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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1940)
PAGE TET7 Th STATTSMAIX, : Satardcrv MocntB. December -i. 1S40 Red "Gross Dallas lions End Campaign Gift Box Sent Guardsmen, Camp Murray; Party for Children Scheduled DALLAS An excellent re spoas to the annual, Red CroM roll call was made - in Dallas again this year. The Membership campaign was conducted by the Dallas lAonn club. A complete report Is not arall? able but practically full returns indicate that about $C()0 has bees . reeeired la memberships and con tributions. This Is for Dallas and tbe Willamette camp only. OXG Gets Chw ; DALLAS A Christmas gift box for members of company L, ONG, was taken to Camp Murray this week. Tbe gift was sponsored by Carl B. Fenton post'of tbe Ameri can Legion. Business men and citizens of Dallas were generous in their donations. About 240 jars of fruit. Jam and Jellies, a crate of grapefruit, a ease of ollres, and about 940 worth of tobacco were sent to the local guardsmen at Camp Murray. Tbe gift wan taken to camp by truck through the courtesy of the Willamette Valley Lumber company. Party Bet Tonight DALLAS Tbe annual fire men's Christmas tree and dis tribution of treats to children of tbe Dallas community will be held Saturday night at 7 o'clock. All children under 12 years of age will be given a saclc of candy and nuts. Tbe affair will be held on Mill street. Just norch of tbe courthouse if the weather is good. Otherwise It will be held at the fire ball. . DALLAS A marriage license was Issued recently In the office of County Clerk Carl S. Graves to Miller DeForest and Twila Sererns, both of Independence. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patternson have purchased the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc Cann at Sll Mill street. They expect to move to their new home In January. Auxiliary Meets At Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL The aux iliary to the Farmers Union met Tuesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Alvln Krug with Mrs. A. Mattbis and Mrs. J. M. Clark as sistant hostess. The rooms were profusely decorated with holly and the Christmas motif was further carried out in the re freshments. Basket weaving was demon strated by Mrs. George Brown. Plans for an oyster supper to be given the last of the month were started. A gift exchange was a part of the afternoon's entertain ment. The next meeting will be January 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Bye with Mrs. John Steel hammer, Mrs. John Tweed and Mrs. Clarence Simmons as as sistant hostess. Waconda Club Has Meet at Fairfield WACONDA Members of the Waconda Community club were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. B. Lucas in Fair field with Mrs. Frank Thompson as hostess. A covered-dish dinner was served at 1 o'clock, followed by a short business meeting. Santa Clans was present for the ex change of gifts. Four tables of cards were in play with prizes for high score won by Mrs. B. J. Miller and Mrs. Ward Lundy. Mrs. Allyn Nuaom received consultation prize. Present were Mesdames E. J. Becker, Peart Patterson, F. P. Runcorn, Henry Stafford, Allyn Nusom, W. E. McQUchrlst, A. J. Rasmussen, B". J. Miller, Peter Russ, O. Kraber, M. B. Lucas, Ward Lundy, Avho Thornberry, Hattle Ekelton, Miss Arlene Ras mussen all of this and neighbor ing communities. Those from Salem included Mrs. A. W. Broyles and daughter, Lois, Mrs. A. L. Lamb and Mrs. Wade Weekly and son. : Tbe next regular meeting will be January 8 at tbe home of Mrs. Robert Cole In Mission Bot tom. Suvor News SUVER Mrs. C. J. DeArmond and daughter Imolean attended a silver tea given by the senior girls at the Corvallis high school Friday afternoon. Imolean helped serve. , , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and family spent Sunday with friends at Toledo. The Sorer Sunday school is -planning a program to he , given at the ball Monday night, pro viding there Isn't too much flu in the community, - Fin victims now are the Has aler children and Earlene Conkey, Horace Haskins, Mrs. IL F Coney ana ion, veirin, - ., Mr. and Floyd Good and three children from San Francis co spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. John ' Crippen. The Goods, are former Sorer residents, harinr, owned the Stere Benedict farm. ' - . - : " . - Mr and. Airs. .Herbert Thurs ton of Buna Vista were Sunday dinner, guests at the T. P. Ogles tee hone. ,. . Mrs. Laura Hard ' and son Charles hare gone to Elkton to lire. Gets $600 in Roll Demonstrating the Army's Anti r i, r - w.-.i... Perfecting its anti-Unk defenses, the army staged a demonstration at Fort Belvoir, Va., using obsolete World War, 7?i-ton Renault Units. Here, a soldier takes shelter behind the wrecksge of a tank pot out of commission by a land mine as another mine (right) explodes. The demonstration was conducted for the benefit of officers of the engineers' schooj. Nazi Influence - .-wmwm at wmt m -mw'-wm mm :: vs. ' S , lla.1 JHIaOII 1 VIIUWI IhVw lit '', ? v "i. I t V , ! 1 ' &i JWJiunTTi.risif"g tn mrr-rrf - rrff ti."KM'""' a-iLLinijiiswiiULiiiisiiiLiiL l JiiMimunet YliliisaY ' n if'. !: . M x i h 'i" Since the Nazi-patterned antl-Jewlsh laws went Into effect m once gay Paris, scenes like this are becoming more and more familiar In the French capital At the top, two signs are displayed in a foun tain pen shop. At the right the sign announces that it is a Jewish enterprise. At the left the sign announces a change In management and that the shop Is now all-French and all-Catholic, Below, work on a new synagogue has been stopped by order of Nazi officials. Hayesville Clubs Active Preparing Christmas Boxes for Shut-ins; 4H Club Girls Get Achievement Awards HAYESVILLE The Hayesville Woman's club held its annual Christmas luncheon at the Quelle. After the meeting: each member gave a short talk and a gift exchange was enjoyed. Members, each brought a Christmas treat to be used in filling boxes Svhich will be given to shut-ins. Mrs. E. L. Moor and Ida Denny will take charge of the boxes Members present were Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. J. L. Morri son, Mrs. Rovilla McAfee. Mrs. Albert StettUr. Mrs. Earl Bed well, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Bruce Willis, Mrs. David Greig. Mrs. Leonard Greig, Mrs. Roy Rustin, Mrs. J. W. Pentney, Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs. K. L. Moore. Mrs. Viva Hogue, Mrs. W. Eicholti, Mrs. M. S. Fisher, Ida" Denny. Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Claud Talmadge. Mrs.' Pete Saucy, Pau line Denny and Mrs. Joe Cook of Keiser. Junior Women Meet HAYESVILLE Ad'lle and a1 dene Frey entertained the Jun ior Woman's club with a Christ mas party Wednesday night. The girls sang Christmas carols and a gift exchange was enjoyed. Guests were Bernlce Robertson, Jean Stettier, Shirley Hall, Doro thy Lewis, Dorothy Martxell, Car ol and Jean Pope, June Parker. Kitty Mowry, Mrs. TW A. Lewis. Mrs. Chester DoolltUe. Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Els Frey and the hostesses, Adelle and Aldene Frey. Sing Carols HAYESVILLE Thursday night a group of young people met at the home of Mr. T. A. Lewis. ' : . - - The early part of the night was "Jlnnie Ufcclscre: from Portland ; Fecrturincj Misa Betty Burton, Singer ; t 2 Miles North.- Admift&loa' Ladle 230 Men 40e ! )': in New Paris mm m tit' f mi'Wr'W?' '"'' 1 1 III I llll J ) ) iMC-' '.'A'11 f . "."iiiim 'joKsaaCsWil: LOOff spent in visiting shut-ins and singing Christmas carols. Later the group returned to the Lewis home and sacked candy for the Community club. Those participating in the carol ing were June Parker, Kitty Mow ry, Jean and Carol Pope, Bernlce Robertson. Jo Anne Hobion, Adelle and Aldene Frey, Jean Stettier, Dorothy Hartzell. Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. T. A. Lewis and Dorothy Lewis. Receive Charter HAYESVILLE The 4H Cook ing club, Hayesville Chefs, re ceived their club charter awarded by the US department of agricul ture. They also received the certifi cate of achievement for 1939 and 1940 with the following names in scribed: Betty Ann Willis, Mary Ann Fisher. Gloria Parker. Jean Doolittle. . Elsie Stettier, Beverly Wooldrldge, Margaret Unruh, Kit ty Mowry and Cooleen Cross. Church Has Program LIBERTY Tbe Christ church of Liberty will hold a special Christmas' program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school will sing Christmas music and the young people's Christian .En deavor will present a play. The public la Invited. and His Orchestra ox Independence 'l;;m l si -'I , , , I i ' n w i Call Drive - Tank Defense . ' s. West Salem News WEST SALEM H. C. White's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Rhodes, of York," Neb., have re cently come to the city. They in tend to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Faught and son, Ray, are 111 at their home with influenta. Lucille W. Jaskoskl of Salem was arrested by the state police for not having a tail light on her car. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Dasbiell and daughter, Laurlce, made a business trip to Dallas Wednes day. Laurlce is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Voth, until Saturday. Frank Lightfoot, manager of the Puritan grocery store and three children are all confined to their home because of illness. City Engineer William La Due issued a building permit to Sam J. Noftzeiger to erect a one-story house on Plaza street at a cost of $1000. Monmouth Woman Buried Thursday MONMOUTH Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. T. J. Edwsrds, 66, who died at her borne December 17. Orll A. Neal was born near Turner In 1874. She was gradu ated from the Salem Hospital school of nursing snd followed that vocation for many years. She was married to T. J. Edwards and they made their home in this community for more than 25 years. He died In 1935. Mrs. Ed wards was a member of the lo cal grange, the Evangelical church, Rebekahs and Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Dorsey Edwards. Hawaii, and T. N. Ed wards, Monmouth; 3 grandchil dren; three sisters and I broth ers. Funeral services were held st the Evangelical church with Rev. E. C. Hicks officiating. Burial was In Belcrest Memorial park, Salem. St. Louis School To Hold Program ST. LOUIS The directors of the St. Louis school district de cided to close school Friday night instead of Tuesday due to the flu epidemic and whooping cough, which are prevalent in this com munity. Tbe teacher, Mrs. Ladue and her pupils will present their pro gram this Saturday night In the St. Louis school. Later the chil dren will exchange gifts. WONDERFUL NYLON Kneclast Stockings , Nylon, that Jaavdibk thread '-, i which is very sheer, very been- -i; tifal aad long wearing. Vaoiey Fair Nylon stockings are made ' with the famous Kneclast fea-, .. hue which stretches to elim---t ioate gaiter stiaia, Mad m -aculptafed siici long, segwlax ' and short. .... . 1.50 pair, , ... I ii jf: - y S H UStSTV ST. Churches Hold Yule Services Christmas Spirit to Keynote Sacred Programs for Silverton Folk SILVERTON Christmas Is keynotlng the ehurch programs being announced for this week end by Silverton churches. At Calvary Lutheran ehurch Rev. O. C- Olson is promising a beautiful service for Christmas day at, 10:45 with the ebolr sing ing two anthems. Wilson's "Peace ful and Holy the Night" and Ligh thill's "Tidings of Great Joy" under the direction of Os car Satrum. Sunday school services at the chureh will be held at s:45 Sun day morning with Miss Olga Johnson as superintendent. Rev. Mr. Olson will speak on "Pre paring Our Hearts for Christmas" at 10:45. The Sunday school will give its Christmas proaram on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Thurs day at 10:45 a. m.. a Norwegian Christmas service will be -held at Calvary. Rev. Frank Zook reports that the morning and night services at the Christian church on Sun day will be filled with Christmas music. Christmas will be fea tured at the 10 o'clock Bible hour Sunday morning with F. M. Powell as superintendent. Rev. Frank Zook will speak on "Christ mas and the Concept of Eternal Life" at the 11 o'clock service and the Women's Misslonsry so ciety will be In charge of the 7:30 Sunday night service. High lights of the night service will be appearance of Rev. and Mrs. Meyer Tan Ditter of Port land. There will be no services on Christmas day. Rev. J. M. Jenson will speak on "The Merits of God's Peace" at the 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing service at Immanuel church. Christmas festivities will begin Sunday night with the 7:30 candlelight services put on Joint ly by the Sunday school and choir. The Luther leaguers will carrol Monday night. Christmas services will be held at 11 o'clock Christmas day with Rev. Jensen speaking on "What if Christ had not Come." Christmas will be observed sll day at tbe Methodist church with Rev. Edward Terry speaking on "Christmas Challenges to Action" at the 11 o'clock service. At the 5 o'clock vesper hour the Christmas play, "Why the Chimes Rang" will be given Joint ly by the Sunday school and the choir. Epworth league services will be special to the season and will begin at 6:15 p. m. At Trinity church the Sun day school and Bible classes gath er Sunday morning at 9: 30. At 11 o'clock Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr will speak on "Make Straight the Way of the Lord." The Sunday school Christmas program will be given Sunday night at 8 o'clock. ' "Christmas Every where" will be the theme. Trin ity choir will participate. Monday night members of the Lutheran Daughters of Reforma tion will sing carols and later go to the home of Evelyn Torvend for their Christmas party. Christ mas services will be given at hi Trinity church .at 11 'clock Wednesday morning.' ' A Christmas caadla light serv ice will - b give Wednesday night at o'clock-.- -The-cantata. The Soa X the Highest- will be given by the choir en January S at I p. m this - was postponed from Tharsdsy nlgLt of this week because of : illness. Grange Ritual Is Set January 11 Pomona Master to Install at ' 3Ionmonth; Memorial Held for Members MONMOUTH Exemplification of th order ws made for Mrs. W. H. Mahan. Independence, and Mrs. Nell Hixon. Monmoutb. at th regular December meeting of Monmouth grange. A program fol lowed the noontime dinner, with Mrs. W. L. Smith, lecturer, in charge. Chorus singing of Christmss and patriotic numbers waa led by Rev. W. II. Maban. Mrs. C. O. Sloper of Independence addressed the group on yuletide decorations for the home. Mrs. Edna L. Pow er read Christmas poems. A memorial observance was made for John Scott and C. AO. Allen, longtime grange members who died recently. Installation of new officers will be held January 11. with Glenn Adams. Pomona master from Brush College, officiating. The night of January-11 will also be county visiting night here. Ed Rogers was named to fill the vacancy as overseer caused by the passing of Mr. Allen. A Christmas party will be held for all grange members and tbeir families Saturday night, and will replace the regular Home Eco nomics club meeting for this month. Silverton Hills Members to Dance SILVERTON HILLS The Sil verton Hills community club is announcing a dance for Saturday night. The Merle Howard orches tra will furnish the music Mrs. N. A. Hall, mother of Lew Is Hall, who returned to her Sa lem home after visiting here for a while. Is reported seriously ill. She sustained a heart attack af- st CHECK tr av. as sifleippHEr In the hospital, amphitheater a man in white is about to operate. His eyes are intent upon the X-ray negative brightly illumined on the screen. The X-ray It an in dispensable guide without it he would have to make uncertain, dangerous pr'obings. The advertisements are your guides to intelligent buying. Like the surgeon, you can avoid wasted effort and gave time by charting your course before you act. Relax in your favorite easy chair and look through the interesting pages of this paper. The advertisements are store windows brought to your home for comfort able inspection. Avoid aimless hopping from store to store, trying to find ichat you want! Read the advertisexnnets -' then go . direct to the stores that have what you need, at the prices you want to pay! ' - - - Woodhurn Gty Council Meets Voting Irregularity Rumor Squelched; Salary for Official Set WOODBURN Ramor of a pos sible Irregularity at election pUs September .(. at which time th city of Wood burn roted IC5.000 bonds for. snbcidatlon of Bonne ville power, by th clo margin of 32 votes., was squelched at the dry council meeting Taesday nighL It la reported that council mem bers bad thrown oat challenge for disgruntled parties to pre sent evidence of Irregularity, if such existed. As none appeared, the matter was considered, closed. John W Shuler - Portland bond attorney, was present st the meet-1 ing. Mayor Harold Austin appointed . Delbext S. Coyner as th new city marshal. Coyner will take . over his . duties January 1. Perry Williams has been replacing Kenneth Schoaler as marshal; since Schoaler has been with the : national guard. The council also arranged -nsal- j aries of the city officials. Mayor; M II ll. ..t 1 FA I for each regular: meeting attend ed. No pay will be made for spe cial meetings or, others In con nection with city, business. The city recorder's pay is. H5 per month, half to be paid out of the city treasury and half by the water department. Other salaries are city treasurer $30 a month: citr street commissioner $75 a month; water superintendent $16 per month; city marshal 175; city attorney $30; fire chief $8.50; city health officer $85 per year: city auditor $ per year. Two representatives of the Lague of Oregon Cities were pres ent and explained in detail how codification of the city charter could be accomplished nnder a PWA project sponsored by the league. Under this arrangement it was estimtaed the job would cost Wood barn not more than $275. This procedure would take about six months time. ter her return to Salem. Milton Foote. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foote. has enlist ed in the navy and Is now sta tioned at San Diego. miS CHmSTLIAS SPECIAL g 9 -Piece Boudoir Lamp Sets Includes Crystal Glass Perfume Bottles (Shop Early) r 4J zt n if Myslery Plane Is . Sought Following WT -1 i t . wocMiuurn r limit . . c - WOODBCR-X Stat soMre sieve aisc sua savratixaf koB foUWmtai tbe fUgxtt f mm atr pfause clearly vteibie rb MMlibt wrer Wsiftsn .boet SMMaJgfcC December I. ( w. BtUisit srer su the poiirr ttutt tbe pie flew t Wv er Officer mrwt tm at Vest U'eoi eked with th plmme ts&r. Several aaeaaber tbe wsifti iter elssb were tloicdi mhamt tbe tacidrwi mmd mil denied brig- tbe plaavc t at th tfase la Show Dispensed With, Mt Ansel Santa to Appear at Open Air Presentation of Gifts; -Flu Said Less Likely MT. ANGEL The usual show and carol singing that form the first part of the program arranged each year by the Business Men's club' for the children of the com munity and surrounding country" will be dispensed with this year, nevertheless. Santa Clan will be ber at 3 p.m. to hand out the' nsual bag of goodies to all chil dren present. It was decided that the auditor ium show would only facilitate th spreading of the fin which It prevalent among the children here. It was thought unlikely that the disease would be transmitted In the open -air; so th last part of th program which features San ta's appearance at the community Christmas tree, win be carried out a planned. All children are welcome. Ev ery child who makes his appear ance at th Christmas tre at t p.m. will be presented with his bag of candy, nuts and a gift. mm isxiTJurj crnirti inniTAi iuij 4 8 3 ft b i: a J8