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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1941)
i i a Siren Signal For Blackout Violators Noted in Early Risers; Fine Question Studied SCIO Four blasts of the city fir siren will be the blackout and air raid warning signal in Scio, it was agreed by the - local ARP committee headed by KJ. Holland. Residents have cooperated dur ing night hours, Holland reports, but numerous violations were not ed among early risers turning on lights before the blackout ends at complete daylight Most Scioans have contented themselves with rising later, until light leaks and reflections can be completely darkened. A special meeting of the city council was called Thursday night to determine fines to be imposed upon blackout violators Dayton Garden Group Meets DAYTON Thirty members of the Dayton Garden club enjoyed the annual Christmas party held Monday at the home of Mrs. W. S.Hibbert 1 About 60 members and farmers attended the Dayton chamber of commerce monthly get-together dinner held Monday. "Modern Conditions" -as his subject, when Professor Harry Dillon of Linfield talked. Pro fessor Wiegand of Corvallis talked of "Canneries and Cannery Pro ducts." Dr. J. A. Jonasson. Lin field, spoke briefly on defense tonds and stamps. Floyd B. Wil lert, local postmaster, reports some increase in sales of bonds and stamps Monday. Mid W illamette Vall-ev News Lodge Names New Officers Tuesday night at 8 pm at Scio VFW hall the initial meeting of first aid course, under sponsor ship of the Linn county Red Cross and the county defense council, will be held. W. P. Goulding, Scio osteopath win instruct the tree course, Three-year first aid certificates given to members who completed the last previous course conduct ed in Scio have expired and a number of these persons have ex pressed intention to repeat the course. Scio and the immediate vicinity contributed $92, the largest sum ever donated here, to the annual Red Cross roll calL Mrs. V. J Philippi, . local solicitor for the Linn county chapter, reports. Plans to survey the entire hold ings of the Roaring River Lum ber company, subsidiary of the Crosset and Western interests, were under way in timber south east of Scio this week by Earl Davis, surveyor for the Crown Willamette Paper - company. The Roaring river company has begun road construction work from the holdings in the Bilyeu Den section south over the moun tain to Roaring river, a distance of seven miles. About 100 men are expected to be employed in road and tim ber work in that area by next spring, with at least seven years' logging contemplated. Visitors From Other Chapters Present At Cervais Rite Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 13, 1941 PAGE SEVEN GERVAIS Gervais chapter No. 118 OES held its annual election of officers Friday. A covered dish dinner preced ed the lodge meeting and elec tion. Visitors present from Adah cnapter ol independence were Philip Schweizer, worthy grand patron of Oregon; Hattie Schweiz er, grand representative of Cali fornia, and Clara Van Loan, wor thy matron of Adah chapter. They were given honors and es corted to the east. Officers elected for 1942 are Florence Addie, worthy matron; Robert M. Harper, worthy pa tron; Cora Van Zuyen, associate matron; J. P. Aspinwall, associate patron; Lucille Booster, secre tary; Pearl Stevens, treasurer; Helen Weisner, conductress, and Marie Harrison, associate con ductress. After the election Santa Claus visited the group and distributed gifts. The Masons invited the chap ter to be their guests at supper December 27 and join them in joint installation of officers. Society Meets At Jefferson JEFFERSON The Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church held its December meeting Friday in the church parlors, with Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. S. A. Pease joint hostesses. Mrs. K. S. Thurston led the de votions, using as a topic, "Democ racy and Leadership. Mrs. Ir vine Wright was in charge of the program and introduced the les son study, the topic, "What Then Shall I Do?" Mrs. Nettie Powell and Mrs. Frank Chrisman read ar ticles pertaining to the lesson. Holly and red tapers formed the table decorations. Present were I Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. E. S. Glea son, Mrs. Irvine Wright, Mrs. M. A. Hutchings, Mrs. Leo Weddle, Mrs. Walter Glasgow, Mrs. Frank Chrisman, Mrs. Guy Aupperle, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs., Hans Skow, Rev. James Whitaker, and the hostesses. Wins Corn-Husking Title Again Son Arrives at Salem Hospital SWEGLE A son was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burdick, East Turner road at a Salem JtiospUa.ThePlUck's nave a aaugnier. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carson are moving this week to the Versteeg logging camp, which is east on Mill Creek. Carson is foreman of the truckers, and their home on Garden Road will not be com pleted until spring. Their rron, Da vid, will stay with his grand-par ents, Mr. and Mrs. "Otis Dawes, and attend Swegle school. Holiday Party Scheduled at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The Catholic Daughters of America will have their annual Christmas party Monday after the regular busi ness meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt the committee in charge of mak ing arrangements for the festivi ties. All members are asked to come in costume and bring a gift night of December u - v,o I school house. The of gifts. A program is prepared. Luncheon will be served by the social committee with Mrs. A. J. Butsch as chairman. heads A. B. Hinz and niece, Helen, made a trip to Portland Monday taking Mrs. Hinz to Portland to be with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Straus, who is ill with a heart ail ment. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe and Arlene, Labish Center, were guests Sunday at the home of Klampe's sisters, Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Anna Klampe. During the after noon the group visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kins. gsft&Mrt & Dinner Given On Birthday BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber, Mrs. Milo Graber and baby, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mar garet and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Jordan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jordan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. WeigeL Loy and Helen, Mr. Jess Oakley, Burl and Marion, Ted Reed and Mrs. El mer Cuthbert were dinner guests Sunday at Marvin Jordan's hon oring the birthday of Marvin, Jr., Mrs. Fay Jordan and Jeanie. About 75 enjoyed the oysters and pictures furnished by the Coos Bay Oyster company Friday at Farmers union. Mrs. Robert Wells resigned as secretary and Mrs. Ol ive Wells was elected. Alice Prather, McMinnville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells and Jack visited Gordon Sunday. They plan to bring him home in a few days. Defense Committee Officials Guests at Silverton Meet SILVERTON Defense talk occupied the greater part of an enthusiastic dinner meeting of the Silverton Safety Council Thursday, headed by Lester Standard, president. Among the special guests were L. C. Eastman, district chair man of the defense committee., Eastman told what was being done to make the defense program as safe as possible and urged all cit izens to cooperate. He reported pleasure at the co operation he has had so far, .but mentioned that a very few who refused to cooperate could do a great deal of harm. Their names were being listed and later turned into Washington, DC. City Manager E. K. Burton re ported that a city ordinance, sim ilar to the emergency ordinance passed at Portland, would be passed upon its first reading Fri day night and again on its final reading at a special meeting Mon day night Mayor Reber Allen and Mana ger Burton both reported on the bicycle ordinance, which is coming Vesper Rites Set Sunday Officers for Clubs Named CORVALLIS, Dec U-GPi-For the third time, C. A. Marsh, (above) Albany, won the state corn-busking cnampionsbip rnaay and rained permanent possession of a husking: trophy. He shucked 128 pounds of corn from shock in 10 minutes flat. The contest was part of the annual state corn show. In rrowers' corn judging, Gerald Cox, Albany, won sweepstakes honors with a score of 470 points. Clayton Nyberg of Tualatin, last year's sweepstakes winner, was second with 544. followed by Harley Haskin, Lebanon; Clarence Cox, Albany, and A. C. Hetman, Albany. Woodburn Churches AUMSVILLE Members of the 4H clubs elected officers Tuesday afternoon. Results were as follows: Alice Roberts, president; Marian Row- ST. LUKE'S Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier. pastor. Rev. J. J. McGrenra, assistant pastor. Sun day masses 7, 8:30 and 10 (high mass) followed Dy Deneaiction. ween aay mass, 8:15 a.m. FREE METHODIST Comer of Young and Gatch. Rev. V. M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 ajn. Mrs. Florence iprouse, supt. Classes for aU ages. Morning worship llim. Younff neoole's hour. 6:30 p.m. land, vice president; Ida Weisen-lSSSSTlgr naus, secretary; Crienn luein, BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship. 10 o'clock. Sub ject. "Foundation Truths; AH Have Sinned." Sabbath school 10:43 a.m. Mrs. Blaine Seely, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. P. Weigel and Hel en visited Saturday at the Ken neth Weigel home near Scio. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Osborn and Nadine visited Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Chester Dod- son in the Elk ins neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Long and children, Monmouth, were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Casper McAtee. B. R. Smith is enlarging his clay drying shed. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Prather called Thursday night at the E. D Long home. treasurer; Bertha Stegman and Florence Dalke, song leaders. Instruction books were assign ed the different clubs and plans for the year were made. Following this, the county club agent, Wayne Harding of Salem, met with all local club leaders. The executive board of the Parent-Teacher association met FULL GOSPEL, Lora Sorensen, pastor. Sunday school, 10 mjm. Morning worship. 11 am. Young peoples service. 3 pjn., second and fourth Sundays in the month, with a service on the first and third Sundays in Salem at the Lemon convalescence borne. Children s cnurcn 7:15 p.m. Evening service at 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:49 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ceo. R. Cromley. minister. Sabbath school 10 a.m.. Otto Jones. Supt. Morning worship at 11. Subject, ' So Great Salvation." Senior and Inter Monday night at the home of the mediate End"yor,m?e'P5s pJtu president, Mrs. E. Klein. er and praise service at 8 p.m. Thurs- A donation to the Red Cross aay was voted. The next meeting of the organization will be held the 22 at the refreshment committee for that meeting is Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. A. E. Brad ley, Mrs. J. Simpkins and Mrs. E. Klein. church' or GOD H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Even ing service, 7:30. Lottie Franklin, in structor in religious education from the Pacific Bible college. Portland. will speak at 11 a.m. on Sunday school work IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Services In English at 8:30 a.m. Sun day school and Bible class 10:49 a.m. Services in Norse, 2 p.m. Devotional meeting Tuesday nights. Thursday- Ladies Aid society, 2 p.m. Choir prac tice Thursday at 8 o'clock. Saturday, confirmant class, 10 .m. NIDAROS LUTHERAN Monitor. Divine worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Luther league at 1:30 pjn. Lunch served at noon. Keizer Pupils Form Club Willamette Valley Briefs Radio Programs At the meeting of the Tillicum club Wednesday the annual Forms Orchestra AUMSVILLE Elva Lovegren, teacher of music in the high Christmas party was planned for school, has organized a 35-instru KSLM SUNDAY ISM Re. 8 DO Flowing Rhtnm 8:30 Melodic Moods. t:15 Popular Concert. JO Symphonic Swing. 10:00 Sunday Reveries. 11 00 American Lutheran Church. 11 0 Singing Strmrs. 12:30 News Hilights. 12:45 Song Shop 1 :00 Deaconess Hospital. 1 :30 Hawaiian Serenade. S :00 Organalities. 1:15 Voice of BestoraUoa. 1:30 Marimba Melodies. 9:00 Sweet Swing. 1:15 Western Serenade. 8:S0 Boys Towi. 4:00 Gypsy Orchestra. 4:30 Symphonic Swing. 1:00 Variety HalL DO ffonlght's Headlines. :15 Sacred Music. 30 Operatic Arias. 1 DO Eton Boys. 1 JO String Serenade. 8:00 News. 8:15 Popular Music. 8:30 Tango Time. 00 News Tabloid. :1S Music at the Console. JO Back Home Hour. 1: M Dream Time. ROW NBC SUNDAY 28 Ke. DO News. 8 DS Sunday Down South. 8:30 Church In Your Home. :0O Second Guesaers. :30 Emma Otero, Singer. 10:00 Upton Close, commentator. 10:15 Sliver Strings. io so Ellen Roth Orchestra. 1 45 Gateway to Musical Highway. 11:15 Concert Petite. 11 JO Chicago Round Table. 11 DO Bob Becker's Dog Chats. 11:15 H. V. Kaltenborn. ixm Radio Comment. 11:45 News Headlines and Highlights 1 DO Home Fire. 1:15 Tony Won Scrapbook. 1 JO Stars of Tomorrow. 1. DO Opera Auditions. . 1 JO The Nichols Family. S DO World Honored Music. I JO The Great Cuderrieeve. 4:00 Jack Benny. JO Band Wagon. DO Charlie McCarthy, a jo One Man's ramily. DO Manhattan Merry -Co-Round. jo Album of ramillar Music T DO Hour of Charm. Yi30 Sherlock Holme. 00 Carnival. JO Beau Soir Muslcale. ' D0 Walter W Inch e 11. t:15 The Parker Family. :30 Quiz of Two Cities. 10 DO New Flashes. 18:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Song of the Strings, 11 JO Bob Steven. 11:45 Interlude Before Midnight KEX-NBC UNDAI ll Ke. 8 DO Amen Corner Program. r 8:30 Revue In Miniature. DO The Quiet Hour. JO Radio City Musie Ban. 10 JO Speaking of Glamour. 105 European Situation. 11 DO Great Play. 11 DO Wake Up America. . 1 DO National Vespers. - j ' 1 JO Musie Salon. -14 rriitlan Science Pioei am. """ 1 DO Ambassador East Bote Orcb 1:15 America Sings. - j . 1 JO Musie Steelmakers. ' a DO Catholic Hour. . 3:30 Stars of Today. : i4ktumui New. : 4:30 CapUm Elagg and Sgt - Quirt DO Blue Echoes. . , , S:1S Book Chat , ; , S:30 Cinnamon Bear. 1:45 Pearson St Allen. : :00 Grandpapoy-and His Pal. JO News Headlines Highlight c:45 songs by tnnah score. - T DO Good Will Hour. . s:oo inner nanexwn aaystencsv. . -a-e r 8:30 Jack Bennjs. -t i These schedules are supplied by "the respective staUons. Aay 'varia tions note a y listener are ana se changes made by the stations with out notice to this eewspaper. December 17 All members are urged to be j present. All members will bring gifts for the gift exchange and a covered dish luncheon will be served at the noon hour. DO Dear John. 9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt 9:30 Hichway NiKnt Express. 9 :45 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch. :5S News. I it 10:00 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. I M ATZTfi 1Atn Awnmw fnmmr- Pntfrlm. I w 11 DO Bal Tabarin Cate. 11 JO War News Round up. w 9 m KOIN CBS SUNDAT 7 Ke. 7:30 Wings Over Jordan. 8 DO West Coast Church. JO This Land We Defend. 8:45 News. 9 DO Syncopation Piece. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of the Air. 10:30 This Is the Life. 11 :00 News. 11:15 Make Up Your Mind. 11:30 The World Today. 12:00 New York Philharmonic. 1 JO Pause That Refreshes. 8:00 FamUy Hour. 1:45 William Shirer. News. 1:00 Silver Theatre. 3:30 Melody Ranch. 3:55 Dear Mom. 4:15 William Wallace 4:30 News. 4:45 Smiling Ed McConaeu. 5:00 Columbia Workshop. 5:30 Dr. Karl Brandt 535 Elmer Davis, News. DO Sunday Evening Hour. 7 DO Take ft or Leave It T: 30 Helen Hayes. DO Crime Doctor. 35 News. - JO I Was There. S DO Leon T. Crews. : 30 Baker Theatre. 10 DO Five Star Final. 18:15 Cosmo Jones. 10:30 Harry Owens Orchestra. io:4 Marine Corp. 11 DO Grounds Ac Carter. 11 JO Lud Gluskin Orchestra. 1135 News. . KALE MBS SUNDAY 133 Ke. 8 DO Reviewing Stan. 35 New. 1:30 Songs for Sunday. :45 Voice of Prophecy Choir. DO Musie for Sunday. :30 Elizabeth Wayne. Bate via. :40 Sam Brewer From Egypt SO John B. Hughes. W DO News. 10:15 Romance jff the Hl-Way. 10 JO The Hymn Singer. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11 :w Children s Chapel. Farmers Union ment orchestra, with three class meetings per week, scheduled. MARION A capacity crowd filled the hall Saturday night for the oyster supper, program and sale of fancywork, aprons, chil dren's and infants' garments made by the ladies' auxiliary, which netted the club $80. The embroidered quilt made by the club was draped at the left of the stage.' After the contest Mrs. Lee Smith was Judged win ner and given the quilt. The dining room was decorat ed in holly and evergreens with red lighted tapers on all the tables. Mrs. Charles Sarver and Mrs. Jim Wilson had charge of the program which consisted of group singing and duets, with Mildred McGiffory, Salem, pian ist. Fred Roberts, Portland, one of the promoters of the Coos Bay oyster cooperative, had charge of the supper and was assisted by Mrs. A. L. Page, Mrs. Harley Libby, Mrs. Warren Gray, Mrs, Gus Hogeman. Mrs. Karl Kins and Mrs. Floyd Bailey. There were visitors from Sa lem, Bethel, Mt Angel, Sidney- Talbot and -West Stayton. The ladies' club held their ex change of gifts Thursday. Mrs. Gus Hageman was hostess. Called to East WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, parents of Rev. Ralph E. Smith, who recently ar rived back from their trip to Bos ton, have been called east agam by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Fuller, Dedham. Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Smith left Wednesday by auto. They do not intend to return until spring. METHODIST 9:50 am., church school session. 11 a.m., morning worship. Junior ser mon, the honor flag, special anthem by the choir. Sermon topic: No Blackout for the Christian. s:30 p.m., youth fellowship service in chapel. 7:45 p.m.. the fellowship of the inner circle. Monday. 7:30 p.m.. senior choir rehearsal Monday instead of Tuesday night. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.. Woman's society Christmas party, parsonage. Election of officers. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. quarterly conference. Thursday. 3:45 p.m., junior choir at the parsonage. Friday, 7:30 p.m., annual Sunday school Christmas party. KEIZER A first year sew ing club has been organized at Keizer school under the leader ship of Mrs. A. E. Waldorf. Officers were elected as fol lows: Gloria White, president Lorraine Schat, vice president and Nona Lee Rappe, secretary Song leaders are Janet Harder and Delores Martin. Yell leaders are Carol Kleman and Janet Bronson. Word has been received from back east of the death of Ray S. Springer, owner of the Springer ranch north of Salem. Springer was a former resident of Manila and came to the state for medi cal attention. SILVERTON Vesper candle light services at the Methodist church Sunday, at 5 pjn. Is spon sored by the young adult fellow ship. The program consists of: Light ing of Candles by two high school girls; poem, Agnes Steward prayer, Harold Davis, "Silent Night," high school girls quartet; reading, Mrs. Harold Davis; "O Holy Night," Jean Ann Miller; vesper meditation, Rev. Edward Terry; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Edwards; violin solo, "Ava Maria," Fred Baker; benediction. Pythian Sisters are planning their annual roll call December 18 with a social party honoring birthday anniversaries during the last half of 1941. In charge of refreshments will be Mrs. George Cusiter. Evelyn Conklin, Mrs. Al Downs and Mrs L. C. Eastman. The Altruistic club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Ralph Adams when a shower was held for the Pythian homes. The after noon was spent in Red Cross sew ing. up for its final reading Monday night Mrs. J. J. Lewis,- state PTA chairman, explained the work of the association as being chiefly concerned with safety at home and in school, but added that this would now, under war conditions; be extended to the additional wor ry of children being able to get safely home In an emergency. Practices along this line were be ing held, she said. Discussion of opening Bartlett street to Second street and contin uing a foot path from there to McGinnis field: opening Pine street directly through to First street or Front street; a stop sign at the interseclon of Simmons road with the Saverton-Salem high way immediately east of Central Howell, were some of the matters discussed without definite action being taken. Burton also reported that the lights at the depot would eventually be obtained but that this matter took time. S. P. Rose, special agent of L. C. Eastman, reported the blackout was working out fairly satisfac torily, but that as this was a train ing course everyone should en deavor to carry out the rules as laid down. Holiday Party Set at Aurora " FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Guliclt, pastors. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school. 11 a.m., wor ship. Rev. Mrs. Gulick speaking on "The Innkeeper's Lost Opportunity." 8:30 p.m.. Crusader young people's service. 7 JO p.m., evangelistic service. ."The pastor's subject will be "What the Future Holds." Thursday. 7:30 p.m. prayer and praise service. December 21 we will present Christmas pa geant. "Christ Child." Children's pro gram uecemDer Z3. CHRISTIAN Sunday school. 10. Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor studies 6:45. Regular evening service, 7:45. Every body welcome. Silverton Churches Awards Given Boy Scouts GERVAIS The monthly Boy Scout court of honor was held in the Masonic buijding Tuesday With troOD 52 of Silvertnn and I troop 53 of Woodburn joining troop 54 of Gervais in the pro gram. Advancements and awards were given the scouts of troop 54 as follows: Second class merit badges to Dean Booster, personal health, and first class merit badge to Lloyd Dale Brown. Gary Cuts forth and Robert Keppinger were invested with tenderfoot badges. After the court a " blackout knot tying contest was held Ger vais troop won first place and Silverton second. AURORA The Aurora post and unit met Thursday with a large attendance. Mrs. William Reynolds is pres ident and Pphaen Sayre com mander. Plans were made and committees appointed for the Christmas party December 18. Committees are: Program, Mah- lin Neal, William Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marcroft; refresh ments, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller, C. M. McGregor, Harmon Yeary, Merle Wright, Mrs. Albert Ehlen. Mrs. William Reynolds; candy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. M. Larsen. Herman Koenig; tree, Gordon Fredrikaon, Henry Colvin and Frank TobeL Both the legion and auxiliary donated to the Red Cross roll call. A large box is being sent by the secretary, Mrs. Winifred Rhoten, to the gift shop at the veterans hospital, Roseburg. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services Sunday at 11 a.m. in church edifice. 2nd and Garfield streets. SAL VARY The Willing Workers will meet Saturday at 2 p. m.. with Iris Ness. 335 Mill street. Services Sunday, 11 a. m., topic. "Children of Wisdom." Sunday school and Bible classes. 10 a. m.. Olga Johnson, superintendent. Luther league will meet at 7 JO p. m., Arthur Solberg. president. Midweek Bible study and prayer service. 2 p. m. Thursday. Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m., Thursday, Oscar Satrum, di rector. C. C. Olson, pastor. Back From Honolulu SILVERTON Silverton friends have learned that Miriam Krue ger, former Silverton nurse, ar rived in San Francisco a short tune ago. It was generally be lieved here, following Sunday's outbreak, that Miss Krueger was still stationed at a Honolulu hos pital. Holiday Program Featured at Dallas Meet Home on Lurline SCIO Mrs. M. D. Zander, Scio, has received word that her sister docked at San Francisco Wednes day. The lady, with two small children, was aboard the liner Lurline, which sailed from Hono lulu Saturday and completed the hazardous cross in it under war conditions. 11:15 Universe of Melody. 11:30 Strings in Swing Time. 11:45 Hollywood Whispers. MAO News. IS :1S Repair for Defense, 12 JO Walt Disney's Song Parade. 12:45 Little Show. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1 JO Young Peoole's Church of Air. 1 -JO Bible Classes. 20 Haven of. Rest. 2 30 Bulldog Drummono. 4:00 Tact Tinder. 4:15 Rabbi Magnin. -430 Invitation Walts. .45 Around the Clock. ' 50 American Forum. 5:45 Norman Thomas. . 80Old Fashioned Revival Hour. . TJB-Gabriel Heatter. 1:15 Bands on Parade. , - T JO Keep Em Rolling. ' 8 .-00 HinsoB) Memorial Church 8:00 News. ' - - I t:15 Voice of Propnecy. 8:45 Sunday Serenade. ..v . 100 Symphony String. , 10:30 News. , ... 10:45 Tune Time. 11 0 Sunday . Night at coeoamrt . . urove. 1130 Eddie Buses' Hawaiian Visitor From Montana POLK STATION Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bergman and daughter, Marjory of Frazier, Mont., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvin Dick Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cox, Dal ilas, were Saturday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Ross A. Simpson. I Feted on Birthday LOONEY BUTTE A group of friends of F. D. Edsiel gave him aurprise party at 'his home m nonor ox nis Dirmaay. anniver sary. - - - - ' ; r; " - Scouts Sell Paper ; v. GERVAIS In- its recent drh the Boy Scout troop collected r r sold 1030 pounds of paper t ' whictrthey , received $52.65. v. . Truck Driver Charged WEST SALEM R. J. Hamilton, Salem, was arrested on a charge of overloading a logging truck December 9. He is cited to appear before Justice 6r the Peace Elmer Cook. Teflerson News DALLAS Mrs. C. L. Crider opened her home for the Pres byterian Missionary society Tuesday. Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel led the devotionals after which Mrs. L. .TRINITY Sunday school and Bible classes. 10. Sunday services. 11. Regular monthly fellowship dinner at noon served by Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. Mrs. Ole Satern and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Trinity Sunday school teacher meet Monday night at 8. plaee to be an nounced. Choir rehearsal Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 7 JO. Local bud get committee Wednesday, 8. Con firmation classes Saturday. 8 JO and 10:30 a. m. M. J. K. Fuhr. pastor. Suffers Heart Attack UNION HILL Mrs. B. E. Bow ers suffered a severe heart attack and is confined to her bed here. Mill Closing Set for Today SILVERTON Unless some emergency orders arrive the Sil ver Falls Timber company plant at Silverton will close down this noon for its annual holiday peri od, a custom followed locally for many years, H. W. Preston, sales manager, reported Friday. Preston stated that present plans called for reopening the mill on January 5. During the close-down period needed repairs on the mill will be made. While shipping has slowed up, orders on hand are being cleaned up. Logs are still arriving at the plant and being stored in the pond. METHODIST Sunday school. 8:45 a. m, Fred Baker, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11; sermon topic. The Bible Has a Message for Our World at War." Ves per service in charge of the young W. Plummer presided at a short onc?rclm; 11. business meeting. with Mrs. H. J. Iverson. Learning for A snecial Christmas nrofram Service Wednesday, at 730. "P1" ynmunas program i . wdnM(lay. a . m. was presented. Flonne Ingles Sisterhood Sunday school claa party. ancr arrnmranM tvr TJnth Voti Thursday with Mr. M. M. McCul- 7" , " t v , lough. Lncy Anna Lee circle with OrsdeL Mrs. John Cemy read the Mrs. Fred Baker. December If. Id- Christmas atorv from St. Mathew ward Terry, paste. J Ca. T TftYsW TTT earn ou ue. ev. xuupu wag- IMMANUEL LUTHERAN goner sang, accompanied by Mrs. Service Sunday morning at 11 tir 1 o'clock, sermon : "Who Are Greet in TTBgguucr. Cod's Kingdom?" Sundav school and At the tea hour Mrs. Crider l was assisted by Jane Crider, Ruth "The Heralds Finger," Albert Over vn .y rinrin. T.iriu I lund. leader. Midweek prayer and de- ' -v. flints I .r.-l hi.1. Th.- .'4k Attending were: Mrs. J. U. van choir hour Thursday night at 8 Orsdel, Mrs. R. R. Vcn Orsdel, o cUxk- J- M- Jenson. pastor. FIRST ' CHRISTIAN Bible school. 845. Mrs. John Jordan. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, Mrs. L. W. Plummer. Mrs. Joe Plummer, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Mrs. tUJirr H. M. Webb, Mrs. Frank John son, Mrs.' Roy Donahue, Mrs. Mil dred Snider, Mrs. E. V. Dal ton, Mrs. E. J. Himes, Mrs. John Cer ny, Mrs. Conrad Staffrin, Mrs. JEFFERSON K. S. Thurston and Clarence Thurston, who ac companied their brother, Harvey, j to San Diego, Calit, Wednesday, returned home Monday. They vis ited the William E. Smith family at San Diego, former Jefferson residents. . - Joe McKee, Earl Lynes and Ho mer Davis left Wednesday for sev eral days duck hunting in eastern Oregon. - - t -.: Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Hampton left Tuesday for Riverton, for a ."visit "t the home of Mrs.: Hampton's -other. Twenty men from Jefferson and rinity attended a meeting In con ction with civilian : defense at '; Jalem Monday. Endeavor. -8 JO. Junior Christian En deavor. 8 JO. Junior Christian Endeav or. 8 JO. Evening service. T JO. theme: "Only Permanence. Loyal Women' class, Wednesday afternoon, home of I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cross, Wednes day night Junior choir at 7 followed r J Ensfced Mr Clara Ploehn. 1 07 arama cias. weaneeoay mgnt. w. " finsiea, sax, kamim i-ioenn, j.--. Bmm clM- a.rtstmas part m I w e e . s a. a. w a . . . . ours. Jjon uaooerx ana ine nostess. ehurchsociai rooms. Midweek services Thursday night. Choir rehearsal. Fri day night. Undergoes Operation SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moe have received word that their son Harlan, former Willam ette university student, has un dergone an appendectomy at a he is stationed as an aviation ca det Community Clul GERVAIS The benefit card party given by the community 500 club Tuesday night drew 15 hospital at Corpus Christie, where tables of players. The proceeds wOl go to the community Christmas tree. fund. Women's high scores were made by Mrs. Florence Bressler ; nd Mrs. Viola Henning and Men's by L. J. Uhrhammer and Joseph Russ. ." ..1 .; v,r. : . There wOl be no card party De- mber 23 aa the Christmas pro- ram wOl be given that night. On le night of December SO.the club will hold Christmas and New Vallev Events December 13 Northwest Turkey show. Oakland , , I December 13 Oregon '- State C01 ow. Corvadi. , - ; December 14 Marion County Je ley Cattle club, Henry Pfennig hor Jethel district. - -.January 13 SUte Grange Con A Lovely Christmas Gift j That Will Last the Entire Year. A Subscription to 3 dDrcflOtt0tatc8raatt Carrier Service in Salem and aorronndinz towns. Red need rates by mall outside city of Sakm. Note: The SUtesman k the only Salem paper that U ' delivered by mail the same day of publication. It to not a day late. . M Appropriate Gift Thai ;:. .Uill lasl . All Gift Subscriptions Payable in Advance ' ,j A Gift Card Bearing Your Nam Will Be Mailed - . - with Each Subscrtptioa , '. i kJfCVMM ww . January 1' Blackberry Con UWUKRITT WIS.' XT.f- 1 I board Woodburn V-. 1 (
