicks and ring the measure that would Rev. W. A. Elkins. lauoi a poruon oi w gas tax 10 Cash nriiM wx is the win-1 the cities. The legislative com ners. The contest was sponsored mltee was asked to investigate hv the chamber of commerce. I runner, Swegle Women' Qub Richard Bone Spend To Entertain Husbands Holiday With Daughter At Party on Saturday In Washington Town a WEST STAYTON R i e h a r d Lake and children, J a n e and fonent the holldaya wlthhls Joan, have returned from ' oniawr, wmh njuwu, four-day trip to Ontario, where Tiile". Wash. . they visited his parents, Mr. and School closed here Friday un- Mrs J Lake til January a. - - The Swegle Women's club will Mr. and Mrs. Vera Chamberlla Mtort.tn tti.fr hnahands at a entertained with a Christmas din- New Tear's eve party .in the5! ner for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cham school auditorium Saturday night, I berta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hilton. AU residents of the district , are I Mrs. Tripp, jjeioeri .wnamDeriin, y Women bring sand-1 nr. ana Mrs. cms cnamoenm sin K2i mm nvmnnio n v w nut H ft & (Hft"! IV V'U IV 1 S n ll r r V nli'tf 1 Group IKow lSiYb-r Chance to Gtt High-Prieed Dresa for; V 1 04: M&Mmtrr.: Little Motityry;1 "'''l.V"'. ?&&-al Other feronok zt f1 I AO V fVtt Atlff "1 1 JSeVeral Other Groups muM - 05330-17 OBMXL GOWNSMes to mMy ! S . .-- . v. wr i rimmeti una ouon 4Jrott-r 1 These Coals Are Being Sold a Great .Deal Under CosU bScverai; Other Groups 6 029 I: n.f- , - ;.ALA 11A1S A1US1 - -,.'- i" ' Hand-SIade -Finest Felts Values to r 15.00 Each - ThUh a Ileal OeariAJp Sale NO IXEFUNDS;" Invited. wiches and cake. 'Salem. i .Yoa can hara then for alaost a soajf iOto7'P C -l777fOvnO I r and you doa't ha,T to be aa c?era tar" ) "J, 4 - V -i Jisst Z9 left and we are totej to dear i rs"' ' ' I V If-. ' " 4 - C " r T V ; r:' A- ; ' t i J t -: ts n a ri r 1 R ' r B ; tj j J.Z. 1 i J r- 7 A i i urri inn rTT,,f.n -" -' - - a