'tage ten
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Orecon, Tbureday Moralnf, December 21, 1935
Lebanon Folk
Give Parties
Pre-Chritmaa Gatherings
Arc Held; Legion Post
Ha Dinner
LEBANON Mrs. L. E. Arnold
inlerUlned th members of tha
Ketfeodlst choir Tuesday nljbt
srtth a Chrlstmaa parry. Between
. ttterUlameaU they practiced the
tantata for Sucday night. The
thoir baa about 20 members. - -Among
the much enjoyed
Christmas parties was that riven
Monday night by Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fitzgerald for the employes
f the Band and Gravel company,
and their wires. The party began
with a turkey dinner. Those pres
int were Mr. and Mrs. - Boyde
Toon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stove,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Raiph Bilyeu and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McPherson.
. The Lebanon American Legion
oat entertained the auxiliary
Tuesday night with a turkey dln
er and program. Albert Wilson
as chairman of the dinner com
mittee, and Mrs. Albert . Simons
f the program. Santa made one
f his popular appearances and
litriouted gifts. On the program
was a trio of singers, Nancy Kirk
Patrick. Joan Schenk and Char
lotte Bohle. Nancy Klrkpatrick
sans; , several solos. Chet Warner
gave readings appropriate to
, Christmas and everyone joined in
a community s:ng around the din
rag table. Business meetings of
both organisations followed the
program.
Give Program
A Christmas program was sir
en by the Crabtree church Sun
day night In the- Ladles' Aid hall
with much delightful music and.
a Christmas pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks en
tertained at a dinner party for
Mr. Weeks' sister. Miss Lucille
Weeks. Monday night. Eight
guests were present.
Francis Llndeman has gone t
Medford to work for the eipress
company during the holiday rush,
lie will be back Christmas day.
Mrs; C. II. Llndeman read a
paper on flowers of the Bible at
the Lebanon garden club's meet
ing and Christmas party Monday
night. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Shimanek.
The club decided to buy a flower
arranging book. J. Gregory Con
ways' Flowers East-West, to be
eventually put on the city lib
rary's shelves. Tables with Christ
mas centerpieces were arranged
br Mrs. Roy Gardner and Mrs.
Joel C. Mayer. After the business
meeting and program, gifts were
exchanged.
Two Programs Are
Planned by Church
STAYTON The Methodist
church in Btayton will present a
morning and night program next
Sunday, Christmas eve.
The morning' program will be
presented by the primary depart
ment beginning at 10:60. and
will Include an exercise by the
following: Charles Morgan, Ber
Bice Raph, Jerry Boyers, Shlrley
lou. Billy Hewitt. Nelda Harold,
Nina Harold. Lowell Nightingale;
song. "Away In a Manger," pri
mary pupils; recitation, Loel
Wright; recitation. David Easton;
song, "Silent Night." by the pri
mary department; recitation. Car
mella Burch, and recitation,
Loren Udy.
"Sing a Song of Christmas" is
the name of the pageant to be
presented by the adults begin
ning at; 6 p. m. Sunday night.
The following characters are in
. eluded In the pageant: Voice,
Rev. w. J. Hamilton;- Mary,
Marie Shampang; Angel, Mar
garet Shlnkle, and Shepherds, by
the boys class. The music of the
- pageant Is being directed by Felix
Wright.
Program Planned
At Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS The' Christ
mas program will be held Sun
day morning In the Sunday school
and church hour.
The program Is: "Christmas
Bells." J ode 11 Peterson; scripture,
Mrs. Cotton's class: prayer; "Our
Christmas Gift, Mrs. Andrews'
class; exercise, primary class; "A
History of Christmas." classes of
Mr. Sterer and Mr. Harnsberger;
"Christmas Day," June Martin;
efferlng during a musical saw
number; sermonette, Rer. Earl
Cotton; class period; "A World
Without Christmas' Mark Cot
ton; "A Little Christmas Secret,
Joyce Gorton; "A Christmas
Carol, Mary Cotton; musical se
lection, young people's class;
Can Ton Keep Christmas?"
Teneta Peterson: "Watching In
Christmas," Erla Davenport:
"The 8pirlt of Giving," Barbara
McNeil; benediction, Mr. Skelton.
Two Boys, Girl
Born at Silverton
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Fnnrue are reporting . the
birth, of a son at the Silverton
hospital on December IS.
v. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sears re
port the birth of a daughter De
cember It at the Silverton hos
pital 'and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Scholts ef MU Angel, a son, also
at the Silverton hospital, Decem
ber IT.
Will Exchange
White Elephants , .
BRUSH - COLLEGE-r-A white
elephant gift exchange Is to- be
featured at the Christmas party
ef Crash College Helpers, Thurs
day at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Charles McCarter.
Program Canceled
I2AYE3YILLE The Common
!ly dab meeting and school pro-
rram baa been cancelled because
at the prevalance of measles la
She's Human
V".
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: :.::.. ....:::::: -x ::::::::: ' T
; Elaine Shepard
To Model Elaine Shepard goes the cup emblematic of human per
fection as selected by the Institute of Human Art In New York.
The judging was based on highest ratings fa intelligence, facial fea
tores, hair, posture, hands, body measurements and poise.
Waconda Women
Will Have Party
WACONDA The annual
Christmas meeting of the Wa
conda Community club was held
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
Ward Lundy In Fairfield.
This was an all-day session
with a covered-dish 1 o'clock din
ner. Gifts weer exchanged.
The Waconda school Christmas
program will be held Thursday at
the school house and not Friday
as formerly announced. Dldridge
school will present their program
the same .night.
Visit at Tacoma
During Holidays
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Hammer and Mr.
and Mrs. George Wlllson will go
to Tacoma to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Luca
vlch, formerly Georgella Wilson.
On their return trip they will vi
sit Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammer
at Seattle, and with Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Campbell of Portland.
Mrs. Ruth Chapman and Mrs.
C. E. Forbls went to Portland
Sunday. Mrs. Chapman will visit
there while Mrs. Forbls will join
o sisters and attend a pre-
Christmas dinner with their par
ents at Vancouver, Wash. They
will return la time for Chistmas
dinners at their own homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baughman
and family of Tacoma will be
Christmas guests at his sister's
home, the John Hoveys.
Operetta Included
In School Program
SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem
Heights school program will be
given Thursday at 8 o'clock at
the Community nail.
The program will consist of a
violin solo by Phillip Blankenship,
a number by the school harmon
ica band, directed by Mrs. Char
lotte-Jones, and the operetta,
Susannas Christmas Auction."
School will be out early Friday.
Parties will be given In each room
In the afternoon after which
school will be dismissed until
January 2. ; j
FULL FAMILY SIZE
uutli. oil t lit Am ItntHtti
mom jruirnir
I
Mow, far the first time at thia priot, yea
have all these features:
V One mnhi-eenrice and twoEject-e-Cube
trays t
X, Big 12-pound Meat-Keeper
S. Delphinium bfac leftover tfithea
4. Delphinium blue water bottla '
5. Porcelain crisping pan ,
A. Removable froster shelf
7. Centrally located Interior fight
a. BaQt -in Thermometer -e.
Big space for frozen foods in Froster x
. 10. Same styling as most expensive models.
These CTmbfae to make this fnS famCy
, else Holiday Pacemaker model the Merriest'
t Christmas gift of an.
!
Do -your Christmas Shopping at Salem's Leading Appliance Store
! . " 255 N. liberty Next to Power Co.
1 OPEN
Perfection
Sidewalk, Curb
Work Bids Given
DALLAS At a meeting of the
Dallas city council Monday night
bios were opened for the
$S,7S3.79 bond issue for sidewalk
and curb Improvement with Bak
er, Fordyce and Tucker-of Port
land as the successful bidders,
They offered $100.08 per value
per $100, with an Interest rate
of 2 per cent on the entire Is
sue.
Two other bids were received,
both of which were slightly above
par with an Interest rate of 2U
per cent.
Beer license applications to the
state liquor commission made by
C. L. Crlder, W. D. Collins and
Walter Earl Baker were approved
by the council.
On second reading an ordinance
was passed by the council regu
lating the parking of trucks or
automobiles with trailers that
project more than 19 feet from
the curb. Such vehicles are pro
hibited from parking more than
15 consecutive minutes on Main
street from Academy to Washing
ton, on Mill street from Church
to Jefferson and on Court street
between Church and Jefferson.
The ordinance carried an emerg
ency clause and became Immedi
ately effective.
Barn, Hay Lost
In Lebanon Fire
LEBANON A large, well-
filled barn on tne Earl Shackman
place In the McDowell district
burned to the ground Monday
night, with the loss of two cows,
the family dog, all the hay and
some fe$d.
The place was rented to Angus
Lefler, who was in the barn doing
chores when the fire started. He
saved most of his stock and most
of his grain. The dog was asleep
In the mow when the fire started.
In about SO minutes the barn was
completely gone and neighbors
stood helplessly around, unable
to check the flames.
The fire Is thought to have
started from the lantern hanging
on the wall, placed there by Lef
ler to enable him to do his
chores.
EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
School Will Give
Holiday Program
Middle Grove Student
Plan "Entertainment
for Friday
MIDDLE GROVE The school
will furnish the annual Christ
mas program for the Community
club at the school house Friday
night.
An operetta, "The Whole
World's Christmas Tree" will be
Siren by the upper grades. The
cast : includes Dorine Dudley,
Wayne Ault, Russell Hicks, Bev
erly Jean Pattlson, Kenneth Mun-son,-
Dale Van Loanen, Ruth
Snyder, Colleen Hansen, Raymond
Gotehall. Leslie Polrel, George
Litchfield. Bobby Wagers. Lynn
Barker. Gary Keppenger, Bill
and Katie .Durham, Hazel and
Edna Munson. . Gloria and Bar
bara McClintock, Norma Jean Van
Loanen, Sylvia La Valley, Blanch
Davis, Arlene Framm and Robert
Bartruff. Seme special music
was composed for this operetta
by Felix French of Salem.
Robert Bartruff, head of the
upper grades citizenship organi
sation will bring greetings from
the ! school and report on the
work of the Junior Red Cross and
results of bangle pin sales.
The primary grades will pre
sent a song "Santa Clans," a
play, "The Spirit of the Christmas
Trees," with a cast of James Mad
doz, Donald Bassett, Gene Sco
fleld, Elvin Goode, Wade Carter,
Glen Wagers, Mary Hanson, Keith
Dodge, Walter Durham, Patsey
Keppenger, Arlyne Hilfiker, Billy
Munson and Barbara McClintock.
Play, "Little Last Doll," has
characters, Magdalene Stahl,
Joyce Kuenxi, Joan Scharf, Mary
Hanson, Tommy Clark, Jimmy
Munson, Murray Keppenger. Don
Case -and jimmy Le Valley.
"Christmas,' will be given by
Don Case, Dan Durham, Stanley
Larson, Bobby Kavarlck, Murray
Keppenger, Jimmy Munson, Tom
my Clark, Wayne Goode and
Magdalene Stahl.
VanCleave Was Son
Of Early Pioneers
HAZEL GREEN In the death
this week of A. T. Van Cleave
the community has lost a good
neighbor and kind friend.
He was a son of John and El
len Brombaugh Van Cleave, both
members of an 1865 wagon train
from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Cleave and baby son, Alvin, moved
from eastern Oregon to this dis
trict in 1898, making their home
here since, except a few years in
Redding, Calif. .
Van Cleave, a successful fruit
grower, has added much to mak
ing the district known In this line.
Santa Claus Will
Come to Program
FALLS CITY The community
Christmas program and donation
to the grade school hot lunches
will be held In the grange hall
Thursday night.
A Christmas playlet by the
grade school pupils will be one of
the main features of the enter
tainment. Santa Claus will arrive with
his usual ' bag of treats for the
young people.
Christmas Program Set
GRAND ISLAND The school
children will present their Christ
mas program, "The Star In the
East," at the schoolhouse Fri
day night. The pageant is in two
episodes and Is under the direc
tion of the two teachers, Mrs.
Grace Duren and Mrs. Ruth Ste
phens. Special costuming and
lighting effects will be used
throughout the pageant.
a
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