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TWfc'WtlEY I MEWS COLUMNS
Hi-
From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valloy Correspondents
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Party Season
( f UtHaua Xcw Barrlea
WOODBURN, Dec 5 Holiday
festivities are to. the air as clubs
and organizations plan and hold
their anual Christmas parties.
One of the first Christmas meet
fags on the club agenda la the
Joint TJeMolav and Rainbow party
to ;be held Wednesday night fol
lowing the regular business meet
ing of the Rainbow - girls. The
affair la being sponsored by the
DeMolay Mothers' Circle.
A gift exchange will be feat
ured. Planing the entertainment
will be Mrs. C. W. Kersten while
Mrs. Charles McNary. will hare
charge of the refreshments. Other
committee members are Mrs. Cal
loway. Mrs. H. E. Van Arsdale and
Mrs. Lester Hen.
BPiV Plana Events
Planing December meeting! for
the Wood burn Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will be
thei hospitality committee. Mrs.
Molly Hunt, Mrs. Oscar Blanch
rdv Mrs. Ray Glatt and Gladys
Adams.
The business meeting of the
group on Thursday at the home
Of Miss Adams will feature Mrs.
George Timm, local florist, in a
demonstration on making Chrirt
rnaj swags. A second meeting will
take the form of a gift-exchange
Chcistmas party, to be held Thurs
day; December 20.
A no-host dinner followed by a
Christmas party will be the next
gathering of the Past Matrons'
dub of Evergreen chapter. Mrs.
Willard Atwood, president, states
that the dinner will be at 7 p. m.
Wednesday, December 19, at the
Masonic temple.
The Christmas project of the
locaj P-TA will be selling mistle
toe in downtown Woodburn on
December 15. The December 20
meetmg of the organization will
be combined with open house at
Washington school at which mem
bers' wjlK serve refreshments.
OES to' Meet Monday
Annual Christmas party for
Evergreen chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held Monday,
December 10, with Mrs. Hazel
Thompson chairman of arrange
ments. ' A v gift exchange will be
held.. Decorations for the party
Willi be"i fri.charge of Mrs. Mabel
Dixim. wmhy matron. This meet
ing jwiH also be the annual elec
tionUf officers. Past matrons will
aervie refreshments.
Vfeigfans . ,bT Champoeg post,
VFW and their families will hold
theft annual Christmas meeting in
the form of a no-host dinner at
6:30; p. m. at the usual place of
meeting and the party will include
a program, treats and Santa Claus.
Members of Chapter J, PEO
Sisterhood, will hold their annual
Christmas party and BIU dinner
on Thursday, December 13. Mrs.
Keneth McGrath will had this
committee, assisted by Mri. Walter
Scarborough, sr., Mrs. Charles
Corn well, Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mrs. F.
7. Odgers, and Mrs. Dave Cavett.
Features of the party will be a
gift exchange and initiation of
new BIL members. On the BIL
committee are Mrs. Frank Doerf
ler, chairman; Mrs. Lee Withers,
Mm. Kenneth Thompson, Gladys
Adams, and Mrs. Jack Barnes.
Iris Hunt IVew President
Of Brush College Club
Statesman Newt Service
BRUSH COLLEGE, Dec. 5
Iris Hunt was elected president of
the 4-H cookins? club led by Mrs.
L. McClure Thursday night. Mem
bers: met at the McClure home.
Other new officers: Vice presi
dent; Ruthie Carlson; secretary,
Donna McClure; reporter, Diana
Richj yell leader. Karla Bradrick;
song, leader, Cladia Rich; activities
officer, Nancy N'aerz.
'
BORN IN BOLIVIA
ROSED AUE Word has been
received from La Paz, Bolivia,
thatMr. and Mrs. Paul Cammack
have; a new son, Joseph Herman,
born1 November 24. The Cam
macks are missionaries to the Bo
livian Indians high up in the An
des above La Paz. They have two
other sons, David and Daniel,
and a daughter, Mary Bel.
Santa Slates Four
Sweet Home Stops
SUt mm News Service
SWEET HOME Santa Claus
has just sent a message down
from the North Pol to the kid
dles of Sweet Home and com
munity that he wiU be in Sweet
Horn on the afternoons of Sat
urday; Friday, Saturday and
Monday, December 15-21-22-24,
and that he wants to see you all
for he has something for every
one of you. Santa says also that
he can make this trip but once
. a year and that he doesn't want
to miss seeing your.
Valley
IBriefo
Statesssaa Maws Sertiee
Gervala The junior class of
Gervais high school will present a
play, "The Tin Hero," at t pan.
Friday, December 7, in the school
gymnasium. Jack Goodman is the
director.
-Maeleay The Christmas party
slated here Friday, December 7,
la for the Maeleay Grange, rather
than for the Grange Home Eco
nomics club as Inadvertantly re
ported earlier by the organization.
The Home Economics club will
hold an all-day meeting and
Christmas party at the hall on
Tuesday, December 11, A no
host dinner is planned.
Line e In The Lincoln Com
munity Center association will
sponsor a benefit dinner Friday,
December 7, 6:30-8:30 pjn., at the
Spring Valley schoolhouse. Both
turkey and baked salmon will be
served. Proceeds will go, in to the
building fund for a community
hail. The public is invited. The
program will include entertain
ment and a prize.
Hubbard A photographer will
be at Hubbard grade school Fri
day, December 8, to take pictures.
Gervais Gervais chapter 118,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet
Friday, December 7, with a no
host dinner scheduled for 6:30
p.m. Officers will be elected. Each
member is to bring a gift for the
Eastern Star home.
Aumsvill e Mrs. Schaeffer,
fifth grade teacher at Aumsville
school, is reported in a satisfac
tory condition at her home after
an automobile accident in Salem
last Sunday. X-rays taken Mon
day revealed no bones were brok
en but She was badly bruised.
She will be absent from school the
rest of the week.
WHlamlna The Butler WSCS
will meet Friday, December 7 at
the home of Mrs. Russell Watts
near Fort Hill. A program is plan
ned and a Christmas gift exchange
will be held.
Hubbard Verl Cochran was re
elected to a 5-year term as a di
rector for the Hubbard rural fire
district Monday. Out-going direc
tor and secretary-treasurer of the
organization, Cochran was put in
again by the heaviest vote in the
5-year history of the organization.
Volley
Obituaries
Leo Gamble
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Anthony
Traeger received word of the
death of her brother, Leo Gam
ble of Timber Lake, South Da
kota. Friday, November 30. Fu
neral services were held there
Monday. He has been ill for some
time and Mrs. Traeger had vis
ited with him last fall when she
and other members of her family
made a trip east.
Another sister, Mrs. Joseph
Traeger and a brother, Mr. Frank
Gamble, both of Mt. Angel, left
last Wednesday for Timber Lake
when news of his critical condi
tion was received.
Mrs. Chris Martsfield of Salem
is also a sister of the deceased
and another brother, Mr. Paul
Gamble resides at Alpena, S. D.
Gamble also is survived by his
widow and seven children.
Walnut Cleats Wanted!
- Highest Cash Prico Paid -
Now a buying at our new buying staffer Cottage and MID
all eels Bring 'em In eartyl
i WILLAMETTE GROCERY CO.
PHON1 3-4146
Marion County
n1 ' sO
uairvu
roup
Elects Barnes
Haws Sarrlea
SILVERTON, Dec 5 Richard
Barnes, Sllverton, today was elec
ted president of the Marion 'coun
ty Dairy Breeder's association, re
placing Vernon Hepler of Canby.
. Other officers named were as
follows: Vice president, Rogner
Anderson, Colton; secretary-treasurer.
W. L. Williams, Sllverton;
directors, Frank Gratsinger, Ger
vais, and Raymond Johnson, Can
by. Melvin Lund. Sllverton, la the
holdover director.
More than 60 members attend
ed the meeting, held at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms in the
Washington Irving building. Dur
ing the forenoon session, Milton
Rider, Oregon City, spoke on the
importance of dairy testing. Re
ports of the association were
given showing that 37S herds rep
resenting 8,500 cows are now in
the association.
Membership covers Marlon and
south Clackamas counties. The
group decided to hold a heifer sale
again in the fall and to have a
tour of headquarters in Corvallis
in the spring.
Prof. Harold Xwalt of Oregon
State college spoke on feeding and
her management in the afternoon.
A panel discussion followed on
Lyons Area
Hard Hit by
Wind Storm
News Scrvtea
LYONS, Dec 5 Many homes In
the Lyons area were without
lights, water and telephone serv-H
lee for hours this morning ana
Tuesday due to the windstorm.
Power was out from 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, until 3:30 a. m. today.
The electric pumps on many pri
vate wells were halted in the
area.
The wind blew part of the roof
off the shed housing the green
chain at the Etzel sawmill be
tween Stayton and Mehama. It
also knocked over a barn on the
John Warden farm in Fox valley.
east of Lyons.
The Jefferson mill In Lyons
closed in midafternoon Tuesday
due to the storm.
rest Offlee to Stay Open
ufrm Ttnth Ltmu. nostmlstress
reports that beginning Saturday,
December 8, the post orace win-
,4 will Mimln nnam all Hn V in
UVOT VTUA ww.. .
eluding the noon hour, uptil
Christmas, to accommoaaie pa
trons. Henrietta Walfer, field co-or-dinator
from Oregon College of
Education, was a guest at the
Mari-Linn school November 28.
Miss Walfer makes an annual visit
to recent graduates from the col
lege. Mrs. Minnie Andrews, alum
ni secretary, accompanied her.
Teachers of Mari-Linn school will
artificial insemination. Ben New
ell, Marion county agent, served
as moderator. Taking part were
Henry Hagg, Beaverton, president
sociation; Ben Simonson, manager
of the Oregon Dairy Breeder's as
of headquarters at Corvallis, and
Frank Gratsinger, dairyman. The
group had luncheon at Toneys.
has the
Christmas
gift
Let him know yon care . 1
with a personal gift ot
Signature by Max Factor
Hollywood. New grooming
essentials that maka him
look his handsome beat . . 1
by the expert who make
you look your best. Choosa a
luxurious sift kit today!
1 0 1
) - V
mum l
llo
in
Hill Mill
n
ABw SWr UNm . 1
tiulinf KMcmlia fragraaov
and akia-anootUng
eawiitfaMr. $1.30
Tnrval Tri i 1 . kaarf
plasti kit for horn. travat.
Deodorant Cologaa, Craaaa Hate
Draaaioc ATtar-Shara Lotioo. all la
laak-prof plaatia juaa boUlaa. $3.50
Othar ChHatau fu-rwM, tI.S0
ftf awa. $4.201 luxwrfeaa aipparad Ylnyltt
fiml KU. flXSOl
alMtas
r"""- : ill
the new
grooming
essentials
for men
MAX FACTOR
HOltVWOOO
Tnrrv aera if teJ
RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER
IP 0ttSTA4t CVa IS gK5HT AN
& tto caxtv to AtcaT hb paoeaacv aaxMTav V A 1 w f vyr L l oaT, auoouw
tM VCU LA.TVR f TO eV VCumB&CrA MaT I TO MaTtf 8AMTA J h-m y j
' 97
Street . Car Rides are Still Fun
DENVER, Dec. S-(ff)-With the
air whistle hlowuxx mightily, . an
ancient streetcar loaded with ex
cursionists clattered out of Denver
on a sentimental journey to Gol
den and back.
The passengers 'were 5 mem
bers of the Rocky Mountain Rail
road Club, a group held together
only by-their enthusiasm for . an
tique rolling stock trams, trains,
rtreetcars-anything old that runs
on rails. . o.
The streetcar is their own, end
ther claim it i tht ml ik mi
still operating In Colorado
xteguiar- streetcar service be
tween Dmvcr mH ClnlAan mm Inna
since given way to buses. But the
uicu remain, ana xne ciuo was
determined the joys of streetcar
riding should not be lost .
They bought their car from the
Intennountain Railway Company
for $150. It stands in storage moat
of the time. But about twice a
year, when nostalgia grows too
strong, they break it out for a
junket along any tracks they can
find.
f I
JUST TOW FUN The railroad elab takes a ride in the eld streetcar
wnieii u e'
hold their December meeting at
7:30 a. m. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Alice Huber.
A Christmas pageant "Christ
mas Around the World" portray
ing Christmas in seven countries,
la being cast this week. Special
music will also be presented by
two groups of children, from the
first grade through the fourth, and
fifth through the eighth, under
the direction of Vivian Boyce.
Pre-school children will also pre
sent a number.
Bazaar Nets $300
At Elliott Prairie
Stat cm Nwa Sarrlee
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE, Dec 5
The Elliott Prairie Ladies Aid
took in $500 from their annual
bazaar Tuesday night. Bill Hines
of Canby auctioned many useful
household articles.
A program preceded the auc
tion. The numbers were: Invoca
tion by Rev. Ted Hastings; solos
by Anita and Jeanie Paulson;
rhythm band by the Monitor sec
ond grade under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. Dame wood; ac
cordion solos by Betty Stoneking
and Leon Vetters; song by the El
liott Prairie grade school girls; and
harmonica numbers by the Moni
tor second grade.
Mammoth Cave In southwestern
Kentucky was made a national
park in 1936.
Woodburn to
Holiday
Decor Contest
. -, -
Utesasaa Ntws gtrriea
WOODBURN A Chri stmaa
decorating contest with no outside
lighting will be sponsored this
year by - the Woodburn junior
chamber of commerce, according
to Gib Rama re, chairman,
i -The elimination of lights was
taken to -conform with the request
Of the defense electric power ad
ministration because of the power
shortage. f v
Displays this year will be judged
during the day and will be divid
ed into three groups: 1, windows;
2, doorways or entries; and 3, gen
eral outdoor decorations or roof
top displays. Prize winners last
year will not be eligible for prizes
this year. f
. Decorations are to be in place
by Friday, December 21, and must
remain until New f Year's day.
Judging will be done during day
light hours on December. 24 and
28. Entry blanks must be mailed
to the committee by December
20. i :
Members of the committee In
charge of arrangements include
Ramage, Gary Butcher, Don
Equall and L. H. Hildebrandt.
KOSEDAL.E MAN TO OHIO
ROSEDALE Floyd Bates left
Saturday by plane for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the directors meet
ing of the American Jersey Cattle
club. Bates la the director for the
seven western states
for your Christmas
male call give
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soft greys,
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greys, blues,
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98
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At Sart . . One of the largest selections of Men's gift clothes
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St I
PLENTY FREE PARKING
nORI HOURS: Mon. t Fri., 12:30 to 9:00 P. M.
. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Pr4M S-9191
In The Capitol Shopping Canfff,