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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1941)
th OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. OrMmnJSmdnv Mwnfan TWdtif 41. 1011 B f rrP fTTr MMMMWMWMMMMMM 1 y WWWMTW W AIMW f I T i m Lodge Prexy Pays Visit State Officials Attend Session at Stayton; Other Group Present STAYTON Myrtle McAlpin, president of the Rebekah assem bly of Oregon, made her official visitation to Eva Rebekah lodge at a special meeting called Mon day. Other officials present were Madelene Rossner, vice president of the state assembly: Mabel Ken. nedy, state marshal; Past Grand Master Walker of Idaho, and Deputy Grand Master Grant Murphy, Stayton. The initiatory decree, under the direction of Margaret Schaefer, captain, was conferred upon Wil bur Lesley and Alice Michaels of Stayton and Georgia C. Sharon of Mill City. During the night addresses and talks were given by officers and members of the lodges present and two trio numbers were nre- ented Jjy Mrs. Margart Schaefer, Mrs. Tressa VanNuys and Mrs Marie Cole, accompanied by Mrs veiura Herman. Guests were d resent from Mm City, Lyons and Turner. Refresh ments were served to 91 people. -The Three Links duh of the Rebekah lodge held their annual Christmas party at the lodge hall Tnursday, with husbands and Odd Fellows as guests. A lighted Christmas tree with a gift ex change was enjoyed; Christmas carols were sune and refreshments served in the dining hall, which was decorated with tne Christmas motif, Keizer Yule Play Slated KEIZER Young people of this community are to present a Chris Christmas play at 10:30 this morn ing following regular Sunday school activities at the Keizer church, which have been set ahead to 9:30 to provide suffi cient time for the full program. The play, with a cast said to in clude all students of the Keizer area, is open to the public. Just so There's No Mistakes IL ,IW I.. ILL W...IIMHyWJIWI'imUIIIH.M H I UJJU i. . Ill,, . , , L . ill J, J L L I L HHIII -x, - - i- 'S i S -' s v--- ' i iV - v , ' I - "v, ,i , J -. 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Classes End For Students Teachers and Pupils Join for Dinner Before Vacation GERVAIS The high school will be dismissed Wednesday for a vacation period extending until January 5. The teachers and pu pils will hold a cooperative din ner at noon Wednesday. It will be followed by a short program and treats for the pupils. The school shop is busy finish ing a number of articles for Christmas gifts. Among them are nine cedar chests, some tables, ra dio stands, towel racks and child ren's chairs. Since the new dress ing room for the boys is comple ted the entire space under the stage is to be made into a shop. Most of the remodeling will be done during the holidays. The Women's Missionary soci ety held its monthly meeting at the church Wednesday. Instead of refreshments after the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. R. S. Marshall and Mrs. Herman Jelderks, served a luncheon at noon, taking the Christmas motif as their plan. During the afternoon meet Mrs. Nelly Leonhart gave the devotion als and Mrs. Margaret St. John presented the topic, on "Search of Parables by Jesus." Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. McCall were visitors. GERVAIS At its meeting Sat urday Harmony Rebekah lodge gave a program honoring all past " Tv tj i . Musical numbers were given by P IWUiCuer' max owyxon Squads Busy With Patrol Reserve Groups Keep In Practice; Ten Groups" Are listed "Auun ien pouce re serve squads under the general direction of Mnrni John Night ingale have been named for Stay ton. They are natrolins durine the blackout nlffhts and fcaro been engaging in practice pa trols since. They are under the leadership of a sworn-in deputy sheriff. The squads are: Squad 1 A. C. VanNuys, leader: Kenneth Cox, William Hewitt, V. D. Bry ant and Arthur Leffler. Squad 2 R. P. Grady, leader; Marc Landon, Charles Burmester, Kenton Thompson, Lyton Rice. Squad S Oliver MirhaH leader; M. v. Sandberg, N. J Schuetz, Jim Boyles, Bruce Lucas Squad 4 Bill Purdy, leader Gilbert Hayes, Robert Drager, ianzy Tbomas, George Fery. Squad 5 Martin Schlies, lead er; Lynne Darnielle, Angus Ware, Mary S. John and Beverly Niesen and by Jack McDonald, Portland. Marjorie Niesen was accompanist. The members gave a candlelight program. Three small girls, Mary Jane Manning and Marjorie and Margaret Lutz presented flowers to the honored guests. The Rebe kahs and Odd Fellows will hold their Christmas party tonight. Sent Home i :1 , , 1 I I School Opens Kindergarten Registration Begins For Classes to Start Early in January INDEPENDENCE A Under- garden will be opened at the In dependence training school Jan nary 9. Classes win begin at 920 a. m. and continue to 1120 a. m. The kindergarden will be con fined to children living in the In dependence school district or in districts now transporting pupils to the training school, who had passed their fifth birthday on or before November IS, 1941, and who would normally enter the first grade in the fall of 1942. It is desirable that before en tering kindergarden each child should have a physical and dea tal examination and that he be protected by SUCh lmmtTTitrHyf and vaccinations as the physidan Dora Gallagher will have gen eral charge of the department associated with Mrs. Elsie Bolt and four student teachers, Fran ces Knott, Katherine Lowry, June Bowerly and Lucille wn, Registration Is now in progress. INDEPENDENCE AH Inde pendence organizations are as sisting in the Christmas cheer sponsored by the Independence public welfare committee, with Rev. William B. Mahon, presi dent Mrs. Cleve Robinson was ap pointed chairman of the basket packing committee. The public welfare committee wul place gifts of food and cloth ing in baskets that the needy of the city may have a merry Christmas. IIEEDHAII'S Homebuilders Elect, Fete Instructor . . . f or a VARIETY of PRACTICAL GIFTS that will be Doubly Appreciated ML.7S5 MILL CITY The Homebuild ers' class of the Christian church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Lowell Cree. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Robert Swift; vice president, Grate Hutchison, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eddie Drapella. Mrs. Crockett, the class teach er, was honored with a "pound shower," after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Virgil Johnson and Mrs. Delbert Turnidge, serv ed refreshments. Boxes of candy and cookies were fixed to send to the boys who are in the US service. Members present were: Mrs. Crockett, Grace Cooke, Grace Hutchison, Bernice Shelton, Mrs. Robert Swift, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Eddie Drapella, Ruby Greg ory and Mrs. Lowell Cree. The first aid class held a cov ered dish supper Thursday, after which final examinations were taken over the entire course. Grade returns and Red Cross cards have not come in. A first aid club has been or ganized, to meet every two weeks on Thursday afternoons. The pur pose is to review and practice everything covered in the first I aid course so that in case of an emergency the first aiders will be capable of handling the situation. Squad 8 Walter BeU. leader: Lawrence Cord, Perry Keyes, Glen Spies, Floyd Fair. Squad 7 George Schlies, lead er; Lyle Shelton, W. E. Weddle, Earl Maurer, Clem Crane. Squad 9 Frank Stupka, lead er; Walter Frey, Marcus Lam brecht, Mat Frost, Clarence Bell. Squad 10 D. George Cole, leader; M. A. Groesbeck, Lester Humphreys, W. F. Klecker, and Charles Gustafson. A canvass for the purpose of determining how many evacuees can be taken care of is being made of Stayton homes and i buildings. Those canvassing the resi dences are: Jean Darley, Erma Saalfeld, Lois Siegmund, Gladys Porter, Sue Tuel, Marcelle Ber- ger, Mae Schachtsick, Joan Dav ies, Mabel Knight, Marion Coop er, Hattie Schlies, Rose Bell, Bula Smith and Peggy Drager. The men covering the business section are: Ed BelL Everett Gardner, George Keech, George Smith and Andrew Fery, Hans Thomsen, charre d'affaires and rankinr Germaa diplomatic representative i the United States, checked over his packed belonrinrs at his home in Wash ington, DC, as the state depart ment prepared to move the le gation staff Into an undisclosed hotel to await exchange for American diplomats now in Germany. Mill City Group Attends Madrigal MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason and Mrs. W. L. Quinn motored to Corvallis Sunday to hear the Christmas madrigal. This is the regular Christmas chorus of 250 voices under the supervision of Professor Petrie. Marjory Schroeder is a member of the madrigal chorus. ine security Benefit associa tion held a meeting Friday pre ceded by a covered dish supper, and voted three persons into membership. They will be ini tiated in January. The Most Complete Encyclopedia of GARDENING Ever Offered in One Volume THE PRACTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OP C AIDES- I NO IN DICTION A Y tOtU raven tioo to"U ccf mttet ia cardaiacl mt of tofanaaboa edited by Nanus T.iln (! book n opened as ft a u bit u hill Itifif pft(e!) -coven the vbole rut of rudamc f to-vat dktmmmy form. For ToaneJ or mt gift H or (udeo-locr. Oricieallr tlt.2). tbm (iaac emydo pedis of (voeoioc in arm boa it aow ofered for Ca nnt bmt ia t htodaynr Ummk-nUrxtd edaSoa for t 1 rv 1 iSn 1 'Z $395 Wy M I Centlemen: Scad me ..copi of thi rtAcrtCAL iNcrciorTaA or CAxiwvoaj IN dictionary roui t oolf $) 95 tbuoaVindcxed I). 49 vidtaot tbumk-iaiex Q RemitUoce berewilk Qnrtt mj acconal Scad CO A Nunc. , . Address IIEEDHAII'S BOOK STORE 465 Stale Street Phone 5802 nolllasi Bicycles See oar new stock of boys' and girls' Bikes, in colors, styles and prices that you cant re sist. Our ROLLFAST Bicycles have stood the test and are of proven quality. See them now. Prices range from $)(o.95 SPECIAL All Christmas Light Strings re duced 10. Mazda 0-1 Sets priced as low as WO y Outside Sets as low as 86c Winchester Roller Shales Sturdy build, with double row Ball Bearings. Adjustable for width and (f CZt length, pair. PJnWV Sun Chief All Chrome Electric Toaster Special 980 EEiSchen (Slocks In Choice of Models and Colors. PRICED AT $3.25, $385 & $35 Electric-Maid Ilixer Complete with juic er and two bowls $14.95 Shower Fetes Bride-Elect MILL CITY The Friends! class of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Ed J. Rupp, Friday afternoon, at which tune a bridal shower was given honoring Da Hathaway. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder led the lesson discussion and asked the members to take added interest in the Red Cross sewing project i being held each Tuesday afternoon. Members brought packages Of food to be put up in two Christ mas baskets. It was decided that the class would prepare and serve the dinner for the Eastern Star January 5. ; The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Schroeder on January 16. 1 At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Lois Anderson, Bertha Baltimore, Mary Kelly, Pearl Lomker, Doris i Morris, Mabel Schroeder, Faye I Verbeck, Eva Duffy, Fern Shuey, Virginia Kelly, Margaret Thomp son, Bonnie Miller, Marjorie Hathaway, Ha Hathaway, Donola Anderson and the hostess, Alice Rupp. m ' I ii nan i '. . . Sl 4 1 at V - ... ' 1 8 V":C'. ; ? 1 M ' r ' ' " ' 1 HOSIERY V; v for Men 1' "; R who hiiv fnr Wnmpn. fi f X ' ' Be. I V Charm. A UN. I S 1 U 1 Men A Perfect Christmas Treat For Her I A Good Hint - BEAUTIFUL for Women . . . styled who hiiv for Wnmpn 1 Wrapped as Gift3 Should with Good Taste 6 NYLONS g In All the Fashionable Shades 1 6-Pieee Pollery Casserole 4nr chrome frame 980 aaaaaaaMaBaaaaiaaBBBaiaaaaaBBBBBBBBaaBBaBi Crockery Bowl Set Large bowl has coyer which con verts it into Casserole. All bowls 980 are ovenware... :-BigIndn'Uagoii They're Big They're Red They're Strong. An ideal sift for the Boy IfflC? or GirL u. 4C)ad onipoem Matarjr wmati; renewal axpaase; na increase 1 Interest rate. A Prttteattal t-Year: MMtfac Is th safe way to fttuac yaw ham. Anllaala t Beleete4 HAWKINS mOBESTS, XSC j Authorized llortnn Loan SoUdtor tor TtM Prudential Insuranca Cai ox America. Guardian BuUdinf , Salem. Oregon HitiMifii.ii i ' ' Lovely Sheer Hosiery This year of all years you must not wait 'til the last min ute! Especially if you're ehop ping for beautiful sheer sillc hosiery like this. Such lovely dull-textured hosiery will be snapped up in a jiffy by gift seeking throngs! Buy youn right now, while our selection of newest colors and size range, is complete. GIFT PURSES The newest colors in calf, suede, broadcloth, alligator grain in the newest spacious shapes for underarm and strap carrying. Every one's exceptional value at our featured price. Purses - Slippers Attractively Gift-Wrapptd For Your Convenience BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 81 State - ti..',-.r