T lfi-TlU StciMmcnf Salem Onqon TM&. 'P'ecessber: 19 1 33$ j West Stay ton Plans School Party Tonight Statesman Newi Service WEST STAYTON The annual Christmas party at West Stayton j with their families for a Christ- National Forest Employes Slate Christmas Party Statesman fewi Serrlf. DETROIT Willamette National forest employes will gather at San ta Clara Grange Hall Saturday School will be held Friday night. Students will present a program, while the Community Club is in charge of a visit by Santa Claus. Christmas vacation will start Wednesday, Dec. 24, and end Jan. 6. Children" are to bring a sack mas dinner party, Following the dinner, which will be served by members of the Grange, Santa Claus will distri bute gifts to the children and games will be organized. Detroit forest service personnel lunch Wednesday with milk to be ; who plan to attend include Mr. served. They will be dismissed J and Mrs. Howard Dean and chil early following room parties andjdren, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steers and .Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Starr gin exenange. a Lnrisimas din ner will be served to them on Tuesday. The primary room has used can ry canes, popcorn and "snow" to decorate a tall tree donated by Bryon Ruggles. Four new pupils, one in each room, enrolled Monday. They are the Wright children who trans ferred from Mari-Linn School at Lyons, bringing enrollment here to approximately 100. Four pupils received honorable mention in the KOAC art contest this week. They are Joyce Wilson, Pose Ann Henrickson, Susan Fow ler and Jimmy Thomas. Mrs. Oertrude Hennies, third and fourth grade teacher, is plan ning . motor trip to California with her husband and son during the holidays. A school party recently celebrat ed the seventh birthday of Joyce Wilson- Her mother. Mrs. Harlan Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Shephered served refreshments to 30 children. Reed and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore en tertained forest service friends Monday evening with a Christmas coffee party at which they served a variety of Swedish cookies and pastry. Invited for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore and Richard Swartzlender and Loyd Bransford from Eugene. Valley Obituaries Civic Players To Appear at Roberts Sat. Statesman News Service ROBERTS Salem Civic Players will present the play "Dust of the Road" at the Roberts Grange Hall, Saturday at 0 p.m., follow ing the Grange business meeting which will be held at 8. The Christmas play is under the di rection of Miss Beulah Graham and includes a cast of four, Eleo- nore Roberts, Frank J. Hutchinson Arthur L. Davis and R. J. (Dick) Schmidt. Group singing of Christmas ca rols and a gift exchange will be part of the program, followed by no-host refreshmnets. The Com munity is invited to attend the program at 9 o'clock which will be free. The Home Economic Club of Roberts Grange met at the home of Mrs. Chet Nelson on Croisan Creek Road Tuesday evening with 17 members present. Plans for 1953 year book activities were discussed and regular meeting night changed from Wednesdays to second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Charlotte Jones was award ed a prize for a Christmas story contest. Gifts were exchanged and a basket filled for a needy fam ily. January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Eyerly. Gates Woman Club Elects New Treasurer Statesman Newi Service GATES A special meeting of the Gates Woman's Club was call ed by the president, Mrs. W. S. Hudson, Monday evening at the Parker-Hutcheson furniture store. The group elected Mrs. Lewis Brown treasurer to fill the unex- f)ired term of Mrs. Arthur Find ey, who is now residing In Rich land, Wash. Mrs. Albert Milsap, who heads the fireplace fund drive for the Gates Community Center, accepted a resolution presented by the building committee for dispos ition of the fund. Mrs. Helen Dilts PEDEE Graveside services for Mrs. Helen Dilts, 49 former Pedee area resident, will be held at Sa lem Saturday under direction of the W. T. Rigdon Mortuary fol lowing funeral services on Friday at Seattle. Mrs. Dilts died Tuesday at her home in Seattle. She had been ill about two years. Death was at tributed to heart disease. She grew up in this district, later moving to California, and had lived in Seattle about 15 yearrs. Survivors include her husband, George Dilts, Seattle; mother, Mrs. William Janes, Salem; grandmoth er Mrs. M. Stock of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Osborne and Mrs. Ber nadeen Edwards, Pedee; Joan Brown of Sirters, Ruth Downing, Burnt Woods, and Jean Jones, Salem; four brothers, Harrison and Glen Jones, Salem, Ted Jones, Harlan, and Harold Jones, Tacoma. Store Opens At Hayesville Statemaa New Service HAYESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lentsch are proprietors of Hayesville's newest store which handles building supplies, sport ing goeds and gift items.- Lentsch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Lentsch, 4090 Portland Rd., and the new firm is located next to his father's blacksmith shop, just north of Hollywood Bowl. It is housed in a new' building constructed of concrete block with a 25 by 50 foot base ment. The Lentchs were in the hard ware business at Corpus Christi, Texas, before coming here. Mrs. Lentsch is a native Texan. They plan to move to this district from east Salem where their sons, Billy and Jackie, attend Washington! School. 1 White Christmas Said Possible for Upper Canyon City Statesman News Service IDANTIA Santa Claus will be In Idanha Saturday at the Davis clothing store to visit with his many young friends between the boors of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Whether or not the weather man has snow scheduled for his trip is problematical. High flee cy clouds and temperatures be tween 30 and 40 have kept can yon residents guessing as to the possibility of a white Christmas. With the exception of Santa's reindeer everyone is satisfied with present weather conditions. Valley Briefs Polk Draft Office Closing for Week Statesman News Service DALLAS Polk County Selective Service Board will close its office all next week, it was announced Thursday by Mrs. Nona Ford, board clerk. She said no calls to military service are pending before Janu ary. The office will reopen Dec. 29, but will close that week later for New Year's Day. Gates Girl Scouts Fete Miss Joaquin Statesman News Service GATES A surprise party honor ing Darlene Joaquin on her elev enth birthday was a feature of the Christmas meeting of the Gates Girl Scout troop in the Gates High School recreation rooms Tuesday evening. After participating in games, songs and a gift exchange the 16 girls and their leader, Mrs. Walter Thomas, were served refreshments by the hostesses, Juanlty Thomas nd Darlene Joaquin. Silver Crest Baptist Church Incorporates Statesman News Service SILVERTON The First Baptist -Church in the Silverton Hills voted incorporation at a special business meeting held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church parsonage at Silverton. The new group has taken the name, "ihe allver Crest Baptist Anmsvine The Aumsville Post office is remaining open during noon hours until Christmas and will be open Saturday- afternoon to accommodate persons who want to mail packages, reported Post master Harry Way. W.WUUH Vi: WU" verdale Grade School will present their Christmas program at 8 p.m. friday at the school. Parents and friends are invited, reports M. Meunier, principal. Snrtnr VI1 Spring Valley Community Club hold a fhricftnae a Tuesday at the school. Detroit Detroit school children will hold their annual classroom Christmas parties Wednesday morning, and school will be dis missed at 1:30 p.m. for the holi days. Jan. 5 will be the date for re-opening of school, according t v. i mie, superintendent. AtUnsfVfll AnmetrilTA J School will present a Christina? program at the P-TA meeting r 8 pjn. Monday. There will noi be a business session, but Sanlr Claus will be there, courtesy o! PTTA Legion Auxiliary Refreshments will be served. Prstum The Christmas prograrr at Pratum School win k ki - - " utlU A 8 p.m. Tuesday. RTTRRARTl Tk T-CA . i ,, n. m icx-ais- i 'uu prfruamentarian contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at North Marion High School. Team from Hillsboro, Forest Grove Oregon City and North Marion will compete. Pratnm New residents here are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dague who purchased property from Everett Branch. Hubbard The Hubbard grade school basketball team will play its first game of the season at Aurora Friday at 2:15 p.m. Mem bers of the team will be wear ing new suits. Santa Due at Independence Stat chub News Service INDEPENDENCE Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive in Indepen dence at 2 pjn. Friday. He will be carrying a pack on his back with a treat fbr' everyt i meets. The Independence Chamber of Commerce has made his visit pos sible, and in honor of his arrival the Isis Theater will give a free show Friday afternoon for all children. Santa will return to Indepen dence Saturday from 2 pjn. until 8. khfld 5 hrHtOMEN'S RIGHTS VOTED 1 V I ...... UflllUJ iXAllUiO, it. X. vn The U. N Social O mittee Wed nesday approved the text of , proposed pact which would bind all countries ra ig it to give women political rights equal to those of men. The text as ap proved ...-0, with 11 ?ounti'es abstaining. The chemical basis for lift is the oxidation of tissue. Church " and work is underway to establish a temporary meeting place near Drake's Crossing. During the past year the con gregation met for services in Sil Yr p6?1 School, but the school board denied the privilege this I 1 1 - . , iOjj ' Have A I mm w; : 1 Wl fliv. the family he ' l ffeLi-1 ' j Best gift of all .... ffi5 I UXi m"m'amA handsome television setl j IvV 21" Console Model Only. S$ las rv M ffW sT T? Convenient Terms . . Installation All 2303 Fairgrounds Road Phone 4-6251 Gyrafoam washing action means spotlessly clean clothes. And the Maytag Auto matic is the only automatic washer that has it ! It's the famous washin principle developed and perfected by Maytag. Gentle water currents remove soil safely. Completely owtomotk Maytag washes, rinses, spin-dries your clothes for you. So eaiy to um-Simply set the two dials washing cycle starts. Your Maytag will even turn itself off I Safety Lid Action stops when lid is lifted. Wonderful protection for curious young fingers. Nwsxfs no bolting down Unequalled for all-round dependability and long life. easy Tain UbralTr4e-is America's best-loved conventional washer. Gyrafoam ac tion; big, double-walled frTiirnlmmi tub. Square porcelain-on-steel tub gives added clothes capacity . . . speeds up washing time. 199.95 162.45 Now you can buy a genuine May tag for scarcely more than you'd pay for the lowest-priced washer I 139.95 Maytag Ironer irons everything . shirts, blouses, ruffles, children's clothes . . quickly, easily. 209.95 Open Fri., ; Sot., AAon. Tues., 'Til 9 P. M. L raiuim nuni uizzt itnma i i:xx rni3 SALEM OREGON CITY Free Delivery Xmas Eve Free Giftwrap ONI Ul u o 7:00 to 9:00 J MU3 YOU RE SAiTA!' i i DO IN THE STORES AND ON THE STREETS OF WNTOWN SALEM! WIN A BIG PRIZE $100.00 Cash! Other Cash and Merchandise Prizes! FUN! EXCITEMENT! TAG 'EM and WIN! You May Be Lucky tonight Cash winncn will meet In front of Wills Music store at 9:00 o'clock where Mr. Vern Wiscarson will make the presentation of the cash awards for the Downtown Merchants' Association. I 1 See the Greatest Assortment of Gift Merchandise i the'Centta VaUey1. i. Downtown Retail Merchant's Association - i