PAGE FOURTEEN
- Scio Schools
Give Program
,To Raise Fonda for Stage
Improvement; Is
Tonight at 8
8CIO A basket social and free
pro tram will be sponsored la the
school gymnasium at S p.m. Frt
' diT br the student bodies of Scio
high and rrade schools. Proceeds
will be deroted to .f nrthering Im-
nrflftmfnti to th ran stare.
Curtains and back-drops will be
- nnrphaaed. wltli a. rltw to oresent-
', Ins school plays in the building
in the near tutu re: Scnoor pro
ductions hare been given in oat-
- side balls lor a number 01 years
' past. J '.. .:
i
.
social ' and carnival booths will
furnish entertainment at Jlun-
Scio, Friday night. Mrs. Gerturde
About IS boys are enrolled in
a rlee club recently organized at
Rrln h!rh school ander direction
of Irene Neugart. English Instruc
tor. The girls' glee club Has 25
members., -
, Paper Issued
Staff of Scio" High. LighUoml-
eographed monthly . edited . by
. i i
' mem dots oi iuo jumvc oi u
- Issue the December ; number this
- week. Frieda James act as facul
ty HTlior lu u Kioup. V7U
-a liliililr i I lia I AM
Taylor; . assistant editor, Evelyn
Xendle: humor, Marjorie Daw
son, Rose Rohweln; boys' sports,
Edwin James; girls' athletics,
Erelyn Kendle; society, Marjorie
Dawson; business and circulation.
Richard Phillips. Verl Sims: il
lustrations, Vila White, Harold
Hoagland; class news editor, Vir
ginia Metcalfe; freshmen, Wan
da Wilson; sophomores, Betty
June Withers; Juniors, Thelma
Limbeck; seniors. Garth Snirely;
typists, La Vaughn Johnson, Era
Weinberg; mimeographers, junior
. boys.
Death is reported here of George
C. Clark, 48, at Aberdeen, Wash
following a brief Illness. Clark
was the son of Mrs. W. H. Toung
of Scio, who was unable to at
tend the final rites because of her
own urness.
Governor Speaks
To Dallas Chamber
Slate's Economic Outlook
T F!nrmirnprJnf IT
Declares
DALLAS Governor Charles
Sprague was the speaker at the
dinner meeting of the Dallas
Lutmoer 01 v-ommerce oere iuet
day night. Approximately 130
were present tor ue dinner.
GorernAr Snrarue rave an en.
eouraging account of the eco
nomic and financial condition of
the state. He stated that two of
the major industries of Oregon,
lumbering and agriculture, had
made steady improvement during
the past months and that the out
look for future improvement was
excellent. He also spoke of the
vast resources of the state of
Oregon and told of some ways
In which they were now being
developed. f
Oramel Sh reeve, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, pre
sided at the meeting. He called
on Mayor Lelf S. Finseth to In
troduce Governor Sprague.
Seated at the governor's table
were Governor and Mrs. Charles
Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Oramel
Shreeve, Mrs. J. Paul Bollman,
president of the Dallas Women's
club, and Mr. Bollman, Hollis
Smith, president of the Dallas
Lions club and Mrs. Smith. May
or Finseth and Dr. and Mrs. A.
B. Starbuck.
Preceding the talk by the gov
ernor, the Dallas high school
1.1 l . T .
i iu, iaoi seTerson,
Viola Hlebert and Viola HIebert
and Mary Margaret Llvesay sang
two numbers. They were accom
panied by Margaret Pemberton.
Band Officers
JMected at ULJi
MONMOUTH Officers of the
Oregon College of Education's
band elected this week are Peggy
- Johnston, Monmouth, manager;
Pat Parker, Clorerdale. advertis
ing manager; Gladys Rogers. In
dependence, librarian. Gordon
Flndley of Salem is. director.
With the chanra in nam fmm
Oregon Normal .to Oregon college
of Education, a new seal la tn H-
formally adopted by the institu
tion. Jerome Hanlon, Newport,
,. wuiur, uu una waning on a
model which he will soon have
"ready for examination and criti
cism. The members of Staff and Key,
women's service organization on
the OCE campus gave their co
member, Mrs. Charles Coleman a
the home of Miss Lenora Jensen
in Monmouth., ,? . , ?
v Alary Oreenorook
r i Tii
WEST STATTON Mary L.
dreenbrook passed away Wednes
day morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Bert Perrin, with
whom she has - made her home
; the past five years.
She was 14 year. old and came
to Crete from Illinois la 1I7C,
making her residence at New-
port, wnere ue ianxuy lived until
l'JS. Her husband and two aona
passed away several years ago.
, One son, Edwin of Port Angeles,
Wash., and a daughter.- surrlve.
22-Year-pld Cactus ; ; :
Rea'dy to Bloom "
PLEASAXTDALE A Uirist- :
mas rartus, 74 inches from tip "
' to tip that Miss Esther Nichols
has cared or for the la4 23 :
- yrnrt la beauUfel with a count
le number ot bright buds
; tlwit are ready to burst lata
I' bloom. ' :' .
Causes of Failure of
Analyzed by Lecturer at Silyerton's
First Adult Forum Wednesday Night
SILVERTON The people who
have not been I "good , enough
citizens" must largely shoulder
the blame for the failure of peace
during the past decade, according
to Miss Hilary Newltt, who spoke
to 120 people at Silverton'a. first
adult forum held Wednesday
night la the little auditorium of
the new high schooL
Miss Newltt,! who is holding
a series of .forums In valley towns
under the auspices of the federal
bareau of education, added other
reasons for failure of peace. In
eluded were "too dictatlve a
peace; Versailles as-a ' bad
treaty; an era of "bad statesman
ship; bad Individual citizenship
from citizens "who are too busy,
too Indifferent to pay any atten
tion to world affairs; lack of
cooperation with Germany at the
time Germany ; was somewhat
willing to cooperate; failure to
recognize a fascist growth In cen
tral Europe; fear ot repetition of
the 1918 situation.
Traces League
Tracing the breaking up of the
League of Nations, Miss Newltt,
who Is British by birth, took her
listeners through the Manchuria
situation, the Ethiopian' war,
the Spanish war, the Czechoslo
vakia trouble to the 'end of the
league era at Munich.
Some solid thinking which was
not done before the last peace
will have to be done before the
next. Miss Newitt said. Objects
of the "solid thinking." she Indi
cated, might Include distribution,
RICE
PERFUMES
COLOGNES
SOAPS
COSMETICS
POWDERS
BeoutifullT bottled in
cm drastic packacje.
We Wrap All Packages for Girlng
$11 -95 x
to
Women's slippers in Learner, Satin and beautiful
SflVs. Every woman wQl thrQl over a pair of our
wonderful slippers. Come and get
them now and give them that "Add
ed Attraction" of coming from Prices,
beautifully wrapped ready to give.
Gsrouap
HDsresses
0
We are starting early to clean our
stock lor the coming season and we
are ready to dispose of some of our
finer dresses. If yon are in need of
one! or more of these dresses, you
will have to come early to get them
at only $14.95.
Beaufiful dresseWaU
every one new ana very wearable.
Styled by Cm best stylists that New
'York produces. These dresses are
priced to bring a crowd. Only $10X3.
!:--
1 CflTTuOO
1 cliii
European Peace
a study which should reveal why
in a time of speed and efficiency
distribution was still so ineffici
ent; the question of what tradi
tions are good and what bad; a
re-education built along practi
cal lines; participation of whole
communities In affairs of state. j
Lioas Sponsor
The adult forum at Silverton
was sponsored by the Lions club
of which Dr. A. L. V. Smith Is
president. Ralph Hawkins, state
forum counsellor, was also intro
duced. An hour's discussion fol
lowed the formal address.
" :The next adult forum at Silver
ton, will be held December 11.
Miss Newltt suggested three sub
jects for discussion: ."Trend of
European Struggle," "What Is
Fascism t" and "The British Part
and Future in the European Situ
ation." " A tie vote was reached on the
first two, and Miss Newitt prom
ised to lead the discussion on a
combination of the two.
Victor Point FTA
Will Meet Tonight
VICTOR POINT The Parent
Teachers' association will meet
at the schoolhouse Friday night.
: At 'the program hour Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lorence win tell of
their recent trip through the
United States.
Mrs. Paul Jaquet, Mrs. J. C.
Krenx and Miss Elizabeth Krenz
will serve lunch.
it
oveliness
$.oo
$1.95
sixes, all colors.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem
Silver Falls
Mill to Close
200 Bleu WUl Be Affected
by Temporary Shut-Down
: During December
'. SILVERTON Silver Falls
Timber company sawmill will
close down next week and will
remain closed untn well after the
holidays, H. W. Preston sales
manager, said In answer to In
quiry Wednesday night. The night
shift closed down the last of the
week.
The night shift, Mr. Preston ex
plained. Is an emergency crew
whleh Is only put on when busi
ness is heavier than can be hand
led by the day shift. It will be
down until business warrants put
ting It on again, he added.
The planer and sales depart
ments will continue to run to ap
proximately the holiday season
when they will close down, but
will open again Immediately fol
lowing the first of the year.
Preston said there was some
shortage of logs at this time but
that the local mill had some on
hand which It would save for
the present.
The close-downs leave approxi
mately 200 men Idle during De
cember and until the sawmill day
shift again opens. Around B0
men were employed on the night
shift.
For
o o o
Costume Jewelry
We caw showing the) largest and most ex
clusive line) of Costume) Jewelry to be had
In America and the price Is so low it Is al
most unbelievable. You must see this
Christmas selection. We wrap it all ready
to be presented in beautiful boxes.
$1.95 and $2.95
Some Higher
ROBES
The most wonderful selection of robes and
hostess coats to be shown this season.
They include chenilles, satins. sUks. rel
wets. flannels. Every size, every color and
all me new styles.
$5.95 op
Tweedl and -Velama
This Is the- most sensational buy that we have ever offered. We
purchased these beautiful coats at such a low figure dot we are
able to sell you $220 to $29.50 values, while they last at only
$14.95.
We or ready to close out a few of the last of our beaufiful fur
trimmed garments. Every coat and suit up to our high standard of
workmanship and styling. The price Is so low they will go quickly.
Regularly sold up to $3&0. going crt only $295. , '
Shoe
Oregon, Friday! Morning, December 1, 1939
ALBANY J. It. Bennett,
eounty school superintendent of
Linn county, was elected master
of Morning Star grange and Lloyd
Hllllker was elected overseer at
the meeting; of the grange, with
Installation planned to be held
early In January.
Other officers elected at the
same time were Mrs. Alverda Ar
nold, lecturer; Kenneth Arnold,
steward; Glenn Vanderrenter, as
sistant steward; Mrs. Anna Cun
ningham, chaplain; James E. Ar
nold, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca
Drager, secretary; George Atchi
son, gatekeeper; 'Mrs. Harlan
Howe, Ceres; 'Mrs. C. M. Dollar
hide, Pomona; Miss Beverly
Gronso. Flora; Miss Eva Mudgett.
lady assistant steward; Marlon
Klxer, executive committee chair
man; Mrs. Gertrude Gronso, mu
sician ; Harvey Beeson, captain
of degree team.
On' December 13 the state con
ference of officers and teams will
put on the ritualistic work includ
ing the third and fourth degrees
at Morning Star. This will be
an all-day meeting.
RICKREALL At grange meet
ing Friday night J. H. Harlan d
was re-elected master of Rlckreall
grange; Floyd West, overseer;
Alma -Dempsey, lecturer;. P. J.
Voth, steward; Fred . Dewey, as
sistant steward; Mary Adams,
chaplain; Mollie Amos, treasur
er; Helen Van San ten, secretary;
Charley Wlrfs, gatekeeper; Edith
Dewey, Ceres; Alpha West, - Po
mona; Frances Lantz, Flora; Ly
dla Wlrfs, lady assistant; Claude
Larkln, Herman Amos, Forrest
Pence, executive committee.
Joint installation with Pomona
Siasftc
Gifts
in
Paece
ers News
officers and other county officers
will be held In onmouth, De
cember P.
Committees were named by
Master Harland for the Christ
mas pageant sponsored by the
community to be held in the high
school auditorium December SO.
Visitors were Mr. ' and Mrs.
Glenn Adams, Brush College
grange; Mr. and Mrs. C O. Allen,
Byron Rnddel, Monmouth grange.
Belva Henderson
Called by Death
JEFFERSON Funeral services
will be held at J o'clock Satur
day afternoon from the Weddle
mortuary In Stayton ' for Belva
Erma Branch Henderson, 27, who
died Tuesday afternoon at the
Salem Deaconess hospital follow
ing a two weetm Illness.
Belva Erma Branch was born
at Sublimity September 20, 1912:
and has lived in Aumsville, Sa
lem and in the vicinity of Jeffer
son during her lifetime.
November 20, 1937, she was
married to Carl Henderson of
Jefferson, who survive Kho la
also survived by an infant son 1
Xy A .1 .1 . d. . mM
wwh uuwuu, iiueuu, ear. ana
Mrs. Arthur Branch' of Aums
ville; sisters, Mrs. Thelma Ring,
Qulncy, Kan., Mrs. Norma Sie
wert, Neskowln, Eileen Hoffen
bredl, Grande Ronde, Wilma Bur
ton, Scio, Dorothy Branch, Aums
ville; brothers, Raymond Branch
of Mehama, Marlon and Herman
of Aumsville.
She was the daughter-in-law
'Perfect- Taste!
OUYFDTS .
FOC3 QUO
LINGERIE
We are showing a large line of beautiful
slips and some gowns, excellent for gifts.
They will not last long, so come and see
them now as we have all we will be
able to offer. All go at one price of only
$1.95.
$1.95
BLOUSES
Early clean-up of the most outstanding
blouses In the market We have sold them
by the hundred but still a few left up to
$3.35. You get them for only $3.95.
$3.95
JLIII.IJ
$34k9? $SS"00
BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLOSE-OUT
If you come early, yon may get on of these beautiful coats in
Pony. Lamb Caracul. Russian Eld Caracul. Northern Seal and Lapan
regularly marked SS5X0. $189.00 to $225.00.
IT .
m
We are offering beaufiful. sheer sUk hose in'aH sixes and all the
late shades, taken from the $1.15 and $1.35 lines. You can buy
'them ' .. .:. .. ..
Co
Play School Is
Opened, .Lebanon
WPA Sponsors Instruction
for Children From
3 to 5 Years Old
LEBANON The WPA-spon-sored
play school opened Wednes
day morning In the old Ralston
house on Maple street, . Children
between S and S are eligible to
attend. - Mrs. Maude Lemons . 1
the only instructor so far ap
pointed, but another is expected
to be appointed soon. The play
school curriculum Is intended to
teach regular habits, fair play,
and Includes a story hour and a
nap hour. .
Two baby girls arrived at the
Lebanon hospital Sunday night;
one, eight pounds and ten ounces,
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. War
ren King of Crawfordsvllle;' the
other, seven - pounds - and ten
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Horner.
Gerald Cox was admitted to the
hospital Monday for minor sur
gery. Leo Banta of Crawfords
vllle is in the hospital with an
injured leg, caused by a falling
tree. Qbtrlea Hamilton of Holley,
employed at the Calapooia Log
ging Co., is in the hospital for
medical care.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held its an
nual . praise meeting Wednesday
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender
son of Jefferson. Interment will
be made in the Union Hill cemetery.
Lasting
C
0)W
Mi
Mi
19
(SlighUy Imperfect)
"When; You Give ,
NICE THINGS"
afternoon t the home of Mr
8. M. Gariano. ar.
ber was in charge of the pro
gram, which was on Slam and
the Southern Mountains. Mrs.
John Durlam i president of the
group. i : "' -
S. M. Garland, who has been,
visiting two of hla children In
Washington, DC, for the Pt
month. Is expected home In
few days. He will come as fr
as San Francisco with his son,
James Powell Garland, who Is in
the attorney general's office In
Washington; DC.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
club met Monday night for a cov
ereddlsh dinner and evening ot
bridge with Dr. and Mrs. N. E.
Irvine. ,
Lloyd Stubbs of Brownsville
entered the Lebanon hospital
Monday for major surgery.
Christmas Seal
Chairman Named
' STAYTON' Mrs. Fred Berger
is Stay ton's Christmas seal sale
chairman this year.
According to Mrs. George R., K.
Moorhead. executive secretary of
the County Health association,
over 751 examinations and Horo
scopes, plus the taking of .lit
chest x-rays were made possible
last year by the sale of the
Christmas seals.
. Mrs. Wendel . Weddle is the
chairman of the Red Cross com
mittee in this territory this year.
Other ladles working on the roll
call are: Mrs. Virgil Tuel, Mrs.
R. P. Anderson, Mrs. W. N. Pint
ler, Mrs. G.' DeJardin, Mrs. Wilbur
Porter, Mrs. Ed Bell,- Miss Har
riet Pascha, Mrs. Frank Schlies,
Mrs. P. Deldrlch, Mrs. , Eugene
Spanlol.
ft
IHl A KrJ3
BAGS
We are showing the largest selection of
daytime, evening and party bags. Every
one a very acceptable gift and lines thai
ore exclusive to our bag department.
$2.95 $3.95
to $5.95
Suits & Costumes
Regular $29.95 and $35.00 values In all
the finest makes and styles lust a few
that did not go out In our heavy fall
selling. Now you can have them, li you.
get here In time, at $19.95. " ,
$319.95
3 prs.for $2